January 8, 1942 (6 pages)

nuary.S 1942. Nevade Git Rwgget -——semana dey, Jan eee = Of Tahoe Forest Ranger LOS ANGELES, Jan, 8.—Australia has taught the United States at Jeast one lesson in the settlement of That the Truckee River drainage basin is ‘well on the way to furnish adequate water supply for next summer is indicated in the report of RALPH H. TA YW LOR District Ranger H, I. Snider, who records precipitation at: Truckee for Recently it was announced that search ‘has lately taken him to: Austhe combined use of the United StatAmerican railroad men had been tralia and New Zéaland. The present es Weather Bureau, and for the foregranted another wage imcrease by erisis in these countries, along with casting of range and fire hazard the railroads. We do not -intend to a changed system of wage control, conditions next ‘summer in the eastargue the merits or demerits of that has developed a new attitude toward ern part of-the Tahoe National For_ increase) or whether it should or conciliation and arbitration. est. as shouldn’‘t have been grarmted. Australia’s Nationa] ‘Security Act During the month of December, The important thing is that most of 1939-1940 gave ‘the CommonTruckee received a total of ten and of us—unless we stopped to think—-— wealth ‘Court “jurisdiction over all ten .one-hundredths inches of moistwould probably dismiss the news defense Work in the arbitration’ of ure part of which was derived from with the comment: “Well, I see the claims, whereas its powers had been sixty two inches of snow. This, Snirailroads finally capitwiated and limited to interstate commerce. Alder states, is six and twenty. two gave the, boys a raise! ”” Or if we though for war duration, this *transhundredths inches above normal for didn’t approve of the methods. used fer of authority from the state the month of December and: brings to achieve the Yaise—a threat to tie courts, Dr, Dodd_believés, will perthe total precipitation since Septemup manently help labor relations. the nation’s entire railroad s¥s_ ber first, to six and. forty eight huntem by a parilyzing strike we mizfht “while Australia’s system of ardredths inches above normal. comment: “It’s about timae the 2ovbitration is too flexible to be used Most of the moisture has fallen ina ernment stopped givin=S im to these on a large scale in the United States such a manner to allow the ground strike bosses: it’s time business. stop with its the early winter storms came mostiy But the other fact—-the over-look-— very hopeful as to our immediate in the form of slowly falling rain,. ! ed fact—is that the railroads have future. Out of the Washington confollowed the latter part of Decem-+ not given the railroad men any ference and a should come TO SING TUESDAY posteard notices. Currency, post* office or paid by the shippers—and by the mem and wom mediation, tent. bank the United States . different cashiers checks are levels to save steel wage ing to maintain good health and’ few days and expense, in for compulsory arbitration. To attempt over night to establish a uni 300 Men Will Be Added petitioned ~ form standard of wages might dislowill be bolted to the 1941 plates, ‘To Highway Patrol cate and even destroy industry. bolt holes on the cover plates cor responding in~ position to the— bolt holes on the old plates. A banquet was heid last November Concurrent to the opening of the in one of New York’s finest hotels. .o renewal season at the local office cgfebrate the arrival and concert of the public will be given the oppor the. world famous Don Cossack Rus the first announce tunity of purchasing. plates at some Interstate Commerce Commission for increasea@ the freight and Passenger rates which would prs>dice. approximately $356,525,000 in additional revenue anmazrailly. That, NEW YEAR PARTY 5 Raymond Cato, chief of the the recemt CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 8. —.-The California Highway Patrol, said tothey estimated; was what pay increase would cost then:. youn people of the community gathday 300 patrolmen will be-added:: to Again, we aren't ars wine for or ered Wednesday evening at the the regular force ‘‘as rapidly as they Montgomery home and had a gala can be appointed and trained,’ unagainst the requested rate increase. if New Years party. Games and card der authorization from Governor C. We are merely pointing out that we laugh when the railroads have to playing were the chief form of L. Olson. sian. Male. Chorus. The niece and nep-! 75 branches ,sub branches and Highhew. of the late Czar of all the Rus\ way Patrol offices maintained by the amusement, with refreshments at a eiags, Grand Duchess Marie and: Department of Moior Vehicles late hour, the New Year being ushGrand Duke Dmitri, were the guesis after industry make impossibie morale in this cornerjof our nation, mént there wads a seccom@d announcethe setting up of proper machinery Snider states, ment: The nation’s railroads had The cover strip plates. which were designed labor board ber by snow of normal] water conthing: Theat raise will be renewed pledges, and an arbitration The snow has given skiers ample en of America who ride the trains. method fitted.to our vast industrial opportunity in Truckee. Tahoe City: The government and tthe railroads scheme.”’ and Donner Lake vicinities to thoérmay have granted it, but wee will pay Dr. Dodd’s researches were made oughly enjoy themselves and to obitt to ferget under the auspices of the Rockefeltain that needed diversion That’s how the news reads when ler Foundation. He declares that in the war for a few hours, thus aidwe analyze’ and interpret it, for a Psi COMpaes sation PLANTS IN 28 STATES ‘money orders, acceptable. war voluntary knuckle under and} gramt He said $2,609,377 will be taken frm the motor vehicle départment boost, the joke is on us. located and it! counties shipping Capp of the Department containing important centers, Director Bureau of of or industrial the Commerce, J. C. Census, announe-. ed today. These states, Washington, Orezon and California, contained 88.5 per cent of the total Japanese in the United States according to returns of the 1940 population census. ‘In these states 16 of the counties each of which ‘shad 500 or more alien foreign imelizgible born for Japanese citizenship, who are eontained 93.200 Japanese, or 73.4 per cent of the -totail in the country; and 34,6069 alien Japanese, or 72.0 per cent of the total the country. In foreign born Japanese : in ; California, which had 93,7 Japanese; of whom 33,569 were alien ‘foreign born, Los Angeles County had over one third of the state’s total Japanese namely, 36,866 of whom 13,391 were aliens. in Oregon Muitnomah County had 306,264, more than haif of the Japanese in the state, namely, 2,390, of whom 968 were aliens; and in Washington, Kine County had two thirds of the Japanese, namely, 9,863 of whom 3.896 -were aliens. The other Pacific Coast counties which thad 500 or more alien foreign born Japanese were as follows: In California — Alameda, Fresno, Imperial, Monterey, Orange, Sacramento, San Diego, San ‘Francisco, San Foaquin, Santa ‘Barbara, Santa Clara and Tulare; and in Washington, Pierce. Of 3 the three alien. states Japanese in 24,977, or 6.1 these per cent were male and ‘15,892 were females. The American born Japanese in these states comprised 37,877 males and 33,6608 fémates. "The accompanying tables show the the states and California. poses the county is of Washington, total also Oregon, For comparative pur population in each shown. ‘ EN Meking down upon two. kneeling fis. sesidants, If the car has been. trans cqouldn’t in near, mnuamber of Japanese by citizenship and sex, for each of the counties in reserve funds to ‘hire the men and probably the erate if we didn’t, because the’ raii-— The following were present: Leprovide equipment, Phe registration card, properly to do The guests filed past the distinThe highway patrol chief. said roads have only the momey signed and showing any. changes. of land Pauly, Warren Pauly, Bill Richwraezfes and guished couple to do them homage. address should be presented with the ardson, David Church, Dick WilsoMe recryits with previous police business with—to pay they colIt, was.a thrilling. sight, Suddenly a : fee, AppHeants living in counties liams, Misses. Maxine Montgomery, Seeipine-tit be ailowed to enter acttaxes, for instance—whicmh eyy, of frenzied excitement ' Was other than that shown upon their Jackie Montgomery, Cynthia Church, ive service after three weeks train-leet from. their ahinpers amd the pasheard. The eyes of everyone turned _registration card should indicate the Virginia Church, Francis Richarding. All of the new-men will be taksengers. en from civil service lists. te,the Grand Duchess.Marie. She was county of which. they. are. bonafide. son and Howard Montgomery. of -lpnor. ered in a fitting manner. railroads pav of op throughout the state. The a Wve pay population Japanese centrated mass production and high to become thoroughly soaked, since ped giving in, too!’’ specialization,’’ said Dr. Dodd, ‘‘I am ‘i HAS MORE “THAN 200 The Pacific Coast states was largely ¢Con + an ~~ labor troubles during war time, in the estimation of Dr. Paul A. Dodd, associate professor of economics on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California, whose _ re ures in front of her. at two kneeling. ferred. during -the year, the applicant Den Cossacks who cried as they” kissshould present his certificate of own ‘e@; her skirts. She commanded them lership (pink slip) and an additional im turn around the two giant. Cos sacks and kissed their cheeks. The renewal season ends February 4th. Applications received after that date are subject to. a penalty The two Cossacks were for many+ equal to 100 percent of. the fee. In Beautifixal Historic Monterey MAR RKET t@ rise. Grand Duchess Marie, potenti fee of $1. ia? head of all Russia, threw her arms. 1 PHONE 412 years officers in the imperial regiPersons unable to visit a branch ment of the late. Czar and many timoffice personally may apply for the eg.were assigned: as the Grand plates by mail by sending the fee Dpchess’ personal bodyguard. Not and the vegi ration card directly io}; simce the frightful days of the revothe main office at Sacramento. GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA :CITY HIGHWAY Open 8 A. M: to 7:30 P: M: mr Tetien had they seen their beloved “muistress. given the.couple during the eveniig. The following were present: ~ =We WillEndeavor to. Mr. Mrs. Frank Meggers, ‘Mr. and Mrs., W. A. Hamleben, Mr. and Mrs. Ai-]; HIGH QUALITY _._ vin Molen and daughter Mary, Mr. ‘MERCHANDISE To Our H 'G. Calyin, A. H. Behrens, A.°M, Cledue in registration veland, Myron Pauly, C. L. Wilson, and vehicle license fees is shown on J. Bishop, Buddy. Price. the lower left hand corner of the No Trespassing, For Rent, Rooms registration card (white slip). Mofor Rent and For Sale Placards on tem. vehicle owners will receive .no + Friends: and Neighbors At _ _im¢harge of Capt. Joe Blake. The amount : Furnish the Same Kind. Of ‘afd Mrs. Richard Pfiffer, Mr. and and Mrs. W. C€. Williams, Mr. and €over strip license plates are now “Mrs, Samuel Price, Mr. and Mrs. J.°0: available for all auto owners of NeMontgomery, Mrs. Iva Clark, Mrs. vadq County at the California HighGraee Pauly, Mrs. George E,. Butz, way Patrol office in Hills Flat, Miss Katherine Pauly, Mrs. Rachael Grass Valley. Registrations will be Labadie, Mrs. William Lang, Mrs. M. — DANCING, GOLFING, BOATING, Fisiiinc Rakes from ..-___ = sil a cia ceaasse ee e ee Shae $2.50 Single MANAGE_MENT— PETER WATSON LA THE LOWEST POSSIBLE i WHEN IN PRICES Consistent?With Good Business. Sale. At The, Nugget Office. R a AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND — OVERLOORING “THE BEUWE BAY AND EeORT ORD ‘tion at the last meeting. Cards were = In These Days Of Troubled — . Times and Advancing Prices, ; in a few days for Oakland to reside. Mrs. Molen who has ae “been secretary of the club for some -years having tendered ‘her. resigna-. departing enjoyed, A handkerchief. shower. was. ’ ee ee ee &. was oc ponent seeuieistmaaeane affair ae) Se emeente The by Mr.’ and Mrs. Molen’s . casioned ~ Seeramento, for this concert. at the.club rooms in the Building. r ‘program, Tickets, now on sale at *SBerman, Clay’s. Telephone 2-1272 ‘Mayo = aT prégram which will be an all Russian given by the Womens’ Club Monday, evening a Din Cossacks, will sing over half the ter Mary were ‘honored by a dinner a Jamuary 13 at Memorial Auditorium with the Symphony Orchestra. The ee “GOODBYE PARTY Today. the two Cossacks form a CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. &-— M-. part of the, Don Cossack Chorus and Mrs. Alvin C.:Molen and daughwiieh will appear in Sacramento on WE MUST-ALL SAVE & WORK TOGETHER TO’ HELP OUR GOVERNMENT WIN THIS WAR ! !.! SAN FRANCISCO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 217 Eddy Spree Rates from $1-OO0*per day ; fi

nuary.S 1942. Nevade Git Rwgget -——semana dey, Jan eee = Of Tahoe Forest Ranger LOS ANGELES, Jan, 8.—Australia has taught the United States at Jeast one lesson in the settlement of That the Truckee River drainage basin is ‘well on the way to furnish adequate water supply for next summer is indicated in the report of RALPH H. TA YW LOR District Ranger H, I. Snider, who records precipitation at: Truckee for Recently it was announced that search ‘has lately taken him to: Austhe combined use of the United StatAmerican railroad men had been tralia and New Zéaland. The present es Weather Bureau, and for the foregranted another wage imcrease by erisis in these countries, along with casting of range and fire hazard the railroads. We do not -intend to a changed system of wage control, conditions next ‘summer in the eastargue the merits or demerits of that has developed a new attitude toward ern part of-the Tahoe National For_ increase) or whether it should or conciliation and arbitration. est. as shouldn’‘t have been grarmted. Australia’s Nationa] ‘Security Act During the month of December, The important thing is that most of 1939-1940 gave ‘the CommonTruckee received a total of ten and of us—unless we stopped to think—-— wealth ‘Court “jurisdiction over all ten .one-hundredths inches of moistwould probably dismiss the news defense Work in the arbitration’ of ure part of which was derived from with the comment: “Well, I see the claims, whereas its powers had been sixty two inches of snow. This, Snirailroads finally capitwiated and limited to interstate commerce. Alder states, is six and twenty. two gave the, boys a raise! ”” Or if we though for war duration, this *transhundredths inches above normal for didn’t approve of the methods. used fer of authority from the state the month of December and: brings to achieve the Yaise—a threat to tie courts, Dr, Dodd_believés, will perthe total precipitation since Septemup manently help labor relations. the nation’s entire railroad s¥s_ ber first, to six and. forty eight huntem by a parilyzing strike we mizfht “while Australia’s system of ardredths inches above normal. comment: “It’s about timae the 2ovbitration is too flexible to be used Most of the moisture has fallen ina ernment stopped givin=S im to these on a large scale in the United States such a manner to allow the ground strike bosses: it’s time business. stop with its the early winter storms came mostiy But the other fact—-the over-look-— very hopeful as to our immediate in the form of slowly falling rain,. ! ed fact—is that the railroads have future. Out of the Washington confollowed the latter part of Decem-+ not given the railroad men any ference and a should come TO SING TUESDAY posteard notices. Currency, post* office or paid by the shippers—and by the mem and wom mediation, tent. bank the United States . different cashiers checks are levels to save steel wage ing to maintain good health and’ few days and expense, in for compulsory arbitration. To attempt over night to establish a uni 300 Men Will Be Added petitioned ~ form standard of wages might dislowill be bolted to the 1941 plates, ‘To Highway Patrol cate and even destroy industry. bolt holes on the cover plates cor responding in~ position to the— bolt holes on the old plates. A banquet was heid last November Concurrent to the opening of the in one of New York’s finest hotels. .o renewal season at the local office cgfebrate the arrival and concert of the public will be given the oppor the. world famous Don Cossack Rus the first announce tunity of purchasing. plates at some Interstate Commerce Commission for increasea@ the freight and Passenger rates which would prs>dice. approximately $356,525,000 in additional revenue anmazrailly. That, NEW YEAR PARTY 5 Raymond Cato, chief of the the recemt CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 8. —.-The California Highway Patrol, said tothey estimated; was what pay increase would cost then:. youn people of the community gathday 300 patrolmen will be-added:: to Again, we aren't ars wine for or ered Wednesday evening at the the regular force ‘‘as rapidly as they Montgomery home and had a gala can be appointed and trained,’ unagainst the requested rate increase. if New Years party. Games and card der authorization from Governor C. We are merely pointing out that we laugh when the railroads have to playing were the chief form of L. Olson. sian. Male. Chorus. The niece and nep-! 75 branches ,sub branches and Highhew. of the late Czar of all the Rus\ way Patrol offices maintained by the amusement, with refreshments at a eiags, Grand Duchess Marie and: Department of Moior Vehicles late hour, the New Year being ushGrand Duke Dmitri, were the guesis after industry make impossibie morale in this cornerjof our nation, mént there wads a seccom@d announcethe setting up of proper machinery Snider states, ment: The nation’s railroads had The cover strip plates. which were designed labor board ber by snow of normal] water conthing: Theat raise will be renewed pledges, and an arbitration The snow has given skiers ample en of America who ride the trains. method fitted.to our vast industrial opportunity in Truckee. Tahoe City: The government and tthe railroads scheme.”’ and Donner Lake vicinities to thoérmay have granted it, but wee will pay Dr. Dodd’s researches were made oughly enjoy themselves and to obitt to ferget under the auspices of the Rockefeltain that needed diversion That’s how the news reads when ler Foundation. He declares that in the war for a few hours, thus aidwe analyze’ and interpret it, for a Psi COMpaes sation PLANTS IN 28 STATES ‘money orders, acceptable. war voluntary knuckle under and} gramt He said $2,609,377 will be taken frm the motor vehicle départment boost, the joke is on us. located and it! counties shipping Capp of the Department containing important centers, Director Bureau of of or industrial the Commerce, J. C. Census, announe-. ed today. These states, Washington, Orezon and California, contained 88.5 per cent of the total Japanese in the United States according to returns of the 1940 population census. ‘In these states 16 of the counties each of which ‘shad 500 or more alien foreign imelizgible born for Japanese citizenship, who are eontained 93.200 Japanese, or 73.4 per cent of the -totail in the country; and 34,6069 alien Japanese, or 72.0 per cent of the total the country. In foreign born Japanese : in ; California, which had 93,7 Japanese; of whom 33,569 were alien ‘foreign born, Los Angeles County had over one third of the state’s total Japanese namely, 36,866 of whom 13,391 were aliens. in Oregon Muitnomah County had 306,264, more than haif of the Japanese in the state, namely, 2,390, of whom 968 were aliens; and in Washington, Kine County had two thirds of the Japanese, namely, 9,863 of whom 3.896

-were aliens. The other Pacific Coast counties which thad 500 or more alien foreign born Japanese were as follows: In California — Alameda, Fresno, Imperial, Monterey, Orange, Sacramento, San Diego, San ‘Francisco, San Foaquin, Santa ‘Barbara, Santa Clara and Tulare; and in Washington, Pierce. Of 3 the three alien. states Japanese in 24,977, or 6.1 these per cent were male and ‘15,892 were females. The American born Japanese in these states comprised 37,877 males and 33,6608 fémates. "The accompanying tables show the the states and California. poses the county is of Washington, total also Oregon, For comparative pur population in each shown. ‘ EN Meking down upon two. kneeling fis. sesidants, If the car has been. trans cqouldn’t in near, mnuamber of Japanese by citizenship and sex, for each of the counties in reserve funds to ‘hire the men and probably the erate if we didn’t, because the’ raii-— The following were present: Leprovide equipment, Phe registration card, properly to do The guests filed past the distinThe highway patrol chief. said roads have only the momey signed and showing any. changes. of land Pauly, Warren Pauly, Bill Richwraezfes and guished couple to do them homage. address should be presented with the ardson, David Church, Dick WilsoMe recryits with previous police business with—to pay they colIt, was.a thrilling. sight, Suddenly a : fee, AppHeants living in counties liams, Misses. Maxine Montgomery, Seeipine-tit be ailowed to enter acttaxes, for instance—whicmh eyy, of frenzied excitement ' Was other than that shown upon their Jackie Montgomery, Cynthia Church, ive service after three weeks train-leet from. their ahinpers amd the pasheard. The eyes of everyone turned _registration card should indicate the Virginia Church, Francis Richarding. All of the new-men will be taksengers. en from civil service lists. te,the Grand Duchess.Marie. She was county of which. they. are. bonafide. son and Howard Montgomery. of -lpnor. ered in a fitting manner. railroads pav of op throughout the state. The a Wve pay population Japanese centrated mass production and high to become thoroughly soaked, since ped giving in, too!’’ specialization,’’ said Dr. Dodd, ‘‘I am ‘i HAS MORE “THAN 200 The Pacific Coast states was largely ¢Con + an ~~ labor troubles during war time, in the estimation of Dr. Paul A. Dodd, associate professor of economics on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California, whose _ re ures in front of her. at two kneeling. ferred. during -the year, the applicant Den Cossacks who cried as they” kissshould present his certificate of own ‘e@; her skirts. She commanded them lership (pink slip) and an additional im turn around the two giant. Cos sacks and kissed their cheeks. The renewal season ends February 4th. Applications received after that date are subject to. a penalty The two Cossacks were for many+ equal to 100 percent of. the fee. In Beautifixal Historic Monterey MAR RKET t@ rise. Grand Duchess Marie, potenti fee of $1. ia? head of all Russia, threw her arms. 1 PHONE 412 years officers in the imperial regiPersons unable to visit a branch ment of the late. Czar and many timoffice personally may apply for the eg.were assigned: as the Grand plates by mail by sending the fee Dpchess’ personal bodyguard. Not and the vegi ration card directly io}; simce the frightful days of the revothe main office at Sacramento. GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA :CITY HIGHWAY Open 8 A. M: to 7:30 P: M: mr Tetien had they seen their beloved “muistress. given the.couple during the eveniig. The following were present: ~ =We WillEndeavor to. Mr. Mrs. Frank Meggers, ‘Mr. and Mrs., W. A. Hamleben, Mr. and Mrs. Ai-]; HIGH QUALITY _._ vin Molen and daughter Mary, Mr. ‘MERCHANDISE To Our H 'G. Calyin, A. H. Behrens, A.°M, Cledue in registration veland, Myron Pauly, C. L. Wilson, and vehicle license fees is shown on J. Bishop, Buddy. Price. the lower left hand corner of the No Trespassing, For Rent, Rooms registration card (white slip). Mofor Rent and For Sale Placards on tem. vehicle owners will receive .no + Friends: and Neighbors At _ _im¢harge of Capt. Joe Blake. The amount : Furnish the Same Kind. Of ‘afd Mrs. Richard Pfiffer, Mr. and and Mrs. W. C€. Williams, Mr. and €over strip license plates are now “Mrs, Samuel Price, Mr. and Mrs. J.°0: available for all auto owners of NeMontgomery, Mrs. Iva Clark, Mrs. vadq County at the California HighGraee Pauly, Mrs. George E,. Butz, way Patrol office in Hills Flat, Miss Katherine Pauly, Mrs. Rachael Grass Valley. Registrations will be Labadie, Mrs. William Lang, Mrs. M. — DANCING, GOLFING, BOATING, Fisiiinc Rakes from ...-___ = sil a cia ceaasse ee e ee Shae $2.50 Single MANAGE_MENT— PETER WATSON LA THE LOWEST POSSIBLE i WHEN IN PRICES Consistent?With Good Business. Sale. At The, Nugget Office. R a AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND — OVERLOORING “THE BEUWE BAY AND EeORT ORD ‘tion at the last meeting. Cards were = In These Days Of Troubled — . Times and Advancing Prices, ; in a few days for Oakland to reside. Mrs. Molen who has ae “been secretary of the club for some -years having tendered ‘her.. resigna-. departing enjoyed, A handkerchief. shower. was. ’ ee ee ee &. was oc ponent seeuieistmaaeane affair ae) Se emeente The by Mr.’ and Mrs. Molen’s . casioned ~ Seeramento, for this concert. at the.club rooms in the Building. r ‘program, Tickets, now on sale at *SBerman, Clay’s. Telephone 2-1272 ‘Mayo = aT prégram which will be an all Russian given by the Womens’ Club Monday, evening a Din Cossacks, will sing over half the ter Mary were ‘honored by a dinner a Jamuary 13 at Memorial Auditorium with the Symphony Orchestra. The ee “GOODBYE PARTY Today. the two Cossacks form a CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. &-— M-. part of the, Don Cossack Chorus and Mrs. Alvin C.:Molen and daughwiieh will appear in Sacramento on WE MUST-ALL SAVE & WORK TOGETHER TO’ HELP OUR GOVERNMENT WIN THIS WAR ! !.! SAN FRANCISCO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 217 Eddy Spree Rates from $1-OO0*per day ; fi