July 10, 1944 (4 pages)

13, 1944 d 'S of rete, + “God j ; grants libe The Nugget is delivered to rty only to those who love it, and are et to > guard and defend i.” Daniel Webster OfnIize splendiq. our home twice a week This paper gives your com. ai A coverage of all local happeni Ve’ been for only 30 cents per ment ‘see h If you want to read about your their ma mont friends, your neighbors, read ‘Ked ig-j — The Nugget. of the = COVERS RICHES LD EA Al IF RN ae on the Net Vol. 18, No 54 The The County Seat P —_—_—_—— IGO AR IN C ORNIA are nvader, ol. ’ bd so n t se vit ‘ Vali Seat Paper. __ = ORES — NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA _The Gold Center "saa HEARINGS ON BUS WOMAN HURT IN EDUCATION NEEN rari TICE CREAM Fn “aust HEA IN . EDUCATION NEED . CALIDA LUMBER ICE( CREAMFOR = . FRANCHIS OBE (HEAD ON CRASH IN POLITICAL -_ \CO. SEEKS SPOT SOLDIERS ALONG DST RICT FAR ~ Mrs. William J. Harve : e : : Ey : oe pr y suffered a ; — RESUMED AUG. 29 . . * broken leg, broken clavicle, and i 2y, who Sut : deep cut across her forehead earl ' ; Le ‘ la California Railroad Commiseste: ~ : wns En Facies is Grails. Valley anos 4 sas morning when the car her] SACRAMENTO, July, 10—DeclarDOWNIEVILLE, July 10—Harry WIASHINGTON,: July 10—A vivid Henrbert‘Pingree of Forest bul Poe: rasa applications for bus franchise! heag ae oe collided almost} ing the thinking of parents is great-. Ww. Camp, Jr., in charge of resourcé. first hand picture of Red Cross ser-. signed the first farmer: district dows, Pa between Maryeville and Camp Beale. ye} 7. Wudkipeek eee ed hat ly influenced by their children and management of the Tahoe .National. vice along the impressive lend lease. operative agreement at the : 8 martville, Yuba} that messa i E tabi ME (ey aeeads Obs tn Noveaa,conate (COTY. % the Intersection. ot the. homer concetueng tas are tat Poteet BF uct natvee, jane: wont wee teensy aocincd we saree eee Tospital, ee and Nevada City in Nevada County, Dog Bar Road and the Gnas vec tome pathy} er o : e forest service, last week! was recently described by ‘ames E. County onsérvat on ad. “gajourned last week until August] auburn highway at LeBare s y= : e citizenry in regards to regis-. made a survey of possible sites where} Day, American Red Cross field. man Directors held in Grass . < ' : eadows, . ter and voting, F: ; ~ Pn ment: Harvey suf _a9th, Three more days, it was estiHighway Patrolean etree Widen a Oe : ng, Frank M. Jordan workers in the Calida Lumber Com-j of West Medford, Mass., upon his/July 5. This agreement on-ela Viel . mated, will be required to complete} mij] retibtta’ tid iarvey. stb = of state, today urged ajpany’s plant at Giese! City may/j return to the United States after six-. farm Plan which provides for di : » home on} “political educatio 42 , ir otts ae Hearing. leave frow ihe nae D : cation week” in Cali-! liye. teen months in the Middle East. ‘assistance in establishing Shock, yal : avy.was driving east. fornia’s . educational institutions. These men met with Ranger F. B. ‘pastures, planting a field to” ve from thy. ‘The postponement was caused by. the highway, when Thompson goJordan, in a lettér to Governér Delaney of Downieville, and Freq} For six months, Daly traversed the making am irrigation layo a with a cals engagements of attorneys . cael crossed in front of himi, at-} Earl Warren, asked the governer to Baumhoff, manager of the lumber. °°® mile desert and poet farm and other coneervane . Ompéon. . tor both the Nevada County Narrow empting to enter the Dog Bar foad. issue a proclamation setting aside company in Indian Valley on the stretch over which materials were es. ~ Say. Bar Gauge Railroad Gompany and for the gfe cars he said. were almost tota]such a week and pointed out school. (North Yuba River, and ‘inspected oo oo acta te Clarence Gassaway, dist; ee ‘ Gibson Lines, two of the applicants sehpetirgs Mrs. Harvey, an expectauthorities . undoubtedly would en-. . places where topography, drainage ae: nea aa ae weet ee dent, reported that eleven thy end by the fact that Leo Paul thé er, was taken to the Com-. dorse such action. _ . and water supply and other factors ak 7 is oe ins & Pr ea Plications for farm ‘plans are O1 commissioner's referee has appaint-. ™¥%ity Hospital, suffering trom sev-. “It is understandable that in tim-. seemed most favorable. The Calida a He ier “gf = i vie ' in the district office and that ments for other hearings that inter-. °Te shock in: addition to hér other] es of stress, ag at present, our-cit-} company proposes to build 40 or 50 . S°Viet bor seid ee oe plans are being made * fi pe edi injuries. The drivers. of the.two cars. izens are thinking of things that are. houses; fon the accommodation of. °4.0ver their trucks to Russian drivsible. Cente 5 oh were practically unhurt, more directly affecting their livas employes when the mills are com-. °'S for the last part of the Journey -Gassaway also stated thats tag cents, The hearing closed Friday after and overlooking the future effects of. pleted and the plant settles down to to their own army’s supply depots. additional applications © from > ellie gah additional “gpa se jesse sie 9 this apparént Jack. of interest in votCapacity production. American engineers and mechanics. ers interested in the districts nounced b _cheencadiag sradiigtick : wate ! Uv hy LL nigh the ‘secretary of state wrote]. , at isolated stations along this route. ‘burning program are needed ’ of the the governor. 267 RES maintained the steady flow of me-. order that plans can be completed vie a which that bus company claime to . “As I see it, it ig ‘our. sais @& exDE WITT HOSPITAI chanized traffic. It was for these. the end of next month at whic ailere e ' fie lier wank it Bice ARGE OF aks edarae ae . \ men cut off from other army units,. the burns are'to be madé. — formerly ‘ ace ‘ thing within our: power. to bring to \ rs that Daly made: his fourteen day The district directors also. uit by the. the atten i ! ; : ntion of aur citizens a real: dozen Cate: Frank H Bayes, who hold the ization ofthe importance of exercis; a Coat Lek ey feel oe ee wee Ae ound on 4 railroad commission’s certificate for : i s heavily loaded army cles on the; @ statement of the work the. tgks might to carry passenkers and : ing their right. of franchise, but long push. Army chaplains often rode. expects _to accomplish “duri Bi ae. pero parcels otwaen Maryeville Neal O'Donnell, who has just asnothing concrete has been done to ILIA HEL with him going up the line to min-. fiscal year ‘which began Sul Ces on al 2S d Nevada County communities, was. S¥™ed the management of the Idaho. forcibly bring the matter to their; ; ister to the servicemen. expressed in their work plan maxinin we witness Thursday. It. developed. Maryland Mines Company, does not. attention. AUBURN, July 10—The ceiling on thought that the conservatt le probable eles viene over the operation . 0O* for, any immediate advance in. “The plan I have in mind would . civilian employees and enlisted men. Daly knew what these gervecomen vey, now ‘half ‘done, will be éo2 to, for en eye Bice Want stage: to two. the Price of gold. start with a proclamation ‘by you. at the DeWitt General Hospital has. Wanted.dce cream was high on their) eq: eighteen ‘or: twenty farm'g from §) persons of Marysville and left in. . ! fact.” said O'Donnell, “I think. calling for a ‘political education been increased from 638 to 1162 in. Priority abe He carried large hand) such as Pingree’s will ‘be 6. 0 Geptember for employment in war. 22¥°De who will stop to think would. week’, Daring this period classes in. anticipation of full strength opera-. Urns, opefating them even when and the ‘brush clearing progr ing in the Septem ploy ; aS RY aya i ete temperatures soared: above 100 deh industries: in Southern California, . . Come to that conclusion. While we. civics. and political science in all our. -tion of the Auburn army hospital ; derway. he ce’ Tn: tecent weeks, however, according. to testimony submitted the Gib“gon Lines, operating several bus lines in the Sacramento Valley unST. dertook’ to. find Bayes and to: pur‘chase: his rights. Warren Shindler, one of the witnesses for Gibson Linz: ‘made a trip south, found Bayes oe Ce ‘silbmitted an offer. fuian attorney for the Nevada County (Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, which is an applicant for the franthise, was’all done after, to-all practical ‘purposes, Bayes. had abandoned’ ‘he line. Brookman called attention fo the fact that it was only after the Nevada. County Narrow Gauge had tiled an application that Gibson “Lines. became. interested ‘and filed their’ applicatio 4: Rarlier ric by Vernon. Stoll “president of the Grass Valley Chamvber of Commerce, was to the effect ‘that when the chamber attempted to terest the Gibson Lines in estab‘bus service ‘between the Yuba and ‘Nevada , County communities, ‘More than, a year azo, the chamber m with No. success. : « cing’ over . the Saturday Post ‘of July sth it would t seem as if it wae tor Nevadalnd county’y own. The cover t by John Atherton, husHe Breese, Her mothms. F. Breese resides in the old: on Commercial street. The covTe Was a clown, ‘Keeping hn Atherton is mentioned’ name of his wife given, stataa isa western girl: On page M2sis a story of the invasion of EuD. D-Day in which the steamMeCook is In the spearhead . of asion. ‘Tom Legg, son of Mr. Mrs. George Legg. of Nevada Pee Chiet petty officer:on. this = Dhinaca: : Dage 23 isa story by David) Lamson, ‘Writer who resides south of Glenbrook and Nevada City. and Mrs, C, B. Hos woith have ed a -letter stating that their » Set. Don Bosworth, who has in. France since the ‘invasion, inded in an arm by machine wrote his parents that he is & steadily since he .was Tune 21st, and that there to worry. He said his battobe cited by President and that he would receive Heart. ‘ . Maryland is permitted -to employ 200 . for D-Day. and probably have been chairman ‘emphasized the fact that seem entirely out .of*order to crease the price of gold, in war bonds. do that.’ O*’Donnell Wag*in charge manager of the Compania Uniwicado del Cerro de .Potosi in were spent as manager of Compania Juan Chaca de Bolivia a silver lead and zine property. He has had exray, Idaho; where he was employed several years ago by the Yukon Mining Company. O'Donnell was chosen by Errol MacBoyle, vice president and director of the Idaho Maryland to take the -post of Bert Crase, who. wifhed to retire and resigned last month. Crase is retained as consulting‘ engineer. While the government is cutting ‘back production in mercury, aluminum, and to some extent, copper, O’Donnell ‘is not optimistic regarding early resumption of gold mining anywhere. He said that the Idaho miners but thus far has been unable to obtain them. At ‘present there are amout 60 men on the payroll, and of these some are office employee. “The others are employed almost solely for maintenance purposes and there are not enough of sities to meet the need. 1 WAR RELIEF CANTEENS READY FOR D DAY A report from the British War Relief Society received’ today by ‘Ver‘non ‘Stoll, chairman’ of. the Nevada County War Chest, reveals that American’ made mobile canteens . were. overhauled this spring in _breparation put: into, operation by now on the mainland of Europe. Ten canteens were ready for shipment prior to invasion day, the. sou port states. “Kitchens on wheels, the vehicles make possible the serving of hot dtinks and refreshments in ‘battle: sectors., x ‘In making © pubite the report, "the contributions ‘made to the local ‘fund British War Relief Society to carry on: its ‘vital wartime work. The British relief organization is one of 19 war related agencies: included in the « are at war and the government is selling ‘bonds to finance it, it would inand depreciate the value of the dollar for all those who have put their money It doesn’t seem reasonable that any government would of the ‘tase metals section of the WPB and the importation of mercury, tin and aluminum ores. Prior to that he was Minera Bolivia. His first years in Bolivia perience in gold dredging at Murraising campaign are’ helping. the th high schools, jtnior colleges ance of registering and voting classes. effect. school authorities and this, I am sure, would be given if you would make the suggestion.” Jordan said the most effective date to hold these classes would be during an election year and” before the close of registration, He suggested the week «beginning September 18th for this year’s “political education week. e VERNON SANDOW TO BE NEW CHIEF Vernon F. Sandow has been nominated to be chief of the Nevada City Fire Department, to succeed Garfield Robson, retiring. The election will be held July 31. * By ‘custom Nevada Hose Company and Pennsylvania Engine Company, the organizations within the department, alternate in nominating the chief. Sandow was assistant chief of the Pennslycania company. A resolution of appreciation for the serVices of Robson for the year was eevee: NOR. CALIFORNIA BOND DRIVEIS SHORT OF QUOTA SAIN FRANCINSCO, July: 10—Although the official closing day of the] Fifth War Loan drive has passed, /men and women of Northern California still have an opportunity of ayverting their threatened failure. in, achieving the goal set for sales to individuals. This was pointed out today in 4, strongly worded statemeng issued by W. W. Crocker, chairman of the treasury’s war finance committee for northern California. Crocker explained that all individual sales of series E. F and.G bond and” series C tax notes, reported to ‘the federal reserve bank by July 31 will be credited to Northern California quota for individuals, leaving the state: still three weeks to avert # impending ‘failure. The drive’ closed with Northern . California still far short ‘of the ‘goal and universities would take up in detail the process of registration and the conducting of elections. The importwould of course, be stressed in Sith “I feel the thinking of parents is greatly influenced by their children and such a*plan would*bring a measage into the home that should have ““Suecess of the plan would ‘necessarily require the cooperation of the within a short time. Col, ing officer of the DeWitt, announced that 300 additional civilian empital. This includes mess attendants, clerical ward attendants, ers and laborers. office at the hospital, ly. The institution will be classified as an amputation center on August 1. The local army hospital had previously been classified as a heurosurgical .center,. vasculo-surgical center, and neruo-psychiatric center. Popiflation of the hospital Friday totaled 1,17§. This population was divided as follows: Patients 515; enlisted men 2611; commissioned offiers’ 136; and civilians 263. ALFRED KRAMM TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS Alfred Kramm, retiring president of the Grass Valley Rotary Club ana local jeweler, has announced that he will retire. During this spring Kramm_ observed hig 34th business anniversary in Grass Valley. Reasons -assigned for retiring were that merchandise ig now so hard to: obtain to give his patrons the service fn which he haa always taken pride. Kramm built a new home on Broadview Heights shortly before the war began and expects to continue hig residence’ here. LEGIONAND AUXILIARY WILL ‘SEAT OFFICERS There. will be a joint, installation by Hague, Thomas, American Legion and its auxiliary, tomorrow evening in the Veterans Memorial Building. Succeeding Commander Matt DePauli will. be Gene Chester and for Betty McDermott; retiring auxiliary president, Myra Burgen will take of-' fice. District vice president, Vinita Jones will be the installing officer for the American Legion Te : Mrs. ‘Otto Schitfner and Mrs. Bita Los‘ Kamp left Saturdayé for a‘‘few days visit in San Francisco with. ‘Mr. set for pening. of bonds by nee : nation wide war het ite ea ~ 4 uals. jand Mrs. Bion ‘Schittner. William H. Smith commiandployees will be neefed at the hoshelp, laundry workers, janitors, garden-. Any local person who wishes a job in these classifications should. contact the personnel Patients at the DeWitt Hospital totaled 515 last Friday “with 78 additional scheduled to arrive shortHegarty Post,} ---grees.-The army had a virtual monopoly on ice, but obliging—and ice. cream hundry — soldiers would see that quantities of ice “‘just happened to be” at places his clubmobile j. was to pass. It was not long before the churns turning gears, made of cheap cast aluminum, wore out. No more alumgineers who wanted their ide cream ed American movies in the ;wilderhess. On one occasion the sereen was army engineers Tepaired the damage, “The Burma road had fothing on the supply line to Russia,”’ Daly commented. ‘The Soldiers maintaining inum was to be had, but army en-. ' managed to fix the gears. Daly: show-. : damaged ‘bya strong wind. Again} The Nevada Cbunts ‘Soil vation district directors 3 8:30 p. 'm. on the first We of each month at 109 South bein’ in Grass Piet ges am idan ont anhonaeaeitae that line had two enemies—lonelihess and the heat.” GOV. COST IN5S COUNTIES OVER HALF BILLION SACRAMENTO, July 10 — In a comprehensive analysis covering the . detailed financial transactions of 285)" ". cities and 58 counties of California, made, his official report to the taxpayers concerning the operations of local. government during . 1943. . combined general payments. for cost. of government of California's cities . . and counties for the year ended June 30, totaled $555,265 897—a decrease of $24,075,136, or 4.95%, under 1942. Combined city and county general governmental receipts for the. same period totaled $652,236,9190— a decrease of $9,912,870 or 1.76% under the preceding year: Combined cost of government ot 57 counties of Californai exchiding . ’ the city and county of San Francisco; which was reported with the. city. fgiures totaled $373, 648,354 during fiscal year 1943 a decrease of E hous 803,719. or 4.55% under 1942. ‘County governmental costs during 1943 were summarized. by” Riley, as} follows. Education $163,691, 320. Charities and corrections $109,105.41.’ Debt interest and redemption $26,308,822. ° General government} $23, 546,346. Protection to’ person and property $22,273,422. Highways. . bridges, ete $16,654,926. Health and sanitation $6,437, hs mag py i other—. $5,630,493. a LaTM POLICEMAN TeAVES OVER $10,000 i Mrs, Minnie Booth has filed a peti_ [eupplies totalling $26,0 state controller, Harry Riley today. ' Riley’s figures revéaled that the. # available pa the ernment. The work of. Plies, purchasing, packi tributing will be ‘carniga prisoners aid, ' sovetanigat ‘fs pe oe t the Japanese: gover full reciprocacy in his event that #wider po! has agreed to the pure ‘for war prisoners. and ternees in the ‘Philippines to . word received today. . Stoll, ‘chairman of the Nevad ty War Chest, from Tracy ‘. general steretasy: of the YI Prisoners Aid, ee One of the’ 19. war relief fare. organizations — which support from’the local. tun organization. War Pi recreation! APPDlie terneeg in the P . ‘The state department t SRne Oman of seas tion for letters of administration of. Ho the estate of her late fath 0 William siete Grass Valley po}

13, 1944 d 'S of rete, + “God j ; grants libe The Nugget is delivered to rty only to those who love it, and are et to > guard and defend i.” Daniel Webster OfnIize splendiq. our home twice a week This paper gives your com. ai A coverage of all local happeni Ve’ been for only 30 cents per ment ‘see h If you want to read about your their ma mont friends, your neighbors, read ‘Ked ig-j — The Nugget. of the = COVERS RICHES LD EA Al IF RN ae on the Net Vol. 18, No 54 The The County Seat P —_—_—_—— IGO AR IN C ORNIA are nvader, ol. ’ bd so n t se vit ‘ Vali Seat Paper. __ = ORES — NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA _The Gold Center "saa HEARINGS ON BUS WOMAN HURT IN EDUCATION NEEN rari TICE CREAM Fn “aust HEA IN . EDUCATION NEED . CALIDA LUMBER ICE( CREAMFOR = . FRANCHIS OBE (HEAD ON CRASH IN POLITICAL -_ \CO. SEEKS SPOT SOLDIERS ALONG DST RICT FAR ~ Mrs. William J. Harve : e : : Ey : oe pr y suffered a ; — RESUMED AUG. 29 . . * broken leg, broken clavicle, and i 2y, who Sut : deep cut across her forehead earl ' ; Le ‘ la California Railroad Commiseste: ~ : wns En Facies is Grails. Valley anos 4 sas morning when the car her] SACRAMENTO, July, 10—DeclarDOWNIEVILLE, July 10—Harry WIASHINGTON,: July 10—A vivid Henrbert‘Pingree of Forest bul Poe: rasa applications for bus franchise! heag ae oe collided almost} ing the thinking of parents is great-. Ww. Camp, Jr., in charge of resourcé. first hand picture of Red Cross ser-. signed the first farmer: district dows, Pa between Maryeville and Camp Beale. ye} 7. Wudkipeek eee ed hat ly influenced by their children and management of the Tahoe .National. vice along the impressive lend lease. operative agreement at the : 8 martville, Yuba} that messa i E tabi ME (ey aeeads Obs tn Noveaa,conate (COTY. % the Intersection. ot the. homer concetueng tas are tat Poteet BF uct natvee, jane: wont wee teensy aocincd we saree eee Tospital, ee and Nevada City in Nevada County, Dog Bar Road and the Gnas vec tome pathy} er o : e forest service, last week! was recently described by ‘ames E. County onsérvat on ad. “gajourned last week until August] auburn highway at LeBare s y= : e citizenry in regards to regis-. made a survey of possible sites where} Day, American Red Cross field. man Directors held in Grass . < ' : eadows, . ter and voting, F: ; ~ Pn ment: Harvey suf _a9th, Three more days, it was estiHighway Patrolean etree Widen a Oe : ng, Frank M. Jordan workers in the Calida Lumber Com-j of West Medford, Mass., upon his/July 5. This agreement on-ela Viel . mated, will be required to complete} mij] retibtta’ tid iarvey. stb = of state, today urged ajpany’s plant at Giese! City may/j return to the United States after six-. farm Plan which provides for di : » home on} “political educatio 42 , ir otts ae Hearing. leave frow ihe nae D : cation week” in Cali-! liye. teen months in the Middle East. ‘assistance in establishing Shock, yal : avy.was driving east. fornia’s . educational institutions. These men met with Ranger F. B. ‘pastures, planting a field to” ve from thy. ‘The postponement was caused by. the highway, when Thompson goJordan, in a lettér to Governér Delaney of Downieville, and Freq} For six months, Daly traversed the making am irrigation layo a with a cals engagements of attorneys . cael crossed in front of himi, at-} Earl Warren, asked the governer to Baumhoff, manager of the lumber. °°® mile desert and poet farm and other coneervane . Ompéon. . tor both the Nevada County Narrow empting to enter the Dog Bar foad. issue a proclamation setting aside company in Indian Valley on the stretch over which materials were es. ~ Say. Bar Gauge Railroad Gompany and for the gfe cars he said. were almost tota]such a week and pointed out school. (North Yuba River, and ‘inspected oo oo acta te Clarence Gassaway, dist; ee ‘ Gibson Lines, two of the applicants sehpetirgs Mrs. Harvey, an expectauthorities . undoubtedly would en-. . places where topography, drainage ae: nea aa ae weet ee dent, reported that eleven thy end by the fact that Leo Paul thé er, was taken to the Com-. dorse such action. _ . and water supply and other factors ak 7 is oe ins & Pr ea Plications for farm ‘plans are O1 commissioner's referee has appaint-. ™¥%ity Hospital, suffering trom sev-. “It is understandable that in tim-. seemed most favorable. The Calida a He ier “gf = i vie ' in the district office and that ments for other hearings that inter-. °Te shock in: addition to hér other] es of stress, ag at present, our-cit-} company proposes to build 40 or 50 . S°Viet bor seid ee oe plans are being made * fi pe edi injuries. The drivers. of the.two cars. izens are thinking of things that are. houses; fon the accommodation of. °4.0ver their trucks to Russian drivsible. Cente 5 oh were practically unhurt, more directly affecting their livas employes when the mills are com-. °'S for the last part of the Journey -Gassaway also stated thats tag cents, The hearing closed Friday after and overlooking the future effects of. pleted and the plant settles down to to their own army’s supply depots. additional applications © from > ellie gah additional “gpa se jesse sie 9 this apparént Jack. of interest in votCapacity production. American engineers and mechanics. ers interested in the districts nounced b _cheencadiag sradiigtick : wate ! Uv hy LL nigh the ‘secretary of state wrote].. , at isolated stations along this route. ‘burning program are needed ’ of the the governor. 267 RES maintained the steady flow of me-. order that plans can be completed vie a which that bus company claime to . “As I see it, it ig ‘our. sais @& exDE WITT HOSPITAI chanized traffic. It was for these. the end of next month at whic ailere e ' fie lier wank it Bice ARGE OF aks edarae ae . \ men cut off from other army units,. the burns are'to be madé. — formerly ‘ ace ‘ thing within our: power. to bring to \ rs that Daly made: his fourteen day The district directors also. uit by the. the atten i ! ; : ntion of aur citizens a real: dozen Cate: Frank H Bayes, who hold the ization ofthe importance of exercis; a Coat Lek ey feel oe ee wee Ae ound on 4 railroad commission’s certificate for : i s heavily loaded army cles on the; @ statement of the work the. tgks might to carry passenkers and : ing their right. of franchise, but long push. Army chaplains often rode. expects _to accomplish “duri Bi ae. pero parcels otwaen Maryeville Neal O'Donnell, who has just asnothing concrete has been done to ILIA HEL with him going up the line to min-. fiscal year ‘which began Sul Ces on al 2S d Nevada County communities, was. S¥™ed the management of the Idaho. forcibly bring the matter to their; ; ister to the servicemen. expressed in their work plan maxinin we witness Thursday. It. developed. Maryland Mines Company, does not. attention. AUBURN, July 10—The ceiling on thought that the conservatt le probable eles viene over the operation . 0O* for, any immediate advance in. “The plan I have in mind would . civilian employees and enlisted men. Daly knew what these gervecomen vey, now ‘half ‘done, will be éo2 to, for en eye Bice Want stage: to two. the Price of gold. start with a proclamation ‘by you. at the DeWitt General Hospital has. Wanted.dce cream was high on their) eq: eighteen ‘or: twenty farm'g from §) persons of Marysville and left in. . ! fact.” said O'Donnell, “I think. calling for a ‘political education been increased from 638 to 1162 in. Priority abe He carried large hand) such as Pingree’s will ‘be 6. 0 Geptember for employment in war. 22¥°De who will stop to think would. week’, Daring this period classes in. anticipation of full strength opera-. Urns, opefating them even when and the ‘brush clearing progr ing in the Septem ploy ; aS RY aya i ete temperatures soared: above 100 deh industries: in Southern California, . . Come to that conclusion. While we. civics. and political science in all our. -tion of the Auburn army hospital ; derway. he ce’ Tn: tecent weeks, however, according. to testimony submitted the Gib“gon Lines, operating several bus lines in the Sacramento Valley unST. dertook’ to. find Bayes and to: pur‘chase: his rights. Warren Shindler, one of the witnesses for Gibson Linz: ‘made a trip south, found Bayes oe Ce ‘silbmitted an offer. fuian attorney for the Nevada County (Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, which is an applicant for the franthise, was’all done after, to-all practical ‘purposes, Bayes. had abandoned’ ‘he line. Brookman called attention fo the fact that it was only after the Nevada. County Narrow Gauge had tiled an application that Gibson “Lines. became. interested ‘and filed their’ applicatio 4: Rarlier ric by Vernon. Stoll “president of the Grass Valley Chamvber of Commerce, was to the effect ‘that when the chamber attempted to terest the Gibson Lines in estab‘bus service ‘between the Yuba and ‘Nevada , County communities, ‘More than, a year azo, the chamber m with No. success. : « cing’ over . the Saturday Post ‘of July sth it would t seem as if it wae tor Nevadalnd county’y own. The cover t by John Atherton, husHe Breese, Her mothms. F. Breese resides in the old: on Commercial street. The covTe Was a clown, ‘Keeping hn Atherton is mentioned’ name of his wife given, stataa isa western girl: On page M2sis a story of the invasion of EuD. D-Day in which the steamMeCook is In the spearhead . of asion. ‘Tom Legg, son of Mr. Mrs. George Legg. of Nevada Pee Chiet petty officer:on. this = Dhinaca: : Dage 23 isa story by David) Lamson, ‘Writer who resides south of Glenbrook and Nevada City. and Mrs, C, B. Hos woith have ed a -letter stating that their » Set. Don Bosworth, who has in. France since the ‘invasion, inded in an arm by machine wrote his parents that he is & steadily since he .was Tune 21st, and that there to worry. He said his battobe cited by President and that he would receive Heart. ‘ . Maryland is permitted -to employ 200 . for D-Day. and probably have been chairman ‘emphasized the fact that seem entirely out .of*order to crease the price of gold, in war bonds. do that.’ O*’Donnell Wag*in charge manager of the Compania Uniwicado del Cerro de .Potosi in were spent as manager of Compania Juan Chaca de Bolivia a silver lead and zine property. He has had exray, Idaho; where he was employed several years ago by the Yukon Mining Company. O'Donnell was chosen by Errol MacBoyle, vice president and director of the Idaho Maryland to take the -post of Bert Crase, who. wifhed to retire and resigned last month. Crase is retained as consulting‘ engineer. While the government is cutting ‘back production in mercury, aluminum, and to some extent, copper, O’Donnell ‘is not optimistic regarding early resumption of gold mining anywhere. He said that the Idaho miners but thus far has been unable to obtain them. At ‘present there are amout 60 men on the payroll, and of these some are office employee. “The others are employed almost solely for maintenance purposes and there are not enough of sities to meet the need. 1 WAR RELIEF CANTEENS READY FOR D DAY A report from the British War Relief Society received’ today by ‘Ver‘non ‘Stoll, chairman’ of. the Nevada County War Chest, reveals that American’ made mobile canteens . were. overhauled this spring in _breparation put: into, operation by now on the mainland of Europe. Ten canteens were ready for shipment prior to invasion day, the. sou port states. “Kitchens on wheels, the vehicles make possible the serving of hot dtinks and refreshments in ‘battle: sectors., x ‘In making © pubite the report, "the contributions ‘made to the local ‘fund British War Relief Society to carry on: its ‘vital wartime work. The British relief organization is one of 19 war related agencies: included in the « are at war and the government is selling ‘bonds to finance it, it would inand depreciate the value of the dollar for all those who have put their money It doesn’t seem reasonable that any government would of the ‘tase metals section of the WPB and the importation of mercury, tin and aluminum ores. Prior to that he was Minera Bolivia. His first years in Bolivia perience in gold dredging at Murraising campaign are’ helping. the th high schools, jtnior colleges ance of registering and voting classes. effect. school authorities and this, I am sure, would be given if you would make the suggestion.” Jordan said the most effective date to hold these classes would be during an election year and” before the close of registration, He suggested the week «beginning September 18th for this year’s “political education week. e

VERNON SANDOW TO BE NEW CHIEF Vernon F. Sandow has been nominated to be chief of the Nevada City Fire Department, to succeed Garfield Robson, retiring. The election will be held July 31. * By ‘custom Nevada Hose Company and Pennsylvania Engine Company, the organizations within the department, alternate in nominating the chief. Sandow was assistant chief of the Pennslycania company. A resolution of appreciation for the serVices of Robson for the year was eevee: NOR. CALIFORNIA BOND DRIVEIS SHORT OF QUOTA SAIN FRANCINSCO, July: 10—Although the official closing day of the] Fifth War Loan drive has passed, /men and women of Northern California still have an opportunity of ayverting their threatened failure. in, achieving the goal set for sales to individuals. This was pointed out today in 4, strongly worded statemeng issued by W. W. Crocker, chairman of the treasury’s war finance committee for northern California. Crocker explained that all individual sales of series E. F and.G bond and” series C tax notes, reported to ‘the federal reserve bank by July 31 will be credited to Northern California quota for individuals, leaving the state: still three weeks to avert # impending ‘failure. The drive’ closed with Northern . California still far short ‘of the ‘goal and universities would take up in detail the process of registration and the conducting of elections. The importwould of course, be stressed in Sith “I feel the thinking of parents is greatly influenced by their children and such a*plan would*bring a measage into the home that should have ““Suecess of the plan would ‘necessarily require the cooperation of the within a short time. Col, ing officer of the DeWitt, announced that 300 additional civilian empital. This includes mess attendants, clerical ward attendants, ers and laborers. office at the hospital, ly. The institution will be classified as an amputation center on August 1. The local army hospital had previously been classified as a heurosurgical .center,. vasculo-surgical center, and neruo-psychiatric center. Popiflation of the hospital Friday totaled 1,17§. This population was divided as follows: Patients 515; enlisted men 2611; commissioned offiers’ 136; and civilians 263. ALFRED KRAMM TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS Alfred Kramm, retiring president of the Grass Valley Rotary Club ana local jeweler, has announced that he will retire. During this spring Kramm_ observed hig 34th business anniversary in Grass Valley. Reasons -assigned for retiring were that merchandise ig now so hard to: obtain to give his patrons the service fn which he haa always taken pride. Kramm built a new home on Broadview Heights shortly before the war began and expects to continue hig residence’ here. LEGIONAND AUXILIARY WILL ‘SEAT OFFICERS There. will be a joint, installation by Hague, Thomas, American Legion and its auxiliary, tomorrow evening in the Veterans Memorial Building. Succeeding Commander Matt DePauli will. be Gene Chester and for Betty McDermott; retiring auxiliary president, Myra Burgen will take of-' fice. District vice president, Vinita Jones will be the installing officer for the American Legion Te : Mrs. ‘Otto Schitfner and Mrs. Bita Los‘ Kamp left Saturdayé for a‘‘few days visit in San Francisco with. ‘Mr. set for pening. of bonds by nee : nation wide war het ite ea ~ 4 uals. jand Mrs. Bion ‘Schittner. William H. Smith commiandployees will be neefed at the hoshelp, laundry workers, janitors, garden-. Any local person who wishes a job in these classifications should. contact the personnel Patients at the DeWitt Hospital totaled 515 last Friday “with 78 additional scheduled to arrive shortHegarty Post,} ---grees.-The army had a virtual monopoly on ice, but obliging—and ice. cream hundry — soldiers would see that quantities of ice “‘just happened to be” at places his clubmobile j. was to pass. It was not long before the churns turning gears, made of cheap cast aluminum, wore out. No more alumgineers who wanted their ide cream ed American movies in the ;wilderhess. On one occasion the sereen was army engineers Tepaired the damage, “The Burma road had fothing on the supply line to Russia,”’ Daly commented. ‘The Soldiers maintaining inum was to be had, but army en-. ' managed to fix the gears. Daly: show-. : damaged ‘bya strong wind. Again} The Nevada Cbunts ‘Soil vation district directors 3 8:30 p. 'm. on the first We of each month at 109 South bein’ in Grass Piet ges am idan ont anhonaeaeitae that line had two enemies—lonelihess and the heat.” GOV. COST IN5S COUNTIES OVER HALF BILLION SACRAMENTO, July 10 — In a comprehensive analysis covering the . detailed financial transactions of 285)" ". cities and 58 counties of California, made, his official report to the taxpayers concerning the operations of local. government during . 1943. . combined general payments. for cost. of government of California's cities . . and counties for the year ended June 30, totaled $555,265 897—a decrease of $24,075,136, or 4.95%, under 1942. Combined city and county general governmental receipts for the. same period totaled $652,236,9190— a decrease of $9,912,870 or 1.76% under the preceding year: Combined cost of government ot 57 counties of Californai exchiding . ’ the city and county of San Francisco; which was reported with the. city. fgiures totaled $373, 648,354 during fiscal year 1943 a decrease of E hous 803,719. or 4.55% under 1942. ‘County governmental costs during 1943 were summarized. by” Riley, as} follows. Education $163,691, 320. Charities and corrections $109,105.41.’ Debt interest and redemption $26,308,822. ° General government} $23, 546,346. Protection to’ person and property $22,273,422. Highways. . bridges, ete $16,654,926. Health and sanitation $6,437, hs mag py i other—. $5,630,493. a LaTM POLICEMAN TeAVES OVER $10,000 i Mrs, Minnie Booth has filed a peti_ [eupplies totalling $26,0 state controller, Harry Riley today. ' Riley’s figures revéaled that the. # available pa the ernment. The work of. Plies, purchasing, packi tributing will be ‘carniga prisoners aid, ' sovetanigat ‘fs pe oe t the Japanese: gover full reciprocacy in his event that #wider po! has agreed to the pure ‘for war prisoners. and ternees in the ‘Philippines to . word received today. . Stoll, ‘chairman of the Nevad ty War Chest, from Tracy ‘. general steretasy: of the YI Prisoners Aid, ee One of the’ 19. war relief fare. organizations — which support from’the local. tun organization. War Pi recreation! APPDlie terneeg in the P . ‘The state department t SRne Oman of seas tion for letters of administration of. Ho the estate of her late fath 0 William siete Grass Valley po}