January 27, 1944 (4 pages)

The Nugget is delivered to ur home twice a week “God grants game only to ‘ised who aoe it, and are rd to guard and defend. it.” —Daniel Webster This paper gives your compile under a government. : coverage of all local happenings. for only 30 cents per If*you want to read about your month friends, your neighbors, read — & The Nugget. ies : COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA 18, No. 8——_—— _ repos eee: — ih copaen Paper oo NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. The Gold Center THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. (Zi, 19a : YOUNGOFFICER PLACER JUNIOR . SMALL LOANS IN [Secn¥eecSe2t purchase HOW CAN WE EEND ° 6 Thinking ee \ pg wallet a and Ped has SENDS HOME HIS ¢ . : autharized the purchase of $5,000 Out Loud s ! EUROPE U GED of Series F ‘bonds, as. its contribuSTRATO! } : = sa oe : Ps : } f tion to the Fourth War Loan drive. ; , DENTED HELMET AVIATION COURSE WHEN WAR ENDS . ": S="0"<"="=> SPENDING? a ‘ of U. S. bonds made by the council. : ‘. 7 . Le B D few fleas, so they say, keep a j “ss ‘ ee Dats, ik snot! stay wn weer oe ve written his} Registration of new students at LOS ANGBLES, Jan. 27. — ComJudee Jones Reads Marriage (By RALPH H. TAYLOR : a Newell and Mrs. the Placer Junior College has been. paratively small loans ranging from me See 4 fleas sometimes discourage a dog; . Himer Fischer of this city that to1 ili “300 mil. Serwce For A When the’ war ends, how a oe ‘when that happens the fleas take Wile Wdeua ji y, a ol-; set for January 31, it_is announced/tens of millions to 200 or 300 milJudge George L. Jones in his of;. i Ge abd the dog Tangutshea even Biv on he? Teena pee ae a pe Dean Harold E. Chastain. The; lions to European countries after the. fice in the court house Tuesday ofsi the retonphere—and. down i out it he eda not die. Our good’ Uncle een: eupiuaiieea ia a a an rst semester seatnaiee January 28. war would be far more effective in. ficiated at a wedding at which Steve aah’ Sam, fighting a war, is too busy time of writing “practically all High school graduates are eligible Preserns their, correncioe chee the. Benedict Barko, 33, and Nadine. Ars : 4 to pay too much attention to buright.’ — to enter, and lower division trans-. 27°P°S®4 sniyenations) stabilization . lette Hatch, 26 both of Aubura,. ‘That's a vital question to." 6 reaucrats. So they bore in, the fers from other schools can be acae os ae te ones ___. Placer County, were united in mar-. Ameritan who values his. paych pesky creatures, and get theirs . Mrs. Fischer states that her bro-. cepted at that time. Busse will con-;_T™® 18 the opinion of Dr. Benja-jriage. ‘Witnesses to the ceremony . and his economic freedom. tre while the getting is good. But . ther was among the first, as a mem-/tine to operate from Roseville, Lin-. ™@"™ Anderson, professor of econom” . were Goldie Hatch, sister, and Chat-. penditures today are tar out-runn when the war is over and flea . ber of the First Special Service. coln, Placerville, Grass Valley and et bus ihe Les Angelon campus of the] lotte Hatch, mother of the bride. the people’s ability to pay. powder again is on the unrationed Force, to set foot an Kiska, where . Nevada City. Halversity of, Caternis a8 . Miyata) Ay Coe, of 1h6 Sen se that wen list, Southern Democrats and Re. e saw plenty of action. He was then : od in a. recent article in the Com: No Problem tion which has been proposed . -publicans we think will manufac. ‘Tansferred to the Mediterranean Courses suitable. for 17 year old. mercial and Financial Chronicle, For T ue » F. Guest congress—and which, at least, éo« ture a lot of insecticide and tackle theatre, and was carrying outa misaviation cadets who expect to be Pointing to the reestablishment of PRANCISCO, ev 27.—The. serves our earnest consideration— our bureaucracy in earnest. sion, which he states with quotes called for active duty in June or. German currency after the last war aye recent visitor arriving in San the very realistic proposal that t ae was a “roaring success.” When he. ?2!Y Will be available for young men. by a loan of 200 million dollars; Dr. .Francisco without a hotel or housgovernment be forbidden tocy “caught” a few lead slugs that turnentering the second semester. Anderson suggests that loans of less. ing problem was Puddles, one. ton, any more in any. given year (af What's the point? Well, there is ed out to be hicky. Christmas ores? : than this amount should be -suffic-. nine year old hippotamus purchased : eo : ; Placer Junior College has develop: z peace comes) than is raised, in the ‘ one, or rather its a problem, al. ents. On completion of his mission] eq courses in thi . liat b e'oP-!ient to restore the financial struc-. from the San Diego Zoo. same year, by taxes. together and vitally local. In the . he was ordered hospitalized. Billets ee e064. cases stds ture of such countries as Denmark,. Puddles was added to the city’s) To abridge that rule, a) a ip ae es had nicked his scalp, penetrated his. with the United: Aiaeacsare ae the Netherlands, and Norway. Such/ outstanding animal collection at. proposed law, would require a ~ ap oid ated wr oe y oh chest and glancing off a rib, had. satistactory record with the U. §,. /0aBS Would/be conditionsd on dras-. Fleishhacker Zoo in. Golden Gate. itittns . jwote—something very boblas ard Hos sm ce) ip et a Wit taken the hide off his right arm.’ Army. tic financial reforms within the borPark where she and scores of other cult to obtain. So the so agi the labor situation throughout the . Pie dininas : rowing countries. birds and beasts entertain service. wounig be vere real. dt ones enacted. pe country easing up, and the local tne Alpha Store in a show winNavigation, physics and mathsDr. Anderson proposes that private;Men and resirents from dawn till Even that law, of course, wouldn’ 3 mines still needing men for main. 40w is a display of Jap trophies tak-. matics are stressed in this program. rather than government money ‘be/ dusk. rovide f i ff our hu _ tenance p9urposes, there are con. en during the. Kiska battle and ship-. ‘used for such loans when (possible, zs bt, i aha et, ibps = ' siderable number of men many of . Ped home by the young officer. He} Courses for students on the colsince bankers can ask foreign coun-. Cub Scouts To Meet ped donde ee ——— them home owners here, over . States for safe keeping that he is. lege transfer level will be open to tries to adopt needed financial re"s e ee motives : : dine “hs he Purple Heart. entering freshmen. : " That's a problem we will probably , military age, available for sending home t ple eart forms as a condition of a loan, while There will be a meeting of Cub be. wrestlisie with! he due é: of ei these jobs." Hoskins wanted to . medal awarded him, and the dented Beginning courses in the commer-. such a request from the United Meouts tomorrow evening in (Sea> i , . & as any bie. know why they are not allowed . helmet received on the Italian front. cial department are also open. The. States government might create dip-. ™ans Lodge in. Pioneers Park, the peat inl debt t tal?” ge to take jobs in our. local mines. The two sisters were greatly recollege has excellent office practice . lomatic’ difficulties. first of the new year. Prospective F pela sal tel aw old’ And that seems to us a fair ques. lieved to get Lieut. Krasevac’s let-. machines available for use. However, the economist warns,. CUbs are cordially asked to attend. D. Reco pyc ‘thea that pate tion. © ter, because they had not heard from. students, contemplating work -at. “we can do nothing financially sound. 4 spring and summer program is ‘0/44 in Pit to ed at billion: 3 Teaiee since receiving a: War: Depar:-. the college are invited to visit the. to help Europe with credit unless. >e discussed and decided upon. Foldollars by next June ; ; ' ment notice that he had been “ser-. campns on January 28. when regis-. we lower our tariffs and make t. lowing this doughnuts and choco-. ” It is bas entire! roaile s Knights” ‘Mr. Hoskins cites conditions in . !0usly wounded.” tration for old students will be com-. easily possible for Europe to repay jlate will be. served the youngsters se ‘eae Grass Valley, and, in Nevada City they are no different. He writes: “Grass Valley now has dozens of vacant houses. Business is declining: in all lines.”’ This condition might be greatly helped if miners who have returned to-their. homes here were to go back to work in the local mines." But they don’t. Hoskins pertinently asks: “Is it be‘Cause they cannot obtain ‘permission to work from the local office of the United States Employment ~asaggll ‘trouble here probably is it conditions are changing fast‘@t than “executive orders” can ‘Keep wp with them. And, while we Walt for some Washington bureau o wake up, yawn and stretch, and change the rules, the mines mark tie, the hotises remain vacant and’ Nevada Cotinty business: sufbureaucrats, of course; are 8 seme kidney, They move their be’ in a make of aitiagsye is not, g virtye in ucracy. Minor agents: of the planted thickly arose came y, are not . elected or vel Risal communities, 1a) serve: They keep: their: anage ot the Grass" vy jit! basset over age, who have had their ix in &@ Wage paradise elsewhere, are now ready to settle down } $00d day-by-day living in Nela County, to go to work in the Mi mines if they so desire. January, 1943, this writer ed to obtain figures, which Ould have been public, regard‘the number of miners who had ‘Nevada County gold mines to “a in copper and other strate)S© metal mining. We did not get figures, but we wid get 4 Pome’ brush-off and. runAt that time, as we Mght, those figures were of b interest. But we had no Risin iam estar nah (= Sng tee ath sitie Sacti Be ZF: “matter Irop. But we doubt it B Segunda’ Ry coe work here stand tod uu at Wake: Pog not ult that * . tonday’ at” hét’ homie” on West” Mill] run-around ,as Mr. Mul. ily suspected. and we1d. In these” NEVADA CITY’S BOND QUOTA 15, $331.620 Ward Sheldon, chairman of._.the Fourth War Loan drive in Nevada City, stated yesterday that the quota for county seat is set at $331,260, of which $149,000 are to be in E bond sales. These are the smaller denominations ‘that run for ten years. Sheldon stated that Nevada City failed to-«sell its quota of bonds in the last campaign, and the new allotment. of E bonds is’ considerably more than last. a hoe” He remarked that Nevada County jin the lagt caim@aign fell considerably . said Stevens, “made us realize, the short of fillg its assignment, but: that sales of bonds to individuals was relatively much greater than to corporations for the reason. that . ’ that are not many corporations in’ the county. Hooper and ‘Weaver Mortuary. Mrs. Sidas asad away tn” her. sleep!) ‘sireet. Rev. Mark Pike conducted the . service. Interment was in the Odd Fellows Cemtery. The deceased was 80 years of age and was born in “Grass Valley. She had been married for 63 years, having wed Thomas ‘R. re. who survives in 1881. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. May Whitburn, of Grass Valley, and sons, John G. Edwards of Butte, Montana, Thomas J. Edwards of Berkeley, Frank and Chester Edwards. of Grass Valley. [She also leaves 10 grandchildren ana tive great grandchildren. Miss Pauline Keckler To Be Rainbow Worthy Advisor The Nevada City Rainbow Assembly will seat officers daring an installation ritual tomorrow evening in Masonic Hall. Miss Payline Keckj av no victim. of. [et pea ate po boany + era National’ elena, tor Tn-, pleted. with goods.” Join The Parade In The March Of Dimes The March of Dimes is.off to a good start in both Grass Valley and charge of solicitations. Dr. Walter . ‘Hawkins heads the campaign in Nevada City and -Elmer Stevens in Grass Valley. ; “The recent epidemic of infantile . paralysis which swept the country”, important place this fight occupies” in America. If it had not been for the ' ‘wholehearted support of this, cause, even our war effort might have een disrupted. Panic, arising from fear of this dréad disease, might . have crippled the: entire nation. AS it. was there was money and skilled medical care available to_ cop ° with it. Thanks to. the. drive of ifantile paralysis. twas. without medical and’ hospital care.” , ‘The Bresiaelt’s o wiPhay Ball, in ia ibe ea cities ning will Join, tak3. line Ng wy . Schenck of the March of Dimes cam,'. nia, School of Medicine $19,300; The rass. year during the epidemic: when 12,$80, 000 in 1943 to California ineti‘tutions to be used for research and. {Nevada City. The Girl Scouts are in j educational purposes, for scholar'ships and the teaching of the Kenny treatment to combat infantile diseases, State Chairman Joseph M. paign fund announces. Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, advised Schenk that the following institutions in this state were included: The University of California ‘Medical. Center (The George . Williams . ’ Hooper Foundation). $30,000; Stanford University $12,000; Children’s Hospital Society, Los Angeles: $5,100; University, of Southern .CaliforAmerican Physiotherapy. Association, Palo. Alto, $10, 009. a . The, above. sums are axciustve! of the ‘thousands of dollars turned over tg. chapter, chairmen: in; California as. well, ag. the rest’ of; the, nation last . ’ 000 persons were stricken. This -was two trips over Nevada City Sunday, in the rain, picking up paper, in their paper drive for the war work. Due to the rain it was decided to maké another drive over the city next Sunday, if_its clear weather and pick up paper that was missed in this drive. Many of the Scouts were soaked with the rain. Pickup trucks were loaned for the drive by Supervisor Cary Arbogast and Mr. Ottosen of the Hot Mill. Guerdon Ellis, supervisor of the Tahoe National Forest and William French, law enforcement officer of} the local national forest, drove the trucks. : It. is estimated _that there three tons gathered Sunday. It is alo stressed that the soldiers at Camp Beale are badly in need of rags for their guns and machinery. A very poor showing was made Sunday in the rag pickup. we were William French is scout master of Troop 24 and Al Bates scout master st of Troop 26. i x fe the highest. number of cages and the aes Paralysis made graitts ‘of, warst.palia;scourge. .singe.1934. Th Tons nue: of Paper Boy Scout troops 24 ana: 26 made . ' jo. The municipal government meanSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—California miners this wepk received strong support from San Francisco agencies. “ The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, in two strongly worded resolutions, opposed federal trends in regard to the handling of public lands for mining development and criticized the government purchase of foreign metals at premium prices at a time when domestic strategic metal mines face shut downs because of government policies. while interested itself in development of alumina clays known to exist in the foothill] area north of Riverbank, site of a government owned aluminum plant which utilizes. the electric power produced on the city’s Hetch Hetchy project to treat ores brought to the plant from. Arkansas. neville, passed through Nevade Wednesday enroute to San where he will visit for a time his » Dr. Robert Taylor, den ist of that city. jeme -. ara rabbat * iy i a Ae beet space, is. <on ras and visitors. j Den Mothers in charge of the affair are Mrs. Ellwood Stone, Mrs. D. Underwood, Mrs: Walter Butz and Mrs. Glenn Boyd. \ Better Gas Promised Auto Drivers Aefter War Finer gasoline than auto owners have ever used before is the oil industry’s postwar pledge to the pub=’ lic. Chemists and automotive engineers agree that “regular” fuel will average 80 octane (against a prePearl Harbor 74-76) and “premium” gas around 85 )compared with 7882.) Drivers will then notice to their . : delight that there are fewer engine]: knocks, more power, more miles per . ’ gallon. Actually the oil companies could ‘supply even. more powerful fuel at the drop of a hat, but automakers aren’t prepared at this stage of the efood: ssricattare} extension, University of Ca a Bal peaked 94 See game to furnish engines geared to}: Pamphlet prepared yea oy HF. M. Butterfield, apecialiet in. _ ‘BERKELEY; Jan. 27.—The grow-. , ‘lous ing response to, the, gqvernment’s AP: . ary's xeviedd .ewt peal fe for greater home, food P 3 of tion’ has brought increased. demande oe ww aver aes ‘for Home Rabbit Production, an. million dollars, eome reductions in actual penditures, as compared to estimat expenditures, that the national det will reach the huge figure of 300 billion dollars ‘by June. 30, 1945, as previously forecast. Part of that, of course, isn’ tcharg~ eable to war, but rather to the spend yourself rich era which preced war, when we were tr : back: prosperity with Be funds; but the: fact. r Budget Director Smith war for the present fiscal 3 ing dn June. of 1944, will to *Sisbeuae the pe mito: the war program is: still in. said Budget Director difficult to give a defi figure’ of war ee wrt sary for their care, Butterfield pointed out. Copies of Home Rabbi: Prodiietion and Hutches for a Rabbitry, tained without. cost, trom the Agri. , cultural Extension Service, University of California, Berkeley, California, or at: the office of Extension Service county farm advisors. GRASS VALLEY PAPER DRIVE William Wilson, high’ school principal and president of the Lions Clab reportéd that the Paper drive in Grass Valley, organized by the Lions by the club Sundiy resulted in collection of approximately 20 tons. to feed and very Httle time is neces-. ‘showing . how to bulla al’ portable standard hutch; may be ob-. can’t go on, for many years, ing twice as much as ke and the Boy Scout Troop, sponsored . ' Although the day was one of Jn. . ered and gathered several truck

The Nugget is delivered to ur home twice a week “God grants game only to ‘ised who aoe it, and are rd to guard and defend. it.” —Daniel Webster This paper gives your compile under a government. : coverage of all local happenings. for only 30 cents per If*you want to read about your month friends, your neighbors, read — & The Nugget. ies : COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA 18, No. 8——_—— _ repos eee: — ih copaen Paper oo NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. The Gold Center THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. (Zi, 19a : YOUNGOFFICER PLACER JUNIOR . SMALL LOANS IN [Secn¥eecSe2t purchase HOW CAN WE EEND ° 6 Thinking ee \ pg wallet a and Ped has SENDS HOME HIS ¢ . : autharized the purchase of $5,000 Out Loud s ! EUROPE U GED of Series F ‘bonds, as. its contribuSTRATO! } : = sa oe : Ps : } f tion to the Fourth War Loan drive. ; , DENTED HELMET AVIATION COURSE WHEN WAR ENDS . ": S="0"<"="=> SPENDING? a ‘ of U. S. bonds made by the council. : ‘. 7 . Le B D few fleas, so they say, keep a j “ss ‘ ee Dats, ik snot! stay wn weer oe ve written his} Registration of new students at LOS ANGBLES, Jan. 27. — ComJudee Jones Reads Marriage (By RALPH H. TAYLOR : a Newell and Mrs. the Placer Junior College has been. paratively small loans ranging from me See 4 fleas sometimes discourage a dog; . Himer Fischer of this city that to1 ili “300 mil. Serwce For A When the’ war ends, how a oe ‘when that happens the fleas take Wile Wdeua ji y, a ol-; set for January 31, it_is announced/tens of millions to 200 or 300 milJudge George L. Jones in his of;. i Ge abd the dog Tangutshea even Biv on he? Teena pee ae a pe Dean Harold E. Chastain. The; lions to European countries after the. fice in the court house Tuesday ofsi the retonphere—and. down i out it he eda not die. Our good’ Uncle een: eupiuaiieea ia a a an rst semester seatnaiee January 28. war would be far more effective in. ficiated at a wedding at which Steve aah’ Sam, fighting a war, is too busy time of writing “practically all High school graduates are eligible Preserns their, correncioe chee the. Benedict Barko, 33, and Nadine. Ars : 4 to pay too much attention to buright.’ — to enter, and lower division trans-. 27°P°S®4 sniyenations) stabilization . lette Hatch, 26 both of Aubura,. ‘That's a vital question to." 6 reaucrats. So they bore in, the fers from other schools can be acae os ae te ones ___. Placer County, were united in mar-. Ameritan who values his. paych pesky creatures, and get theirs . Mrs. Fischer states that her bro-. cepted at that time. Busse will con-;_T™® 18 the opinion of Dr. Benja-jriage. ‘Witnesses to the ceremony . and his economic freedom. tre while the getting is good. But . ther was among the first, as a mem-/tine to operate from Roseville, Lin-. ™@"™ Anderson, professor of econom” . were Goldie Hatch, sister, and Chat-. penditures today are tar out-runn when the war is over and flea . ber of the First Special Service. coln, Placerville, Grass Valley and et bus ihe Les Angelon campus of the] lotte Hatch, mother of the bride. the people’s ability to pay. powder again is on the unrationed Force, to set foot an Kiska, where . Nevada City. Halversity of, Caternis a8 . Miyata) Ay Coe, of 1h6 Sen se that wen list, Southern Democrats and Re. e saw plenty of action. He was then : od in a. recent article in the Com: No Problem tion which has been proposed . -publicans we think will manufac. ‘Tansferred to the Mediterranean Courses suitable. for 17 year old. mercial and Financial Chronicle, For T ue » F. Guest congress—and which, at least, éo« ture a lot of insecticide and tackle theatre, and was carrying outa misaviation cadets who expect to be Pointing to the reestablishment of PRANCISCO, ev 27.—The. serves our earnest consideration— our bureaucracy in earnest. sion, which he states with quotes called for active duty in June or. German currency after the last war aye recent visitor arriving in San the very realistic proposal that t ae was a “roaring success.” When he. ?2!Y Will be available for young men. by a loan of 200 million dollars; Dr. .Francisco without a hotel or housgovernment be forbidden tocy “caught” a few lead slugs that turnentering the second semester. Anderson suggests that loans of less. ing problem was Puddles, one. ton, any more in any. given year (af What's the point? Well, there is ed out to be hicky. Christmas ores? : than this amount should be -suffic-. nine year old hippotamus purchased : eo : ; Placer Junior College has develop: z peace comes) than is raised, in the ‘ one, or rather its a problem, al. ents. On completion of his mission] eq courses in thi . liat b e'oP-!ient to restore the financial struc-. from the San Diego Zoo. same year, by taxes. together and vitally local. In the . he was ordered hospitalized. Billets ee e064. cases stds ture of such countries as Denmark,. Puddles was added to the city’s) To abridge that rule, a) a ip ae es had nicked his scalp, penetrated his. with the United: Aiaeacsare ae the Netherlands, and Norway. Such/ outstanding animal collection at. proposed law, would require a ~ ap oid ated wr oe y oh chest and glancing off a rib, had. satistactory record with the U. §,. /0aBS Would/be conditionsd on dras-. Fleishhacker Zoo in. Golden Gate. itittns . jwote—something very boblas ard Hos sm ce) ip et a Wit taken the hide off his right arm.’ Army. tic financial reforms within the borPark where she and scores of other cult to obtain. So the so agi the labor situation throughout the . Pie dininas : rowing countries. birds and beasts entertain service. wounig be vere real. dt ones enacted. pe country easing up, and the local tne Alpha Store in a show winNavigation, physics and mathsDr. Anderson proposes that private;Men and resirents from dawn till Even that law, of course, wouldn’ 3 mines still needing men for main. 40w is a display of Jap trophies tak-. matics are stressed in this program. rather than government money ‘be/ dusk. rovide f i ff our hu _ tenance p9urposes, there are con. en during the. Kiska battle and ship-. ‘used for such loans when (possible, zs bt, i aha et, ibps = ' siderable number of men many of . Ped home by the young officer. He} Courses for students on the colsince bankers can ask foreign coun-. Cub Scouts To Meet ped donde ee ——— them home owners here, over . States for safe keeping that he is. lege transfer level will be open to tries to adopt needed financial re"s e ee motives : : dine “hs he Purple Heart. entering freshmen. : " That's a problem we will probably , military age, available for sending home t ple eart forms as a condition of a loan, while There will be a meeting of Cub be. wrestlisie with! he due é: of ei these jobs." Hoskins wanted to . medal awarded him, and the dented Beginning courses in the commer-. such a request from the United Meouts tomorrow evening in (Sea> i , . & as any bie. know why they are not allowed . helmet received on the Italian front. cial department are also open. The. States government might create dip-. ™ans Lodge in. Pioneers Park, the peat inl debt t tal?” ge to take jobs in our. local mines. The two sisters were greatly recollege has excellent office practice . lomatic’ difficulties. first of the new year. Prospective F pela sal tel aw old’ And that seems to us a fair ques. lieved to get Lieut. Krasevac’s let-. machines available for use. However, the economist warns,. CUbs are cordially asked to attend. D. Reco pyc ‘thea that pate tion. © ter, because they had not heard from. students, contemplating work -at. “we can do nothing financially sound. 4 spring and summer program is ‘0/44 in Pit to ed at billion: 3 Teaiee since receiving a: War: Depar:-. the college are invited to visit the. to help Europe with credit unless. >e discussed and decided upon. Foldollars by next June ; ; ' ment notice that he had been “ser-. campns on January 28. when regis-. we lower our tariffs and make t. lowing this doughnuts and choco-. ” It is bas entire! roaile s Knights” ‘Mr. Hoskins cites conditions in . !0usly wounded.” tration for old students will be com-. easily possible for Europe to repay jlate will be. served the youngsters se ‘eae Grass Valley, and, in Nevada City they are no different. He writes: “Grass Valley now has dozens of vacant houses. Business is declining: in all lines.”’ This condition might be greatly helped if miners who have returned to-their. homes here were to go back to work in the local mines." But they don’t. Hoskins pertinently asks: “Is it be‘Cause they cannot obtain ‘permission to work from the local office of the United States Employment ~asaggll ‘trouble here probably is it conditions are changing fast‘@t than “executive orders” can ‘Keep wp with them. And, while we Walt for some Washington bureau o wake up, yawn and stretch, and change the rules, the mines mark tie, the hotises remain vacant and’ Nevada Cotinty business: sufbureaucrats, of course; are 8 seme kidney, They move their be’ in a make of aitiagsye is not, g virtye in ucracy. Minor agents: of the planted thickly arose came y, are not . elected or vel Risal communities, 1a) serve: They keep: their: anage ot the Grass" vy jit! basset over age, who have had their ix in &@ Wage paradise elsewhere, are now ready to settle down } $00d day-by-day living in Nela County, to go to work in the Mi mines if they so desire. January, 1943, this writer ed to obtain figures, which Ould have been public, regard‘the number of miners who had ‘Nevada County gold mines to “a in copper and other strate)S© metal mining. We did not get figures, but we wid get 4 Pome’ brush-off and. runAt that time, as we Mght, those figures were of b interest. But we had no Risin iam estar nah (= Sng tee ath sitie Sacti Be ZF: “matter Irop. But we doubt it B Segunda’ Ry coe work here stand tod uu at Wake: Pog not ult that * . tonday’ at” hét’ homie” on West” Mill] run-around ,as Mr. Mul. ily suspected. and we1d. In these” NEVADA CITY’S BOND QUOTA 15, $331.620 Ward Sheldon, chairman of._.the Fourth War Loan drive in Nevada City, stated yesterday that the quota for county seat is set at $331,260, of which $149,000 are to be in E bond sales. These are the smaller denominations ‘that run for ten years. Sheldon stated that Nevada City failed to-«sell its quota of bonds in the last campaign, and the new allotment. of E bonds is’ considerably more than last. a hoe” He remarked that Nevada County jin the lagt caim@aign fell considerably . said Stevens, “made us realize, the short of fillg its assignment, but: that sales of bonds to individuals was relatively much greater than to corporations for the reason. that . ’ that are not many corporations in’ the county. Hooper and ‘Weaver Mortuary. Mrs. Sidas asad away tn” her. sleep!) ‘sireet. Rev. Mark Pike conducted the . service. Interment was in the Odd Fellows Cemtery. The deceased was 80 years of age and was born in “Grass Valley. She had been married for 63 years, having wed Thomas ‘R. re. who survives in 1881. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. May Whitburn, of Grass Valley, and sons, John G. Edwards of Butte, Montana, Thomas J. Edwards of Berkeley, Frank and Chester Edwards. of Grass Valley. [She also leaves 10 grandchildren ana tive great grandchildren. Miss Pauline Keckler To Be Rainbow Worthy Advisor The Nevada City Rainbow Assembly will seat officers daring an installation ritual tomorrow evening in Masonic Hall. Miss Payline Keckj av no victim. of. [et pea ate po boany + era National’ elena, tor Tn-, pleted. with goods.” Join The Parade In The March Of Dimes The March of Dimes is.off to a good start in both Grass Valley and charge of solicitations. Dr. Walter . ‘Hawkins heads the campaign in Nevada City and -Elmer Stevens in Grass Valley. ;

“The recent epidemic of infantile . paralysis which swept the country”, important place this fight occupies” in America. If it had not been for the ' ‘wholehearted support of this, cause, even our war effort might have een disrupted. Panic, arising from fear of this dréad disease, might . have crippled the: entire nation. AS it. was there was money and skilled medical care available to_ cop ° with it. Thanks to. the. drive of ifantile paralysis. twas. without medical and’ hospital care.” , ‘The Bresiaelt’s o wiPhay Ball, in ia ibe ea cities ning will Join, tak3. line Ng wy . Schenck of the March of Dimes cam,'. nia, School of Medicine $19,300; The rass. year during the epidemic: when 12,$80, 000 in 1943 to California ineti‘tutions to be used for research and. {Nevada City. The Girl Scouts are in j educational purposes, for scholar'ships and the teaching of the Kenny treatment to combat infantile diseases, State Chairman Joseph M. paign fund announces. Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, advised Schenk that the following institutions in this state were included: The University of California ‘Medical. Center (The George . Williams . ’ Hooper Foundation). $30,000; Stanford University $12,000; Children’s Hospital Society, Los Angeles: $5,100; University, of Southern .CaliforAmerican Physiotherapy. Association, Palo. Alto, $10, 009. a . The, above. sums are axciustve! of the ‘thousands of dollars turned over tg. chapter, chairmen: in; California as. well, ag. the rest’ of; the, nation last . ’ 000 persons were stricken. This -was two trips over Nevada City Sunday, in the rain, picking up paper, in their paper drive for the war work. Due to the rain it was decided to maké another drive over the city next Sunday, if_its clear weather and pick up paper that was missed in this drive. Many of the Scouts were soaked with the rain. Pickup trucks were loaned for the drive by Supervisor Cary Arbogast and Mr. Ottosen of the Hot Mill. Guerdon Ellis, supervisor of the Tahoe National Forest and William French, law enforcement officer of} the local national forest, drove the trucks. : It. is estimated _that there three tons gathered Sunday. It is alo stressed that the soldiers at Camp Beale are badly in need of rags for their guns and machinery. A very poor showing was made Sunday in the rag pickup. we were William French is scout master of Troop 24 and Al Bates scout master st of Troop 26. i x fe the highest. number of cages and the aes Paralysis made graitts ‘of, warst.palia;scourge. .singe.1934. Th Tons nue: of Paper Boy Scout troops 24 ana: 26 made . ' jo. The municipal government meanSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—California miners this wepk received strong support from San Francisco agencies. “ The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, in two strongly worded resolutions, opposed federal trends in regard to the handling of public lands for mining development and criticized the government purchase of foreign metals at premium prices at a time when domestic strategic metal mines face shut downs because of government policies. while interested itself in development of alumina clays known to exist in the foothill] area north of Riverbank, site of a government owned aluminum plant which utilizes. the electric power produced on the city’s Hetch Hetchy project to treat ores brought to the plant from. Arkansas. neville, passed through Nevade Wednesday enroute to San where he will visit for a time his » Dr. Robert Taylor, den ist of that city. jeme -. ara rabbat * iy i a Ae beet space, is. <on ras and visitors. j Den Mothers in charge of the affair are Mrs. Ellwood Stone, Mrs. D. Underwood, Mrs: Walter Butz and Mrs. Glenn Boyd. \ Better Gas Promised Auto Drivers Aefter War Finer gasoline than auto owners have ever used before is the oil industry’s postwar pledge to the pub=’ lic. Chemists and automotive engineers agree that “regular” fuel will average 80 octane (against a prePearl Harbor 74-76) and “premium” gas around 85 )compared with 7882.) Drivers will then notice to their . : delight that there are fewer engine]: knocks, more power, more miles per . ’ gallon. Actually the oil companies could ‘supply even. more powerful fuel at the drop of a hat, but automakers aren’t prepared at this stage of the efood: ssricattare} extension, University of Ca a Bal peaked 94 See game to furnish engines geared to}: Pamphlet prepared yea oy HF. M. Butterfield, apecialiet in. _ ‘BERKELEY; Jan. 27.—The grow-. , ‘lous ing response to, the, gqvernment’s AP: . ary's xeviedd .ewt peal fe for greater home, food P 3 of tion’ has brought increased. demande oe ww aver aes ‘for Home Rabbit Production, an. million dollars, eome reductions in actual penditures, as compared to estimat expenditures, that the national det will reach the huge figure of 300 billion dollars ‘by June. 30, 1945, as previously forecast. Part of that, of course, isn’ tcharg~ eable to war, but rather to the spend yourself rich era which preced war, when we were tr : back: prosperity with Be funds; but the: fact. r Budget Director Smith war for the present fiscal 3 ing dn June. of 1944, will to *Sisbeuae the pe mito: the war program is: still in. said Budget Director difficult to give a defi figure’ of war ee wrt sary for their care, Butterfield pointed out. Copies of Home Rabbi: Prodiietion and Hutches for a Rabbitry, tained without. cost, trom the Agri. , cultural Extension Service, University of California, Berkeley, California, or at: the office of Extension Service county farm advisors. GRASS VALLEY PAPER DRIVE William Wilson, high’ school principal and president of the Lions Clab reportéd that the Paper drive in Grass Valley, organized by the Lions by the club Sundiy resulted in collection of approximately 20 tons. to feed and very Httle time is neces-. ‘showing . how to bulla al’ portable standard hutch; may be ob-. can’t go on, for many years, ing twice as much as ke and the Boy Scout Troop, sponsored . ' Although the day was one of Jn. . ered and gathered several truck