January 31, 1944 (4 pages)

Nugget is delivered to # your home twice a week for only 30.cents per month pod grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster vada Ci COVERS RICHEST GOLD’ OLD'AREA IN ty Nu IN CALIFORNIA gget . ' This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read , The Nugget.£ The ‘County Seat: Paper _ ‘We Sets a: ‘short leave’ dies the end and I went to Edinburg an interesting group ‘of i, We bought first class ticthere is quite <a difference een third and first class—as_ matter of fact, in first, class you my ly twice as much room. tinental ttaing as you know. in compartments, with the ts .facing. each other. First ss you sit five in a compartmt, with. individual seats. Third ¢ has ten ‘in a compartment— ve on each long seat. Third class s right on to the ‘platform two doors one on each side. st class has a corridor running mg one side of the ‘compartent. with a door opening on = latform. our compartment was a very teresting Englishman,. a very d@some and cosmopolitan chap f about fifty I.guees, who had all.over the world and had a@ good deal more of America ‘most Americans—in fact, a minety nine per cent of Amans have. . ‘From Glasgow to Edinburgh mt take very long in the —as you. could gather from ; m p. We put up at a little él in Manor Place, a “hotel callthe. Thistle. Very comfortable, y tiny. The Red Cross found lace for. us as the town was full. The cost of a_ hotel fe. usually includes. the “breakfast and ‘this did “but alas we were too lazy to i and eat breakfast. e are two main spots, ‘or jthree at which Edinburg : life congregates. There ate British, the British. North)the Caledonian, Hotel, and fe seems to revolve around ‘Spots. Edinburg has an’ endifferent character © than ~ Glasgow. is the industrial » of Scotland they say, and . but.twice as dirty, and grimy . Uély as South; San Francisco. rg ig the cultural.center of d; and it is really. beautiThe" shops ate really very dv a. husky tea: in, the afwhich included: scones cchiiepe: in* them, cakes prea t onda. the ,birds,. but oe anid>) ‘gmreats goth ight, we ae ‘30 ae aie mi» ceilings, leather Vaanees are held in the Pallly ‘very gracious looking, “Quite spacious. The, people 8 were mostly military men: their -girls—from: every part . he world you can ‘possibly imBr there were a few, in fact a tew very striking looking a,. ‘both British, and Buropteally one of the most .cositan gatherings I’ye ever the waiters wore white tle ne: food was sand hut a. little 6» Delightful service. Turkey els sprouts, boiled potatoes, turtle: soup, jam sponge (a vith’ jelly on it) or. chéese , (melted,. cheese ‘on a big wr) for dessert. We hedja pitchers of beer for drinkMaterial—very ‘weak. ~ beet’ in’ Scotland is mostly birds. ¥ than a tow! \Seottish iostic: . ‘there in kilte. I underthat before this war, almost ‘Beutry ‘wore kilts” “inatead a a . SOIL SURVEY TO START SOON Detailed soil survey on lands j Within. the Nevada Gounty Soil Conservation District will get under way mow . within ten .days. according to C. E. Gassaway, digtrict ‘president. , Joe Kingsbury, conservation surjVeyor, who ‘will ‘Make the detailéd survey will move his family from Placerville, to, Grass Valley,.at once. te ‘, Plans. for. ‘the. survey were, made during an inspection of the district which, was made last, Friday, Those taking part were R, B. Storie, in charge of soil, apryeys. for the Unixersity. of, California, R: E. Roberis of, the soil survey, “division of the Burean of Plant Industry, -H OM. Lumsden, Henry Fox, Harry H. Hyoes seryice,. FUNERAL, SERVICE FOR HENRY VAN. DYKE TOMORROW The: funeral of the late Henry Van Dyke, who passed away in the Nevada County Hospital Saturday will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. The sérvices will be held in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel with Rev. William Horgan officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Van. Dyke was a native of Michigan, aged 64 years. He had been employed by the Spring Hill Mine for several years and relinquished that post to drive a truck for the Diamond Match Company in Valley. He was a lover of the ouiof-doors, a hunter and a fisherman. ‘Surviving the “deceased. are his wife, Mrs. Viola Van Dyke, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha’ Nile of Oakland, (Miss Jennie Van Dyke and four bro-i liam Van. Dyke, whose addresses are unknown to Mrs. van Dyke. There .will,,be. rosary, service: this evening at. 7/30 o’clock in the Hooper and Weaver chapel. The board of directors of thé: Grass Valley Chatber ‘of (Comimeree ‘has reelected, the officers that served during 1943.’ Vérnon Stoll is’ president, Del Powell, vice resident, Leonard Prisk, secretary,,,.gnd. Miss. Edith “MAHAKEly. ee vite paca turned ‘pits a sugit rel uish. rs in, th enn wall it ted and Church nine sy pola the local ration ‘board. to occupy them foe easy . for the duration: Dr. 0. F. Lang’ was named chairia -. man ef-an avitioncommittee: to seek post war facilities for Plane traffic. i yiNies oy nai: Saw Oe) Be IIE vee -of , tro up, fn . Saas te her Scot officers were there in. bright. pee trousers, very ‘tight fitting. F The feminine talent ‘in general “was very good; I thought. Clothes are very tightly. rationed: so. they ‘don't look especially sharp in that respect. Most of them have complexions that are so good that they are frequently too outdoorsy king. pei peor a taxi (1923 job) to the Thistle—the town was utterly beautiful in the palest, bluest moonlight you ever saw. Edin. fburg castle looked like a dream —it’s spires and turrets shimmer, ing in the most: luminescent blue * mist you. can imag¢ —oh, it was ~-unworldly. We hit the sack in about twelve: Rud and I shot the ull. about Miami (he was down there, too) until qbout two in the rni ey sh maid popped into our room at ten. to ask. us if we wouldn’t have breakfast but we were too lazy then. ‘We got up about half an hour later, ‘cursing ourselves for sloths—having’ missed a good brealrtast,of bacon and eggs and feeling the aera under the ribs. att, and Kingsbury all of the soil. Grass . geation maide. £44 OPA, pfficials that He oa NEVADA CITY, TY, CALIFORNIA aneEEnEIEEEEEEENEEnee . Stacks of Old Ballots Will Aid War Effort _ Stacks of: old ballots which haye accumulated over the years in the Court House have been turned over to the Boy Scouts for their: paper drive by R.-N. McCormack, county clerk. In rummaging through the Piles, McCormack found other paper material that may, after a lapse pl years, also be assigned a part An! winning the war.) It was estimated that there is almost a ton of old ballots andthe, Waste paper. For Brief Futlough : Aviation. Cadet. Robert Tambiyn is. ‘receiving the greetings of. local friends in this city after’’ arriviig . with Mrs. Tamblyn” last “Thursday Tamblyn received scalp wounds, of not too seriolig nature when a Santa Fe work train crashed into a bus filled with U. S. Air Corps students returning from gunnery practice two weeks ago. Of the 35 .occtupants of the bus only seven survived. Tamblyn stated that he has two weeks leave after which he will return to Kingman to begin gunnery training. : Mother of Seven Sues For Divorce and Support Ora Lee Este has filed a suit for divorce from Frank Este, whom she states in her complaint, is» father of her seven children ranging int age from five to 13. Judge George L. Jones, has issued an order: to the defendant to show cause why he should not ‘be required to pay $160 per month to plaintiff for her support and that of her children while the suit is pending. Este was convicted of a felony March 6th, 1939, but has since been released from prison and is now reported to be employed in Los Angeles. oA Buy a Lot of Mount St: ‘Mary’s ; mag has concluded a Fourth War Loan bond selling confpest and the fifth and sixth graders have won with a total of $1,307.15. Bobby Trathen purchased a $500,: a $75 and a $25, bond, $600’ worth in all. Jack Cramer was second with thers, Joseph, Bert, Jatiies and Wil-}qyge Sp Mary's Pupils” ta purchase of $525, and Buddy Valéschini third with $300. The aver-. age for pupils in the two aes was + $56.83, Tétal bonds sales. for, the school including all. grades, was approxiRAE $1890. Ser “.Wuiéral’ sorvides ere: Hela Friday atternoonth’ the’ "chapel “of ‘the Hooper, and., ere Mortuary for 28's Rahs ge ane ne TB Hanto’ Rev" arte al. ro ‘the ‘Congregational Church: “pprietaibd. Internént: was fa Blin . Ridge Uekiietery, tke 18. Be Say. pee ey geome bat: ee ia, Grass, eh 1 Be. ha a ae ogee lidme ‘in: County. He. net native of Shus: aan, New ' York,’ “aged 69 years. a urviving, ti are. hig dayghlers, Mrs. Coral Morton, and Mrs. Mildred . Lane, ‘both of pi Valley, . Mrs. Lois Jones of Oakland, and Mrs. Ellen Hawkins of Modesto, and a. son, Sgt. Harold Foster. of the U. S. Army Air Force, who flew out from Florida to attend the service. RSEO 4 Omorrow Last rites will be held tomorrow morning in Grass Valley," in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel for the late Mrs. Mary M. Lynch who passed away Saturday night. Elder Patterson of the Seventh Day Adventist-Chureh will conduct the service. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Lynch was a_ resident of Union Hill on the Colfax road just outside Grass Valley. She was a native of Missouri, aged. 78 years. She had resided in Nevada County for five years. Surviving. her are her husband. P. £. Lynch, a daughter, Mrs. Anna ‘Nash, A son, Carl Lynch, and. @ Drother, Joba, . D, Cox, all of Grass, Val‘ley. Two. 1She also leaves six grandchildren and four great sandehiidren. ‘. sehdol ind night. from, Kingman, Arizona. Cadet . ‘reside in. Oklahoma. : _The Gold Center MONDAY. JANUARY 3 ; 31. storage rooms of the Nevada County EF oO James C. Tyrrell, manager of Bret Harte Inn, stated: yesterday. that. ant/@ther large group of Royal Neilerlands Air Force. officers, will ‘arrive February. 9th for a rest petiod in Grass Valley, ‘The first Sroup. consisted . of 75 who. had completed their . training ‘at’ Jackson, Mississippi: ‘The fromthe same number approximately new arrivals are thé: same. ‘During: ‘the Visit ‘of the’ first group Grass Valley residents provided many entertainments. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining ski ‘boots and skis many citizens volunteered to loan their sports, equipment to the visitors, dances were planned and senior officers of the group were. invited to speak before various ser. Vice. organization. Civic groups are again planning hospitable events for the visitors. CADET DICK, WRITES HIS DAD, BOB EVANS Cadet Richard Evans, son of Robert Evans, of Zion street, is a navigator bombadier and is in camp near Victorville. He will have been in the U. S. air forces a year on-.February 22nd. A letter written to his father January 25. follows: “Dear Dad: “Hi old top, how’s things going. I’ve just been busier than hell. Flying.every day is no snap. Then also every other day we have -bombsignt trainer. By the time you receive this néte ‘you should have a little book_plet.of.‘pictures of tie field’ here and training. Oh! yes, the bombsight trainer. You’ve beeper seen pictures of it. “Its just a twelve foot high plat‘form ‘with three seats for the — instructor and two students and ‘instruments. Mounted on front is the sight chart, or mount. This. trainer simulates actual flying. and bombing conditions and gives us actual practice with the Norden: bombsight. Dad after over a year I. finally. get. my hands on, a bombsight. That is work I don’t mind doing. ‘Believe me it is work, sitting, hunched over your eye glued tothe ‘eyepiece . for two and a ‘half hours ‘straight. ‘The working .6f the sight isn’t too hard but.it requires ronpent tation and coordination. , : “The theory of the, eave ‘isn’t: easy at, all. aia. tatk about, e Gold: Navigatic on, is. ts rough: as ‘about’ prone things ‘out. }. sweat ‘from the time I také oft anti) K.iand’ on:thos ‘missions. )1. do “tke the .eystem. of , _Anstrngtiog — here ena Sk Ena, student, Aer perine: tee SS PRATR: all I am still as happy at this field [as ean be expected. ee ia ier Be hed Bs his hy the A Wax ree i67 ing ot 4546 +E ant 19M Sete outside but a couple. inches of, snow My, _— doesn‘t ‘happen in Califo “Tonigh measured ‘for ~ my . uniform. You should ‘see the list of clothes we are required to. buy with the $250 ‘al}lowance: It comeé to seven complete uniforms, pinks, greens, a blouse, suntans and gaberdines. But this means the end is getting nearer. “Was I surprised to hear about Dick Vance? Se he’s a PDI chaser. I'll tell you what a PDI chaser is when I see you. Dad, I always, knew that guy would make it.” CALENDAR CLUB The Calendar Club of the Grass Valley. Methodist Church will meet this ‘evening in Wesley Hall to enjoy a program consisting of community singing, a group of readings by Mrs. Vera Ingram, vocal solos’ by Mrs. Dorothy, Simmons. a,nd in instrumental duet ‘by Mrs. Camille Cornish . spent and Mrs. Charles Berriman. 4 . The Grass Valley, High ‘gchoot Band, under. direction. of . Harold . of George will play a@ number. of selec, with . . B to wisbadlenee All in jt roar ey ga tions. Mrs. Mark Pike, wife of the] TRUMAN SENATE COMMITTEE er POST WAR PLAN By JAMES ‘PRESTON The lack of ‘‘ground rules’’ which will permit industry to.-make full postwar employment possible is, one, of the most urgent domestic anxieties of congress. (More and more the. gentlemen gh Capitol Hill, are cqnyinced ‘these days that the surest foundation . to support jobs. after: the war is a sound} and . virilé industry, ‘encouraged by government rather than being aubject. to unnecessary. regulations controls and restrictions, This growing feeling is summarized.in the latest report of the Senai¢: Special (Truman) Committee, which is investigating the national defense program. It asserts. that private industry should take the lead after the war in providing employment, and that businessmen should be advised in. advence by, the government as to what they. can and cannot do. This makes sense to congress—as do the five steps that the Truman committee is urging the government to take. They are: : 1 Determine the method by which contracts: are to be terminated after the war. 2 Determine’ the advance notice,.which industry can} have’ of the terminations, 3. Determine the metheds ‘for insuring . the early rémoval of gévernment from ‘private plants, so as to make them available for the production of civilian articles. 4 Determine the extent to which the government “will. make or, guarantee loans to provide /business with working eapital. 5 Determine the’ condition upon which the government will lease or ‘sell the plants and facilities which have been constructed for the war effort. No-“tiatter how able Dusines are, the Truman Committee ‘iit out, ‘they. cannot. make plans. that are worthwhile until they know the conditions under which they wiil have to operate.’ So keen is <cnmenesiana rage in contract termination and reslated problems that five other House and Senate groups, in addition to “the Truman Committee are studying the ‘subject. which is so vital to full post war ne ge ena They are the House Mittiary Ae] fairs Committee, the Senate Military Contract Termination Subcommi a Tee Motor vehicle owners of Nevada (City: have only until. midnight Friday, February 4th, to apply . for 1944 registration ,. renewal without payment of stiff penalties. ‘Applications amay be? fitted in person at any“branch office: of the Department: of ‘Motor Vehicles or Call-. fornia.Highway. Patrol up, to i close of business. hours. Friday. ;. Applications forwarded by” a will ‘be: actepted ‘without* penalty the envelope shows a/postmark sige ke to midnight, February 4th. ‘The, penalties. required by) Viehicle Code are equal to 109. cent of the registration fee and per cent of the vehicle license fee. The 1943 registration card: “must be presented or mailed with the. fee and must. show the present addrese ‘ of the applicant. Persons forwarding nace : by mail should use postal or bank money orders or certified 4 checks. ‘Currency should: not be mai _Personal checks are not accepted. di. The amount of the fee due is. hg termined by adding together the istration fee and license fee as shov near the lower right hand corner: . the 1943 registration’ card. If Fo amounts are not shown and the: f due for 1944 are not shown on.t lower left hand corner of the ca the applicant should consult. rate charts at the nearest gasoline service station. is Applications should be. masa’ 12th and N Streets, Sacramento. on, the right ‘of tage towns ties, (and on _up) w ing their indepen Brier ye te -. ment dictation in solving their . war reconstruction ‘probleme . , creating jobs. ee The. latest, is Cooke County; It, intends, to. make its 6 wn, . develap agriculture ts natural resource, get Seat gram. ot. arti construction and d ‘pay tor. it all hedded by Sen: James: =H. eae : re (Dem,, Mont, House, Naval Affair Comm bgig Committee, “with man, as chairman,, ua ri ‘Senate tog, House. Simall. — Hk Rostwar Beonomic . ‘Policyzand. Plan-. tt ning Comntittee,: Sen. . Walter F, George,. chairman, . oe ~-vidwpolnt' séénied: tohaye. been . by ‘Rear, SEN Biory,. ‘put gai Hau . brains enough to negotiate the con> ; * the ge AP sat hob 8. Land, _. ttaets. in the first: place. we should] self! ~ . have. brains. goanen. to terminate sath ttle agus sosshiings William ° “andrews, soldier . miner, who ‘spent several years in Nevada County mines, and who: died Sunday in the Livefmore Veterans. Hospital, will rest in the New Odd Fellows Cemetery here, following services Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in: the A of Holmes Funeral: Home, : Mrs. Thomas,J. ‘Heddy . of. this city, a sister, of the deceased, spent last week with him at the. hospital. . ; He was'a native of Michigan aged 54 years: He served through: ‘the sted firet World War asa reeling. it pus ‘Bores. es ot ye y ivi teat ent e American. Sarees is. sop the. Lent. wun oo fi acaak = will be’ the _chairAr Hospital in ‘Richmond ecto ; lowing .an attack of pneumoria, Teceived yesterday by the and Weaver. Mortuary. 2 vices will pe held in, the. i

Nugget is delivered to # your home twice a week for only 30.cents per month pod grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster vada Ci COVERS RICHEST GOLD’ OLD'AREA IN ty Nu IN CALIFORNIA gget . ' This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read , The Nugget.£ The ‘County Seat: Paper _ ‘We Sets a: ‘short leave’ dies the end and I went to Edinburg an interesting group ‘of i, We bought first class ticthere is quite <a difference een third and first class—as_ matter of fact, in first, class you my ly twice as much room. tinental ttaing as you know. in compartments, with the ts .facing. each other. First ss you sit five in a compartmt, with. individual seats. Third ¢ has ten ‘in a compartment— ve on each long seat. Third class s right on to the ‘platform two doors one on each side. st class has a corridor running mg one side of the ‘compartent. with a door opening on = latform. our compartment was a very teresting Englishman,. a very d@some and cosmopolitan chap f about fifty I.guees, who had all.over the world and had a@ good deal more of America ‘most Americans—in fact, a minety nine per cent of Amans have. . ‘From Glasgow to Edinburgh mt take very long in the —as you. could gather from ; m p. We put up at a little él in Manor Place, a “hotel callthe. Thistle. Very comfortable, y tiny. The Red Cross found lace for. us as the town was full. The cost of a_ hotel fe. usually includes. the “breakfast and ‘this did “but alas we were too lazy to i and eat breakfast. e are two main spots, ‘or jthree at which Edinburg : life congregates. There ate British, the British. North)the Caledonian, Hotel, and fe seems to revolve around ‘Spots. Edinburg has an’ endifferent character © than ~ Glasgow. is the industrial » of Scotland they say, and . but.twice as dirty, and grimy . Uély as South; San Francisco. rg ig the cultural.center of d; and it is really. beautiThe" shops ate really very dv a. husky tea: in, the afwhich included: scones cchiiepe: in* them, cakes prea t onda. the ,birds,.. but oe anid>) ‘gmreats goth ight, we ae ‘30 ae aie mi» ceilings, leather Vaanees are held in the Pallly ‘very gracious looking, “Quite spacious. The, people 8 were mostly military men: their -girls—from: every part . he world you can ‘possibly imBr there were a few, in fact a tew very striking looking a,. ‘both British, and Buropteally one of the most .cositan gatherings I’ye ever the waiters wore white tle ne: food was sand hut a. little 6» Delightful service. Turkey els sprouts, boiled potatoes, turtle: soup, jam sponge (a vith’ jelly on it) or. chéese , (melted,. cheese ‘on a big wr) for dessert. We hedja pitchers of beer for drinkMaterial—very ‘weak. ~ beet’ in’ Scotland is mostly birds. ¥ than a tow! \Seottish iostic: . ‘there in kilte. I underthat before this war, almost ‘Beutry ‘wore kilts” “inatead a a . SOIL SURVEY TO START SOON Detailed soil survey on lands j Within. the Nevada Gounty Soil Conservation District will get under way mow . within ten .days. according to C. E. Gassaway, digtrict ‘president. , Joe Kingsbury, conservation surjVeyor, who ‘will ‘Make the detailéd survey will move his family from Placerville, to, Grass Valley,.at once. te ‘, Plans. for. ‘the. survey were, made during an inspection of the district which, was made last, Friday, Those taking part were R, B. Storie, in charge of soil, apryeys. for the Unixersity. of, California, R: E. Roberis of, the soil survey, “division of the Burean of Plant Industry, -H OM. Lumsden, Henry Fox, Harry H. Hyoes seryice,. FUNERAL, SERVICE FOR HENRY VAN. DYKE TOMORROW The: funeral of the late Henry Van Dyke, who passed away in the Nevada County Hospital Saturday will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. The sérvices will be held in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel with Rev. William Horgan officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Van. Dyke was a native of Michigan, aged 64 years. He had been employed by the Spring Hill Mine for several years and relinquished that post to drive a truck for the Diamond Match Company in Valley. He was a lover of the ouiof-doors, a hunter and a fisherman. ‘Surviving the “deceased. are his wife, Mrs. Viola Van Dyke, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha’ Nile of Oakland, (Miss Jennie Van Dyke and four bro-i liam Van. Dyke, whose addresses are unknown to Mrs. van Dyke. There .will,,be. rosary, service: this evening at. 7/30 o’clock in the Hooper and Weaver chapel. The board of directors of thé: Grass Valley Chatber ‘of (Comimeree ‘has reelected, the officers that served during 1943.’ Vérnon Stoll is’ president, Del Powell, vice resident, Leonard Prisk, secretary,,,.gnd. Miss. Edith “MAHAKEly. ee vite paca turned ‘pits a sugit rel uish. rs in, th enn wall it ted and Church nine sy pola the local ration ‘board. to occupy them foe easy . for the duration: Dr. 0. F. Lang’ was named chairia -. man ef-an avitioncommittee: to seek post war facilities for Plane traffic. i yiNies oy nai: Saw Oe) Be IIE vee -of , tro up, fn . Saas te her Scot officers were there in. bright. pee trousers, very ‘tight fitting. F The feminine talent ‘in general “was very good; I thought. Clothes are very tightly. rationed: so. they ‘don't look especially sharp in that respect. Most of them have complexions that are so good that they are frequently too outdoorsy king. pei peor a taxi (1923 job) to the Thistle—the town was utterly beautiful in the palest, bluest moonlight you ever saw. Edin. fburg castle looked like a dream —it’s spires and turrets shimmer, ing in the most: luminescent blue * mist you. can imag¢ —oh, it was ~-unworldly. We hit the sack in about twelve: Rud and I shot the ull. about Miami (he was down there, too) until qbout two in the rni ey sh maid popped into our room at ten. to ask. us if we wouldn’t have breakfast but we were too lazy then. ‘We got up about half an hour later, ‘cursing ourselves for sloths—having’ missed a good brealrtast,of bacon and eggs and feeling the aera under the ribs. att, and Kingsbury all of the soil. Grass . geation maide. £44 OPA, pfficials that He oa NEVADA CITY, TY, CALIFORNIA aneEEnEIEEEEEEENEEnee . Stacks of Old Ballots Will Aid War Effort _ Stacks of: old ballots which haye accumulated over the years in the Court House have been turned over to the Boy Scouts for their: paper drive by R.-N. McCormack, county clerk. In rummaging through the Piles, McCormack found other paper material that may, after a lapse pl years, also be assigned a part An! winning the war.) It was estimated that there is almost a ton of old ballots andthe, Waste paper. For Brief Futlough : Aviation. Cadet. Robert Tambiyn is. ‘receiving the greetings of. local friends in this city after’’ arriviig . with Mrs. Tamblyn” last “Thursday Tamblyn received scalp wounds, of not too seriolig nature when a Santa Fe work train crashed into a bus filled with U. S. Air Corps students returning from gunnery practice two weeks ago. Of the 35 .occtupants of the bus only seven survived. Tamblyn stated that he has two weeks leave after which he will return to Kingman to begin gunnery training. : Mother of Seven Sues For Divorce and Support Ora Lee Este has filed a suit for divorce from Frank Este, whom she states in her complaint, is» father of her seven children ranging int age from five to 13. Judge George L. Jones, has issued an order: to the defendant to show cause why he should not ‘be required to pay $160 per month to plaintiff for her support and that of her children while the suit is pending. Este was convicted of a felony March 6th, 1939, but has since been released from prison and is now reported to be employed in Los Angeles. oA Buy a Lot of Mount St: ‘Mary’s ; mag has concluded a Fourth War Loan bond selling confpest and the fifth and sixth graders have won with a total of $1,307.15. Bobby Trathen purchased a $500,: a $75 and a $25, bond, $600’ worth in all. Jack Cramer was second with thers, Joseph, Bert, Jatiies and Wil-}qyge Sp Mary's Pupils” ta purchase of $525, and Buddy Valéschini third with $300. The aver-. age for pupils in the two aes was + $56.83, Tétal bonds sales. for, the school including all. grades, was approxiRAE $1890. Ser “.Wuiéral’ sorvides ere: Hela Friday atternoonth’ the’ "chapel “of ‘the Hooper, and., ere Mortuary for 28's Rahs ge ane ne TB Hanto’ Rev" arte al. ro ‘the ‘Congregational Church: “pprietaibd. Internént: was fa Blin . Ridge Uekiietery, tke 18. Be Say. pee ey geome bat: ee ia, Grass, eh 1 Be. ha a ae ogee lidme ‘in: County. He. net native of Shus: aan, New ' York,’ “aged 69 years. a urviving, ti are. hig dayghlers, Mrs. Coral Morton, and Mrs. Mildred . Lane, ‘both of pi Valley, . Mrs. Lois Jones of Oakland, and Mrs. Ellen Hawkins of Modesto, and a. son, Sgt. Harold Foster. of the U. S. Army Air Force, who flew out from Florida to attend the service.

RSEO 4 Omorrow Last rites will be held tomorrow morning in Grass Valley," in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel for the late Mrs. Mary M. Lynch who passed away Saturday night. Elder Patterson of the Seventh Day Adventist-Chureh will conduct the service. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Lynch was a_ resident of Union Hill on the Colfax road just outside Grass Valley. She was a native of Missouri, aged. 78 years. She had resided in Nevada County for five years. Surviving. her are her husband. P. £. Lynch, a daughter, Mrs. Anna ‘Nash, A son, Carl Lynch, and. @ Drother, Joba, . D, Cox, all of Grass, Val‘ley. Two. 1She also leaves six grandchildren and four great sandehiidren. ‘. sehdol ind night. from, Kingman, Arizona. Cadet . ‘reside in. Oklahoma. : _The Gold Center MONDAY. JANUARY 3 ; 31. storage rooms of the Nevada County EF oO James C. Tyrrell, manager of Bret Harte Inn, stated: yesterday. that. ant/@ther large group of Royal Neilerlands Air Force. officers, will ‘arrive February. 9th for a rest petiod in Grass Valley, ‘The first Sroup. consisted . of 75 who. had completed their . training ‘at’ Jackson, Mississippi: ‘The fromthe same number approximately new arrivals are thé: same. ‘During: ‘the Visit ‘of the’ first group Grass Valley residents provided many entertainments. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining ski ‘boots and skis many citizens volunteered to loan their sports, equipment to the visitors, dances were planned and senior officers of the group were. invited to speak before various ser. Vice. organization. Civic groups are again planning hospitable events for the visitors. CADET DICK, WRITES HIS DAD, BOB EVANS Cadet Richard Evans, son of Robert Evans, of Zion street, is a navigator bombadier and is in camp near Victorville. He will have been in the U. S. air forces a year on-.February 22nd. A letter written to his father January 25. follows: “Dear Dad: “Hi old top, how’s things going. I’ve just been busier than hell. Flying.every day is no snap. Then also every other day we have -bombsignt trainer. By the time you receive this néte ‘you should have a little book_plet.of.‘pictures of tie field’ here and training. Oh! yes, the bombsight trainer. You’ve beeper seen pictures of it. “Its just a twelve foot high plat‘form ‘with three seats for the — instructor and two students and ‘instruments. Mounted on front is the sight chart, or mount. This. trainer simulates actual flying. and bombing conditions and gives us actual practice with the Norden: bombsight. Dad after over a year I. finally. get. my hands on, a bombsight. That is work I don’t mind doing. ‘Believe me it is work, sitting, hunched over your eye glued tothe ‘eyepiece . for two and a ‘half hours ‘straight. ‘The working .6f the sight isn’t too hard but.it requires ronpent tation and coordination. , : “The theory of the, eave ‘isn’t: easy at, all. aia. tatk about, e Gold: Navigatic on, is. ts rough: as ‘about’ prone things ‘out. }. sweat ‘from the time I také oft anti) K.iand’ on:thos ‘missions. )1. do “tke the .eystem. of , _Anstrngtiog — here ena Sk Ena, student, Aer perine: tee SS PRATR: all I am still as happy at this field [as ean be expected. ee ia ier Be hed Bs his hy the A Wax ree i67 ing ot 4546 +E ant 19M Sete outside but a couple. inches of, snow My, _— doesn‘t ‘happen in Califo “Tonigh measured ‘for ~ my . uniform. You should ‘see the list of clothes we are required to. buy with the $250 ‘al}lowance: It comeé to seven complete uniforms, pinks, greens, a blouse, suntans and gaberdines. But this means the end is getting nearer. “Was I surprised to hear about Dick Vance? Se he’s a PDI chaser. I'll tell you what a PDI chaser is when I see you. Dad, I always, knew that guy would make it.” CALENDAR CLUB The Calendar Club of the Grass Valley. Methodist Church will meet this ‘evening in Wesley Hall to enjoy a program consisting of community singing, a group of readings by Mrs. Vera Ingram, vocal solos’ by Mrs. Dorothy, Simmons. a,nd in instrumental duet ‘by Mrs. Camille Cornish . spent and Mrs. Charles Berriman. 4 . The Grass Valley, High ‘gchoot Band, under. direction. of . Harold . of George will play a@ number. of selec, with . . B to wisbadlenee All in jt roar ey ga tions. Mrs. Mark Pike, wife of the] TRUMAN SENATE COMMITTEE er POST WAR PLAN By JAMES ‘PRESTON The lack of ‘‘ground rules’’ which will permit industry to.-make full postwar employment possible is, one, of the most urgent domestic anxieties of congress. (More and more the. gentlemen gh Capitol Hill, are cqnyinced ‘these days that the surest foundation . to support jobs. after: the war is a sound} and . virilé industry, ‘encouraged by government rather than being aubject. to unnecessary. regulations controls and restrictions, This growing feeling is summarized.in the latest report of the Senai¢: Special (Truman) Committee, which is investigating the national defense program. It asserts. that private industry should take the lead after the war in providing employment, and that businessmen should be advised in. advence by, the government as to what they. can and cannot do. This makes sense to congress—as do the five steps that the Truman committee is urging the government to take. They are: : 1 Determine the method by which contracts: are to be terminated after the war. 2 Determine’ the advance notice,.which industry can} have’ of the terminations, 3. Determine the metheds ‘for insuring . the early rémoval of gévernment from ‘private plants, so as to make them available for the production of civilian articles. 4 Determine the extent to which the government “will. make or, guarantee loans to provide /business with working eapital. 5 Determine the’ condition upon which the government will lease or ‘sell the plants and facilities which have been constructed for the war effort. No-“tiatter how able Dusines are, the Truman Committee ‘iit out, ‘they. cannot. make plans. that are worthwhile until they know the conditions under which they wiil have to operate.’ So keen is <cnmenesiana rage in contract termination and reslated problems that five other House and Senate groups, in addition to “the Truman Committee are studying the ‘subject. which is so vital to full post war ne ge ena They are the House Mittiary Ae] fairs Committee, the Senate Military Contract Termination Subcommi a Tee Motor vehicle owners of Nevada (City: have only until. midnight Friday, February 4th, to apply . for 1944 registration ,. renewal without payment of stiff penalties. ‘Applications amay be? fitted in person at any“branch office: of the Department: of ‘Motor Vehicles or Call-. fornia.Highway. Patrol up, to i close of business. hours. Friday. ;. Applications forwarded by” a will ‘be: actepted ‘without* penalty the envelope shows a/postmark sige ke to midnight, February 4th. ‘The, penalties.. required by) Viehicle Code are equal to 109.. cent of the registration fee and per cent of the vehicle license fee. The 1943 registration card: “must be presented or mailed with the. fee and must. show the present addrese ‘ of the applicant. Persons forwarding nace : by mail should use postal or bank money orders or certified 4 checks. ‘Currency should: not be mai _Personal checks are not accepted. di. The amount of the fee due is. hg termined by adding together the istration fee and license fee as shov near the lower right hand corner: . the 1943 registration’ card. If Fo amounts are not shown and the: f due for 1944 are not shown on.t lower left hand corner of the ca the applicant should consult. rate charts at the nearest gasoline service station. is Applications should be. masa’ 12th and N Streets, Sacramento. on, the right ‘of tage towns ties, (and on _up) w ing their indepen Brier ye te -. ment dictation in solving their . war reconstruction ‘probleme . , creating jobs. ee The. latest, is Cooke County; It, intends, to. make its 6 wn, . develap agriculture ts natural resource, get Seat gram. ot. arti construction and d ‘pay tor. it all hedded by Sen: James: =H.. eae : re (Dem,, Mont, House, Naval Affair Comm bgig Committee, “with man, as chairman,, ua ri ‘Senate tog, House. Simall. — Hk Rostwar Beonomic . ‘Policyzand. Plan-. tt ning Comntittee,: Sen. . Walter F, George,. chairman, . oe ~-vidwpolnt' séénied: tohaye. been . by ‘Rear, SEN Biory,. ‘put gai Hau . brains enough to negotiate the con> ; * the ge AP sat hob 8.. Land, _. ttaets. in the first: place. we should] self! ~ . have. brains. goanen. to terminate sath ttle agus sosshiings William ° “andrews, soldier . miner, who ‘spent several years in Nevada County mines, and who: died Sunday in the Livefmore Veterans. Hospital, will rest in the New Odd Fellows Cemetery here, following services Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in: the A of Holmes Funeral: Home, : Mrs. Thomas,J. ‘Heddy . of.. this city, a sister, of the deceased, spent last week with him at the. hospital. . ; He was'a native of Michigan aged 54 years: He served through: ‘the sted firet World War asa reeling. it pus ‘Bores. es ot ye y ivi teat ent e American. Sarees is. sop the. Lent. wun oo fi acaak = will be’ the _chairAr Hospital in ‘Richmond ecto ; lowing .an attack of pneumoria, Teceived yesterday by the and Weaver. Mortuary. 2 vices will pe held in, the. i