July 1, 1943 (4 pages)

ey" ing to his own lights. The -exteming several "Bome people observe June 29, —— The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month “God grarits liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.’””-—Daniel Webster Nevada City Nu COVERS RICHEST GOLD. AREA 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. Vol. 17, No. 52. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, _ CALIFORNIA ‘The Gold ¢ Cite THURSDAY, JULY 1. . !943 Thinking Out Loud By LEONE BAXTER The man or woman who has figured out the solution to the race rioting in Detroit, Chicago , Los Angeles and other cities, holds the answer as well to a puzzle the entire civilized world is struggling to solve—the War Puzzle. For the vicious seed that sprouts a race riot on Hastings street in the colored section is the same seed ‘that sends its malignant, strangling roots around the world, to blossom noxiously in international wars that make the seas run red. It is a common seed, for all its deadliness. It is the seed of -selfishness, intolerance and misunderstanding. There is no sense in trying to complicate it further, but somehow it has come to be considered a problem of greatest complexity, each man bracketing it in economic, polltical, 1eligious, social or financial pigeon holes accordporaneous forum handled by Art Linkletter recently on the subject of ‘‘war causes’ amazed that maestro as thoroughly no’ doubt, as it did the air audience, with some bewildering solutions. They included ‘birth control in enemy nations, ‘readjustment of our medium of exchange, and ‘‘wage increases for labor to a _ point where labor can buy all the sutPluses it produces, so wars won't have to be declared by employ. ers, as this one was, simply to dispose of those surpluses.” One of two. general solutions commonly considered sound as war deterrents (though not by the same groups) is a system. of international cooperation arrived at over the conference tables——certain essentials of which would be militarily enforced if necessary. The other, the only real and honest solution, is the application of the Golden Rule. Besieged by practicalities in a practical world and beset by human frailties, it will not come soon. Not until most of the world at least has learned ‘that selfishness at home means wars of aggression . abroad, that total intolerance on Hastings street means minoritybaiting by the world’s ‘supermen”, that inability or disinclination ‘to understand a neighbor’s problems means) misunderstandings and duplicity+in diplomatic affairs. And that all ‘three—selffishness, intolerance and misunderstanding—lead to war. CITY ON SAN FRANCISCO BAY HAS BIRTHDAY FRANCISCO, July §.—Six years cecal ate than the United States, San Francisco is celebrating its 167 birthday anniversary this ‘week. Becifically' the celebration commemorates the arrival on the windswept, otherwise uninhabited sanddunes of what is now San Francisco of Don Juan Bautista do Anza with his “army” of 30 soldiers and 200 colonists on June 27, 1776. San Francisco is fortunate in havbirthday anniversaries. the anniversary of the celebration of the first mass by the new arrivals on June 29, 1776. Others consider September 17 the proper date, as the San Francisco presidio was founded September 17, 1776. Still others date the city’s birth from the dedication of Mission Dolores on October 9 1776. Whatever the true date, we can congratulate the big bay city, Queen City of the Pacific, and wish her many happy returns. HAVE YOU ANY QUARTZ CRYSTALS? SAIN FRAINCISCO, July4.—Any quartz crystals on your property? If 50, get in touch with the Miscellaneous Minerals Division, War Production Board, Washiington, D. C. The government needs more quartz erystals. Send several samples of the best crystals. obtainable on your “of baton There will be afternoon’ sports and an evening concert. The parade itself will. follow traditions long 2stablished here, a procession of units that reflects the life of a mining community in a large degree. In the first division will be the California Hghway Patrol, American Legion eolors, Canadian Legion colors, Grass Valley Band, Gioddess of float, Native Sons of the Golden West float, American Legion Auxiliary float, Elks float, Grass Valley Firemen‘s float, Knights of Columbus float, Business and Professional Women’s float, Lion’s Club float, Mine Workers’ Protective League float. In the second division: will be a horseman‘s calvacade headed by Dan Stewart, three ponies and_ riders, Red Cross float and ambulances, Red (Cross Surgical Dressings Corps, Boy Scout colors, Boy Scout float, Girl Scout marching unit and float. Civilian Defense marching unit, group girls, Grass Assemblyman and Mrs. Chief of Police Ben clergymen, Mrs. Fis Hathaway, Bernice Joyce Bennetts and H. C. Bennetts, Chamber of Commerce, Senator and Mrs. Jerrold Seawell, Women’s Improvement Council, Allen Thurman, Jenkins and of the California Highway Patrol. . The third division embracing Nevada City’s contribution to the great! procession will be headed by Sheriff, Car’ J. Tobiassen and his posse of horsemen; followed by Foreign Wars and their orated car with Gold Star Nevada City Council, Nevada mothers, ers, fornia, float Minute Man, Nevada (City Firemen‘s Drum Corps, float (California Poppy, float Victory Garden, Mrs. Grace Englebright in a decorated car, Business and Professional Women’s Club’s float, garden scene, Boy Scouts float, Cub Scouts marching unit, Brownie float, Girl Scouts marching unit, gold stamp, mill operating on float, Nevada City Elementary School float, Nevada . City High School PTA’ fléat—majorettes, 49er miners and’ mountain canaries, Wyoming Tribe of Red (Men, marching unit. The afternoon program of sports includes a game between. the Sacramento Girls Soft Ball team, and a Grass Valley girls team. The Ameriean Legion Juniors will meet the . Elks in anothe¥ soft ball game. The traditional water fight be‘tween the firemen of Nevada City and Grass Valley will take place in lower Main at 5 p. m. The Nevada ‘County Band wll give a concert on ‘Mill street between 8 and 9 p. m. Elza Kilroy, Nevada City aid ‘to the Fourth of July chairman, Bert Chegwidden, especially requests that the Nevada City division of the big parade, Monday morning leave the Plaza in this city at 9 o’clock and assemble in front of the Elks building in Grass Valley as promptly as possible. He also requests that all those entering floats and marching units register with him immediately so ‘that he may place them properly in the line of march. PATRIOTIC SERVICES M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY Patriotic services in the Methodist Church, Sunday, July 4th. Organ prelude, Mrs. Charles Kitts, Piano solo, Mrs. Charles Kitts. Sermon: “The Kind of Patriotism We-Need in Hours Like This,’’ pastor. Closing hymn, prayer, doxology. The public is cordially invited. Youth group Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Week events: The Priscilla Circle will meet next Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members and friends are’inproperty, b ; er Liberty }. Valley City; Club, and an entry by W. A. Richards. : . 3! . i; were inducted and the others volun-). veterans of . colors, dec-' City, Chamber of Commerce, county offic-; float Columbia, float Miss Cali. THREE DIVISION PARADE TO MARK TWIN CITIES CELEBRATION OF FOURTH A three division parade will pass through the streets of Grass Valley on Independence Day at day, July 5th, two of the divisions from Grass Valley, one from Nevada City. Patriotic exercises will follow in the Veteran's Memorial Building at'11 o'clock. Speaker of the day will be Senator Jerrold Seawell. At . p. m. guests of the community will be given a luncheon in Bret Harte Inn. 10 a. m. Moni No issue of Nevada City Nugget Next Monday, July 5th Since Monday, July 5th, is a legal holiday, there will be no issue of the Nevada City Nugget on that day. JAMES TYRRELL TELLS OF DRAFT BOARD'S WORK James C. Tyrrell, chairman of the Nevada County Selective Service Board ‘No. 22, in an address before the Grass Valley Rotary Club of which he is president, gave some interesting figures on Nevada County’s contribution to the armed forces. “There are now more than 1,200 men from this county in the nation’s armed forces,’ said Tyrrell. “The number of men in all age groups who have registered in the county is 6,18 and 45 number 4,500. Of the 1.,200 in the services, only 100, approximately, are between the ages of . and 45, and of the 1,200, 780} ;tarily enlisted.’ “Since boys of 18 ‘have been re‘quired to register, it is surprising how many have engaged in farm work, who had never worked on a ifarm before. In this work they are immune from the draft and_ this knowledge has gained general circulation.” RED CROSS IN APPEAL FOR MORE WORKERS ‘Nevada City women are asked to . volunteer their services to assist with “one of the most important functions’’ of the Red Cross, that of jmaking surgical dressings for the ‘armed forces. $ The surgical dressing unit in the City Hall turns out three types of dressings. During the month of June 19,740 dressings were completed. Those who gave their services during the month worked hard to complete this number of dressings, but it still leaves the chapter back in production as far as the quota which was contracted for from the Pacific area, American Red Cross is concerned. The surgical dressing unit is in operation from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. daily, Monday through Friday and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening from 7:30 until 9:30 p. m. Volunteers are requested to wear a clean wash dress and a cover for their hair. Material for the caps can ‘be purchased at the room. Samuel Saxon of Grass Valley Borne to Rest Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Hooper and Weaver chapel for the late Samuel Luke Saxon, who passed away (Monday night. Rev. Cedric Porter of Trinity BEpjscopal Church, Nevada City, read the service for the dead. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery, this city. The deceased was born in Pleasant Valley, Nevada County, 81 years ago. His entire life was spent in this county. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Saxon and a son, Roy Saxon of San Francisco. Saxon was a well known miner and hoist engineer. vited. Bible study and prayer’ hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Come and study the Bible with us. 000; and those between the ages of} . } CLAIR ENGLE IN SECOND DISTRICT CONGRESS RACE State Senator Clair Engle of Red Bluff today formally announced his candidacy for congress in the second congressional district to succeed the late Rep. Harry L. Englebright. Plected senator in’ 1942 from the eighth district—comprised of Tehama, Glenn and Colusa counties—Engle played an important role in the last. session of legislation by authoring several bills of state wide importance. Bills sponsoned ar !co-sponsdred by Engle included establishment of farm labor camps, assistance to the small rural high schools; the alien land law measure striking at the Japanese holding agricultural lands, assistance to the farming, livestock and mining industries. In announcing his candidacy Engle said: ‘“‘I feel honored in the widespread support I. have received to make this race, not. only from all of the democratic leaders of the district but many friends in the other party as well. “If elected I expect to give the people the ‘representation that this district requires in accordance with its importance and size. Wh “T will soon make a full statement of my platform setting forth my. position on foreign and domestic policy, ‘post war. planning, labor, the central valley project, pensions, the Japanese, public lands and any other iséues. arising during the campaign. “T recognize agriculture, livestock, district. If elected ther welfare in dustries of this I expect to fight for congress; mining . vast and important mineral and lum-. ber resources of the district.’’ Engle is a=-life long University of ‘California Hastings college of law. Prior to his election as senator, he served two terms as: district attorney of Tehama county. RATION FACTS FOR CONSUMERS By MRS. H. E. KJORLIE GAS COUPON BOOKS—tThe. service stations and garages in Nevada City have the application forms for the renewal of the basic mileage ration “‘A’”’ or “D’’ books. All holders of these books kindly call at one! of the stations or garages—-secure a blank, fill it in with care, then mail it to your ration board, being sure to include the back cover of the present ‘‘A’’ or “‘D’’ book (properly filled out), and the current tire inspection record showing that proper inspections have been made. Volunteer help now being enlisted will assist the board in processing the applications as soon as they start coming in. The expiration date for the present books is July 21. Your new books will be mailed to you by July 21. The local boatd will not process ““"T”?, hooks—the district office will handle them. TIRES—tThe quota of tires allotted this board is limited. More and more tires are ‘being worn beyond repair. The solution remains —share the ride, stay at home, keep your tires properly inflated and inspected, and use your car with reservation. SUGAR—Stamps 15 and 16 are good for five pounds each for home canning. Additional sugar may be secured at your local ‘board when you have used the amount allotted, providing you can more fruit. Five pounds of sugar per person is allowed this year for the making of jam and jelly. COFFEE—Stamp 21 is good for one pound of coffee July 1 to July’ 21. ST. AGNES GUILD GARDEN PARTY St. Agnes Guild yesterday afternoon held a garden party in the grounds of the president, Mrs. Charles Parsons, and in the garden of Mrs. E. M. Rector. Bridge was the chief diversion. Care for young children was provided for mothers who wished to participate in games. to urge the return of gold} and the development of the! resident of: Shasta and Tehama counties, a gradu: ate of Chico state college, and the’ FOR LIEUTENANT, BORNE TO REST Funeral services for the Lieutenant James Odegaard held yesterday morning from _ St. Canice Catholic Church with full military honors. Lieutenant Odegaard was killed with three other army Pilots and two non-commissioned officers in a B-17 Fortress flight last Wednesday near the’ Covington Flying Field in Tennessee. late were Chaplain A. E. Hamfland of Camp Beale conducted the service. Pall ibearere were six lieutenants from (Camp Beale. A firing squad from ‘Camp Beale fired a salute over the young officer’s grave in the Catholic cemetery. A bugler blew taps. Holmes Funeral Home was in general charge of the obsequies. The body of Lieutenant Odegaard was ,accompanied west by his fathin-law, Lieutenant Colonel Allen (Chapman and by his wife of only a couple of months, Mrs. Marlyn Odegaard. Lieutenant Colonel Chapman is a member of General Arnold’s staff in charge of the U. S. Army Flying \(Corps Safety division of the Flight ‘Command. He stated the cause of the accident had not yet been ascertained, but it was not believed that young Odethe accident occured. a small island when plane crashed on the Mississippi River. \ None survived. . "MILITARY HONORS ‘CALIFORNIA TO BE IMPORTANT POLITICALLY By CLEM WHITAKER Governor Barl Warren’s ennouncement during the annual governor’s conference at Columbus, ‘Ohio, that he will not seek the GOP nomination for president or vice president—and is not entertaining the hope that he will be “drafted’’ for either office by the Republican National Conven;tion—has gone a long way toward clarifying California’s position in the 1944 presidential picture. With Governor Warren definitely out of the race, there is every likelihood that California’s May presidential primary next year will decelop into a free-for-all, with sev— eral of the outstanding contenders making a bid to capture this state’s powerful delegation, to the Republican convention. . Plans are already being formed to place a ticket on the May primqry ballot pledged to ‘Wendell Willkie and it is probable that Gov© ernor Warren will be asked to head up the Willkie delegation. It is also Possible that Ohio’s ‘‘favorite son’ Governor John W. Bricker, may enter a ticket in the California prtmary pledged to his candidacy, al. though the Bricker camp may dodge igaard was,in charge of the controlsiag show down with Willkie in this The} state. in . Suporters of Governor Thomas E. Odegaard and two fellow pilots had, Dewey of New York, apparently preinstrument board. isides his wife are his mother, Gertrude Odegaard, a. brother, tenant Oscar Odegaard, Jr., ‘ters, Misses Jean and Margaret Ode-! gaard. His father car Odegaard Sr., president of the Nevada City Rotary . j Club and general manager of the . . Nevada County Lumber Company. NATIVE SONS SEEKS TO AMEND CONSTITUTION To prevent for all time “‘neaceful invasion of the United States through process of infiltration of undesirables’’ the Board of Grand Officers-of the Native Sons of the Golden West, at its first quarterly session for the year 1943-44, has formally called for national support of a proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States to the end that Article XIV, Section 1, be amended to insert two words: “of citizens.”’ “By the insertion of these two ‘words, the Board of Grand Officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West proposes to accomplish in simple and direct fashion, all that has been attempted in that direction by many. west coast organizations,’ declared Grand President Wayne R. Millington, who made the announcement. ‘‘Adoption of ‘this simple phrase will solve all the many and complex problems involving American citizenship,” Millington said . “As it presently reads, Article XIV( Section 1, ‘Citizenship,’ reads: “All persons born or naturalized in the United,States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.’’ The amending phrase calls for the insertion, after the opening phrase “All persons born,’’ of the words “of citizens’’, so that the section would read: “All persons born of citizens or naturalized in the United States, etc.” No alien, Millington explained, could become a citizen of the United States through birth ‘but might acquire citizenship only through process of naturalization. Citizenship is revocable if naturalization is. obtained by fraud. Obviously, Millington said, the proposed amendment would in no way effect any Japanese Americans already so privileged, nor their children,”’ but it would forever, render it impossible for whole groups of foreigners, seeking the destruction of the American form of government, to carry on ‘their nefarious work.” Surviving Lieutenant Odegaard be-. candidate, was the late Os-. gragt founder and first . vention. . of an mining and lumber as the basic in-. %0ne up to add to their hours at the . eiteed from running a ticket openly . Pledged to their man, due to his re. peated declarations that he is not a may fall back in the Mis. Strategy of seeking a nominally ‘‘unLieu-. instructed delegation”’ and sis-. fornia, with the majority of the: tie from Caliket .secretly pledged to support a Dewey movement at the conThe old political maxim that “you can’t beat somebody with nobody” might militate against the success “uninstructed ’ delegation,’’ however, if there are other tickets on the same ballot, as there doubtless will be, pledged ‘to specific candidates. There is' also the bare possibility that a ticket may appear on the (California ballot pledged to that’ doughty warrior, General Donglas (MacArthur, but this possibility is discounted ‘heavily in informed circles, It is known that a California political scout was sent to Australia recently to try to interest MacArthur in becoming a candidate, but the general responded with characistic frankness that he had a lot of unfinished business. to attend to ‘where he was—and that he would~ rathe lick the Japs than be president! » When the fray warms up, it is, quite probable that some of Governor Warren’s friends may ceek to have him renconsider, using the argument that his candidacy might avert a scrap in the party organization, but Mr. Warren’s statement at ‘Columbus was unqualified—and it is not likely that he will go back on it. FREE RIDES OVER. GOLDEN GATE SPAN NEAR END SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Six counties of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway district, San Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Mendocino and Del Norte—are keeping a hopeful eye on congress this week. / The House of Representatives last week passed and sent to the Senate the Lea-Welch bill abolishing tollfree privileges of federal government traffic on the Gate span, with the exception of the uniformed forces: on. active duty. ahi Enactment of the measure will mean as much as $500, 000° more year in the bridge district’s probably averting any necessit tax levy in the six counties to up deficits in bridge revenues Toll-free government ‘the bridge has gro D1 cent in the first year the 1 opened to16 = cont fic ——

ey" ing to his own lights. The -exteming several "Bome people observe June 29, —— The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month “God grarits liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.’””-—Daniel Webster Nevada City Nu COVERS RICHEST GOLD. AREA 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. Vol. 17, No. 52. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, _ CALIFORNIA ‘The Gold ¢ Cite THURSDAY, JULY 1. . !943 Thinking Out Loud By LEONE BAXTER The man or woman who has figured out the solution to the race rioting in Detroit, Chicago , Los Angeles and other cities, holds the answer as well to a puzzle the entire civilized world is struggling to solve—the War Puzzle. For the vicious seed that sprouts a race riot on Hastings street in the colored section is the same seed ‘that sends its malignant, strangling roots around the world, to blossom noxiously in international wars that make the seas run red. It is a common seed, for all its deadliness. It is the seed of -selfishness, intolerance and misunderstanding. There is no sense in trying to complicate it further, but somehow it has come to be considered a problem of greatest complexity, each man bracketing it in economic, polltical, 1eligious, social or financial pigeon holes accordporaneous forum handled by Art Linkletter recently on the subject of ‘‘war causes’ amazed that maestro as thoroughly no’ doubt, as it did the air audience, with some bewildering solutions. They included ‘birth control in enemy nations, ‘readjustment of our medium of exchange, and ‘‘wage increases for labor to a _ point where labor can buy all the sutPluses it produces, so wars won't have to be declared by employ. ers, as this one was, simply to dispose of those surpluses.” One of two. general solutions commonly considered sound as war deterrents (though not by the same groups) is a system. of international cooperation arrived at over the conference tables——certain essentials of which would be militarily enforced if necessary. The other, the only real and honest solution, is the application of the Golden Rule. Besieged by practicalities in a practical world and beset by human frailties, it will not come soon. Not until most of the world at least has learned ‘that selfishness at home means wars of aggression . abroad, that total intolerance on Hastings street means minoritybaiting by the world’s ‘supermen”, that inability or disinclination ‘to understand a neighbor’s problems means) misunderstandings and duplicity+in diplomatic affairs. And that all ‘three—selffishness, intolerance and misunderstanding—lead to war. CITY ON SAN FRANCISCO BAY HAS BIRTHDAY FRANCISCO, July §.—Six years cecal ate than the United States, San Francisco is celebrating its 167 birthday anniversary this ‘week. Becifically' the celebration commemorates the arrival on the windswept, otherwise uninhabited sanddunes of what is now San Francisco of Don Juan Bautista do Anza with his “army” of 30 soldiers and 200 colonists on June 27, 1776. San Francisco is fortunate in havbirthday anniversaries. the anniversary of the celebration of the first mass by the new arrivals on June 29, 1776. Others consider September 17 the proper date, as the San Francisco presidio was founded September 17, 1776. Still others date the city’s birth from the dedication of Mission Dolores on October 9 1776. Whatever the true date, we can congratulate the big bay city, Queen City of the Pacific, and wish her many happy returns. HAVE YOU ANY QUARTZ CRYSTALS? SAIN FRAINCISCO, July4.—Any quartz crystals on your property? If 50, get in touch with the Miscellaneous Minerals Division, War Production Board, Washiington, D. C. The government needs more quartz erystals. Send several samples of the best crystals. obtainable on your “of baton There will be afternoon’ sports and an evening concert. The parade itself will. follow traditions long 2stablished here, a procession of units that reflects the life of a mining community in a large degree. In the first division will be the California Hghway Patrol, American Legion eolors, Canadian Legion colors, Grass Valley Band, Gioddess of float, Native Sons of the Golden West float, American Legion Auxiliary float, Elks float, Grass Valley Firemen‘s float, Knights of Columbus float, Business and Professional Women’s float, Lion’s Club float, Mine Workers’ Protective League float. In the second division: will be a horseman‘s calvacade headed by Dan Stewart, three ponies and_ riders, Red Cross float and ambulances, Red (Cross Surgical Dressings Corps, Boy Scout colors, Boy Scout float, Girl Scout marching unit and float. Civilian Defense marching unit, group girls, Grass Assemblyman and Mrs. Chief of Police Ben clergymen, Mrs. Fis Hathaway, Bernice Joyce Bennetts and H. C. Bennetts, Chamber of Commerce, Senator and Mrs. Jerrold Seawell, Women’s Improvement Council, Allen Thurman, Jenkins and of the California Highway Patrol. . The third division embracing Nevada City’s contribution to the great! procession will be headed by Sheriff, Car’ J. Tobiassen and his posse of horsemen; followed by Foreign Wars and their orated car with Gold Star Nevada City Council, Nevada mothers, ers, fornia, float Minute Man, Nevada (City Firemen‘s Drum Corps, float (California Poppy, float Victory Garden, Mrs. Grace Englebright in a decorated car, Business and Professional Women’s Club’s float, garden scene, Boy Scouts float, Cub Scouts marching unit, Brownie float, Girl Scouts marching unit, gold stamp, mill operating on float, Nevada City Elementary School float, Nevada . City High School PTA’ fléat—majorettes, 49er miners and’ mountain canaries, Wyoming Tribe of Red (Men, marching unit. The afternoon program of sports includes a game between. the Sacramento Girls Soft Ball team, and a Grass Valley girls team. The Ameriean Legion Juniors will meet the . Elks in anothe¥ soft ball game. The traditional water fight be‘tween the firemen of Nevada City and Grass Valley will take place in lower Main at 5 p. m. The Nevada ‘County Band wll give a concert on ‘Mill street between 8 and 9 p. m. Elza Kilroy, Nevada City aid ‘to the Fourth of July chairman, Bert Chegwidden, especially requests that the Nevada City division of the big parade, Monday morning leave the Plaza in this city at 9 o’clock and assemble in front of the Elks building in Grass Valley as promptly as possible. He also requests that all those entering floats and marching units register with him immediately so ‘that he may place them properly in the line of march. PATRIOTIC SERVICES M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY Patriotic services in the Methodist Church, Sunday, July 4th. Organ prelude, Mrs. Charles Kitts, Piano solo, Mrs. Charles Kitts. Sermon: “The Kind of Patriotism We-Need in Hours Like This,’’ pastor. Closing hymn, prayer, doxology. The public is cordially invited. Youth group Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Week events: The Priscilla Circle will meet next Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members and friends are’inproperty, b ; er Liberty }. Valley City; Club, and an entry by W. A. Richards. : . 3! . i; were inducted and the others volun-). veterans of . colors, dec-' City, Chamber of Commerce, county offic-; float Columbia, float Miss Cali. THREE DIVISION PARADE TO MARK TWIN CITIES CELEBRATION OF FOURTH A three division parade will pass through the streets of Grass Valley on Independence Day at day, July 5th, two of the divisions from Grass Valley, one from Nevada City. Patriotic exercises will follow in the Veteran's Memorial Building at'11 o'clock. Speaker of the day will be Senator Jerrold Seawell. At . p. m. guests of the community will be given a luncheon in Bret Harte Inn. 10 a. m. Moni No issue of Nevada City Nugget Next Monday, July 5th Since Monday, July 5th, is a legal holiday, there will be no issue of the Nevada City Nugget on that day. JAMES TYRRELL TELLS OF DRAFT BOARD'S WORK James C. Tyrrell, chairman of the Nevada County Selective Service Board ‘No. 22, in an address before the Grass Valley Rotary Club of which he is president, gave some interesting figures on Nevada County’s contribution to the armed forces. “There are now more than 1,200 men from this county in the nation’s armed forces,’ said Tyrrell. “The number of men in all age groups who have registered in the county is 6,18 and 45 number 4,500. Of the 1.,200 in the services, only 100, approximately, are between the ages of . and 45, and of the 1,200, 780} ;tarily enlisted.’ “Since boys of 18 ‘have been re‘quired to register, it is surprising how many have engaged in farm work, who had never worked on a ifarm before. In this work they are immune from the draft and_ this knowledge has gained general circulation.” RED CROSS IN APPEAL FOR MORE WORKERS ‘Nevada City women are asked to . volunteer their services to assist with “one of the most important functions’’ of the Red Cross, that of jmaking surgical dressings for the ‘armed forces. $ The surgical dressing unit in the City Hall turns out three types of dressings. During the month of June 19,740 dressings were completed. Those who gave their services during the month worked hard to complete this number of dressings, but it still leaves the chapter back in production as far as the quota which was contracted for from the Pacific area, American Red Cross is concerned. The surgical dressing unit is in operation from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. daily, Monday through Friday and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening from 7:30 until 9:30 p. m. Volunteers are requested to wear a clean wash dress and a cover for their hair. Material for the caps can ‘be purchased at the room. Samuel Saxon of Grass Valley Borne to Rest Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Hooper and Weaver chapel for the late Samuel Luke Saxon, who passed away (Monday night. Rev. Cedric Porter of Trinity BEpjscopal Church, Nevada City, read the service for the dead. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery, this

city. The deceased was born in Pleasant Valley, Nevada County, 81 years ago. His entire life was spent in this county. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Saxon and a son, Roy Saxon of San Francisco. Saxon was a well known miner and hoist engineer. vited. Bible study and prayer’ hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Come and study the Bible with us. 000; and those between the ages of} . } CLAIR ENGLE IN SECOND DISTRICT CONGRESS RACE State Senator Clair Engle of Red Bluff today formally announced his candidacy for congress in the second congressional district to succeed the late Rep. Harry L. Englebright. Plected senator in’ 1942 from the eighth district—comprised of Tehama, Glenn and Colusa counties—Engle played an important role in the last. session of legislation by authoring several bills of state wide importance. Bills sponsoned ar !co-sponsdred by Engle included establishment of farm labor camps, assistance to the small rural high schools; the alien land law measure striking at the Japanese holding agricultural lands, assistance to the farming, livestock and mining industries. In announcing his candidacy Engle said: ‘“‘I feel honored in the widespread support I. have received to make this race, not. only from all of the democratic leaders of the district but many friends in the other party as well. “If elected I expect to give the people the ‘representation that this district requires in accordance with its importance and size. Wh “T will soon make a full statement of my platform setting forth my. position on foreign and domestic policy, ‘post war. planning, labor, the central valley project, pensions, the Japanese, public lands and any other iséues. arising during the campaign. “T recognize agriculture, livestock, district. If elected ther welfare in dustries of this I expect to fight for congress; mining . vast and important mineral and lum-. ber resources of the district.’’ Engle is a=-life long University of ‘California Hastings college of law. Prior to his election as senator, he served two terms as: district attorney of Tehama county. RATION FACTS FOR CONSUMERS By MRS. H. E. KJORLIE GAS COUPON BOOKS—tThe. service stations and garages in Nevada City have the application forms for the renewal of the basic mileage ration “‘A’”’ or “D’’ books. All holders of these books kindly call at one! of the stations or garages—-secure a blank, fill it in with care, then mail it to your ration board, being sure to include the back cover of the present ‘‘A’’ or “‘D’’ book (properly filled out), and the current tire inspection record showing that proper inspections have been made. Volunteer help now being enlisted will assist the board in processing the applications as soon as they start coming in. The expiration date for the present books is July 21. Your new books will be mailed to you by July 21. The local boatd will not process ““"T”?, hooks—the district office will handle them. TIRES—tThe quota of tires allotted this board is limited. More and more tires are ‘being worn beyond repair. The solution remains —share the ride, stay at home, keep your tires properly inflated and inspected, and use your car with reservation. SUGAR—Stamps 15 and 16 are good for five pounds each for home canning. Additional sugar may be secured at your local ‘board when you have used the amount allotted, providing you can more fruit. Five pounds of sugar per person is allowed this year for the making of jam and jelly. COFFEE—Stamp 21 is good for one pound of coffee July 1 to July’ 21. ST. AGNES GUILD GARDEN PARTY St. Agnes Guild yesterday afternoon held a garden party in the grounds of the president, Mrs. Charles Parsons, and in the garden of Mrs. E. M. Rector. Bridge was the chief diversion. Care for young children was provided for mothers who wished to participate in games. to urge the return of gold} and the development of the! resident of: Shasta and Tehama counties, a gradu: ate of Chico state college, and the’ FOR LIEUTENANT, BORNE TO REST Funeral services for the Lieutenant James Odegaard held yesterday morning from _ St. Canice Catholic Church with full military honors. Lieutenant Odegaard was killed with three other army Pilots and two non-commissioned officers in a B-17 Fortress flight last Wednesday near the’ Covington Flying Field in Tennessee. late were Chaplain A. E. Hamfland of Camp Beale conducted the service. Pall ibearere were six lieutenants from (Camp Beale. A firing squad from ‘Camp Beale fired a salute over the young officer’s grave in the Catholic cemetery. A bugler blew taps. Holmes Funeral Home was in general charge of the obsequies. The body of Lieutenant Odegaard was ,accompanied west by his fathin-law, Lieutenant Colonel Allen (Chapman and by his wife of only a couple of months, Mrs. Marlyn Odegaard. Lieutenant Colonel Chapman is a member of General Arnold’s staff in charge of the U. S. Army Flying \(Corps Safety division of the Flight ‘Command. He stated the cause of the accident had not yet been ascertained, but it was not believed that young Odethe accident occured. a small island when plane crashed on the Mississippi River. \ None survived. . "MILITARY HONORS ‘CALIFORNIA TO BE IMPORTANT POLITICALLY By CLEM WHITAKER Governor Barl Warren’s ennouncement during the annual governor’s conference at Columbus, ‘Ohio, that he will not seek the GOP nomination for president or vice president—and is not entertaining the hope that he will be “drafted’’ for either office by the Republican National Conven;tion—has gone a long way toward clarifying California’s position in the 1944 presidential picture. With Governor Warren definitely out of the race, there is every likelihood that California’s May presidential primary next year will decelop into a free-for-all, with sev— eral of the outstanding contenders making a bid to capture this state’s powerful delegation, to the Republican convention. . Plans are already being formed to place a ticket on the May primqry ballot pledged to ‘Wendell Willkie and it is probable that Gov© ernor Warren will be asked to head up the Willkie delegation. It is also Possible that Ohio’s ‘‘favorite son’ Governor John W. Bricker, may enter a ticket in the California prtmary pledged to his candidacy, al. though the Bricker camp may dodge igaard was,in charge of the controlsiag show down with Willkie in this The} state. in . Suporters of Governor Thomas E. Odegaard and two fellow pilots had, Dewey of New York, apparently preinstrument board. isides his wife are his mother, Gertrude Odegaard, a. brother, tenant Oscar Odegaard, Jr., ‘ters, Misses Jean and Margaret Ode-! gaard. His father car Odegaard Sr., president of the Nevada City Rotary . j Club and general manager of the . . Nevada County Lumber Company. NATIVE SONS SEEKS TO AMEND CONSTITUTION To prevent for all time “‘neaceful invasion of the United States through process of infiltration of undesirables’’ the Board of Grand Officers-of the Native Sons of the Golden West, at its first quarterly session for the year 1943-44, has formally called for national support of a proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States to the end that Article XIV, Section 1, be amended to insert two words: “of citizens.”’ “By the insertion of these two ‘words, the Board of Grand Officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West proposes to accomplish in simple and direct fashion, all that has been attempted in that direction by many. west coast organizations,’ declared Grand President Wayne R. Millington, who made the announcement. ‘‘Adoption of ‘this simple phrase will solve all the many and complex problems involving American citizenship,” Millington said . “As it presently reads, Article XIV( Section 1, ‘Citizenship,’ reads: “All persons born or naturalized in the United,States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.’’ The amending phrase calls for the insertion, after the opening phrase “All persons born,’’ of the words “of citizens’’, so that the section would read: “All persons born of citizens or naturalized in the United States, etc.” No alien, Millington explained, could become a citizen of the United States through birth ‘but might acquire citizenship only through process of naturalization. Citizenship is revocable if naturalization is. obtained by fraud. Obviously, Millington said, the proposed amendment would in no way effect any Japanese Americans already so privileged, nor their children,”’ but it would forever, render it impossible for whole groups of foreigners, seeking the destruction of the American form of government, to carry on ‘their nefarious work.” Surviving Lieutenant Odegaard be-. candidate, was the late Os-. gragt founder and first . vention. . of an mining and lumber as the basic in-. %0ne up to add to their hours at the . eiteed from running a ticket openly . Pledged to their man, due to his re. peated declarations that he is not a may fall back in the Mis. Strategy of seeking a nominally ‘‘unLieu-. instructed delegation”’ and sis-. fornia, with the majority of the: tie from Caliket .secretly pledged to support a Dewey movement at the conThe old political maxim that “you can’t beat somebody with nobody” might militate against the success “uninstructed ’ delegation,’’ however, if there are other tickets on the same ballot, as there doubtless will be, pledged ‘to specific candidates. There is' also the bare possibility that a ticket may appear on the (California ballot pledged to that’ doughty warrior, General Donglas (MacArthur, but this possibility is discounted ‘heavily in informed circles, It is known that a California political scout was sent to Australia recently to try to interest MacArthur in becoming a candidate, but the general responded with characistic frankness that he had a lot of unfinished business. to attend to ‘where he was—and that he would~ rathe lick the Japs than be president! » When the fray warms up, it is, quite probable that some of Governor Warren’s friends may ceek to have him renconsider, using the argument that his candidacy might avert a scrap in the party organization, but Mr. Warren’s statement at ‘Columbus was unqualified—and it is not likely that he will go back on it. FREE RIDES OVER. GOLDEN GATE SPAN NEAR END SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Six counties of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway district, San Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Mendocino and Del Norte—are keeping a hopeful eye on congress this week. / The House of Representatives last week passed and sent to the Senate the Lea-Welch bill abolishing tollfree privileges of federal government traffic on the Gate span, with the exception of the uniformed forces: on. active duty. ahi Enactment of the measure will mean as much as $500, 000° more year in the bridge district’s probably averting any necessit tax levy in the six counties to up deficits in bridge revenues Toll-free government ‘the bridge has gro D1 cent in the first year the 1 opened to16 = cont fic ——