July 11, 1946 (6 pages)

PAGE SIX TRUCK DRIVER GOES OVER BANK; ESCAPES DEATH A wihee]l iat huge lumber truek with a. 12Mike . Downievilte . . driven the on a sharp curve just outthe city limits Monday: night . The truck and trailer tore hots in the bank, careened oif. a side road that led into the high-. way .and plunged headlong down a! steep seventy five foot bank. . semi-rtailer by Young, off hii went ghiway Bide of at 9 p. a big Though cab and truck were buried . under the heavily loaded trailer an . the driver was pinned in the cab, eat escaped with minor scratches and. bruises. The lumber, a load of two-. foysixes from the Delbert Schififner sawmill near North San Juan, was Scattered about like kindling wood. It belonged to the Patton-Blyn Lum. ber Company of Los Angeles and the truck was the property of -the Lucas . Transportation Companda, of San Jose.Cause of the accident is a matter of conjecture, one factor. being that . another truck as rounding the same . sharp curve at the same time, that Miike Young so could have been temporarily blinded by the second truck lights. Spectators examining scene of the wreck Tuesday nrorning fwere at a loss to understand why the truck was not stopped by the side road across which it rolled before it started down the steepest part of the grade. All that was visible Tuesday morning was the underside of the trailer. , plus the scattered Late Wednesday of men with a lumiber. afternoon a crew ful tow truck *were still laboring to pull the heavy trailer up the steen bank. The truck and had ‘been (pulled Tuesday. S The working truck had rigged u ley fbv side vill: pawer eaib out crew with -the ttow mn acable and puland truck the the bottom arrangement were trying, the Dow nieivine the tow down into hoist Jeading ta road highway, from ifis position the atthe of 754foot ravine, EDWIN NETTELA WINS ISCHOLARSHIPS Edwin Nettell, of County Reecorder John Nettell, has been informed that the LeVerne Noyes and, Carrie Jones scholarships for siophomores at the Uniiversity of Califormia at Berkeley have both been awarded to him. Nettell an oulttstanding Grass ValJey high school student, won a University of California Alumni Assocjation scholarship for his freshman year. TWO son Costs of dairy feed ‘represents mearly two thirds of the dairy farmers’ total cost of production. . [ve ada City . first? Wednesday jis cordially . dy eye—that ley trailer"! . ervisors, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, CHURCH (Christian Science Society of Neholds ‘services every Suntheir church, 114” Boulder . 11 schieol: day in Street at 9:05 ‘testimonial o'clock. Sunday m. Wedneeday meeting is held on the }o'clock, Our ated the church edifice at 114) Boulder Street and is open Mondays, . ednesdays. Fridays, holidays ¢€xfrom 2 to 4 p. m. The ‘public . invited to attend our services and visit the reading room. “Sacrament’’ is the subpect the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, July 14 with the olden Text from I Corinthians: ‘“The cup of blessing -which we bless it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break is it not the communion of the body lof Christ?. (10:16 ) in cepted, is Citations from the sermon inelude: I Cor. T1:28: “But let a ‘tran-examiine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup.” “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Ed“Few understand or adhere to Jesus’ divine precepts for living and healing. Why? Because his precepts require the disciple to cut off the night hand and pluck out the right is, to set aside even the most cherished beliefs and practices to leave all for Christ’ (jp. 141.) June Sraith Weds Ed Pohley In Nevada Ceremonv June Smith and Edwin ‘were united in marriage at Meridan, Nevada early last Friday The ‘bride wore a navy morning. blue tailored suit with whiite acesssories. Her maid of honor Miss Eva Poha watermelon red suit cessories. The Petty Officer who wore with black ac best man was Chief reorge Strach. The bride graduated from Nevada City high school with -the class of 1945. She has been employed for the past vear at the separation center, Camp Beale. Polley, <or of William Pohiey ser-. ved three years with the 5th Anmy the Furepean . Theatre. Aparty of young people mctored o Meridan to attend the wedding. They. were: Micces Rose Sant'relli, iat uetine Conti, and Ray Worthley. . Board of Seueriaces Asks Rent Raises Re Renorted The’ Nevada County Board of Supresponding to an, appeal from Gov. Earl Warren yesterday issued an urgent plea to all residents of Nevada County to report immediately to Walter McCormack, county service officer, any increases in rent since OPA ceased to exist. The board yesterday’ consulted with Victor Tamietti, commander of the American Legion Post in Grass Valley, and with Adjutant Earl Bodwen, regarding complaints registered with the post. . = TO FOLLOW THE HOME OF 258 South Auburn Street In Conformity ith Our Policy OF OFFERING THE FINEST IN‘FURNITURE WITH GREATEST CONSIDERATION OF PRICE, IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE: 'TO CONTINUE TO’ OFFER QUALITY ‘AT PRICE LEVELS ADOPTED WHILE UNDER OPA REGULATION. FAIRNESS IN MERCHANDISING, WE BELIEVE, IS ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES AND A PRINCIPLE WE ARE PROUD FINE FURNITURE . The Furniture Center OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING Telep hone 36 » Grass Valley Pohiey . of each month at 8, reading room is now lo-. . County Assessor Scaccer evening} — Va'r-t iden yesterday ren--t lsessed valuation of Novo? property—had increased hy $85 “19 in the fiscal year ending Juve 20th The net assessed valuation of Nevada City is $1,191,549; avd Grass Valley $2,526,570. Outside the Wivninietpe tition the net assessed valuation $7,293,290, The tentative as‘sessed value of public utilities for 11946 is $11,011,400. This plus the total assessed valuation of the county gives $19,868,200 ds the assessed valuation of all. property in the county. This compares with $18,968,990 in 1945. Bernadine Bishop and George Pearney of G. re Wed ~ Bernadine A. Bishop he George E. Pearney were married in Reno, July 5th. (Mrs, Pearney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Bank Street, a gradulate of the Grass ValJey high school and Placer Junior College. She enlisted in the WiAICS in 1944 and was discharged from service last February. Her husband, a native of Michigan engaged in war work in the Hawaiian of . his return to Grass Valley has been . employed in the Mine. of food annuaily that+ amount dairy foods. nearly 400 pounds \, LOOKING AHLZAD y GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College 4 Searcy. Arkansas Undulant Socialism A sick republic, like a human invalid, passes through a crisis in the course of almost any protracted il ness. After the crisis, the patient . rallies toward = rect or sinks with alarming has.e toward the end. Whatever is to ke done after a crisis must be accomplished with dis. pateh,—or it is too late. The Ibns-4 lish government passed through a crisis appr oximately. a year Since set are s eurrent tration proclaimed it Mf ow operator of the coal miné i ; has been viewed popularly a as Socialistic—one of the collectivist nations. Not: all-the individuals in the Empire are socialists. ments—are not. But this large minority is being forgotten. are being drawn. The crisis over and England has gone. left. A Long Time Dead. Thereis something strangely final about it when a free people turns its course teward State Socialism. Liberty néver<comes back without a revolution and then it’s not the same. Such is the testimony of recorded history. Industrially, England is a coal country and private enterprise lost its last stronghold on the enchanted island when King Coal surrnedered. Now the ailment that prostrated John Bull has been communicated to Uncle Sam. The symptoms are unmistakable as undulant fever; wave upon wave of collectivist power, with a show of growing intensity. Our government has_ taken over our coal mines from their owners because of work stoppages through strikes—strikes by the best paid group of mine ee" on earth. Here’s the Pattern I think perhaps the workers ought to have had an increase in pay, which they no doubt could have obtained without striking. Nevertheless, they struck and government took sver the business long enough, at least, to close a new contract giving an increase of $1.85 a day per man and a royalty of 5c a ton on coal to give their union a ‘‘welfare’’ fund. The new ‘‘welfare’’ fund has no relation to the union’s sick and accident fund, already large. The new contract will raise the the price of coal 25c to 30c a ton and build up the ‘‘welfare’’ fund at the rate of 25 million dollars a year. The Senate has approved the executive department’s right to impose this contract on the mine owners when they take their property back. This is an attack of the -undulant socialism. Works Like This: Government can now control the cost of coal to the owner of a mine: By fixing labor’s wage, a ruler can make coal production cost whatever suits his fancy. Government already controls the price of coal to the consumer through the workings of the OPA. The neck of the coal industry is in a legal nut-cracker and government has the power to choke it to death at will—that, or take it over entirely. With the sanction of Congress, which I hope never comes, federal ‘officials can do to any industry what they are doing to coal. Each assault on freedom will be one more attack of the dread disease, undulant socialism. It works like the fever which, scientific men say, can be cured in rare instances if vigorous treatment is begun in the wai stages. ,the Nevada County Idaho Maryland ¢,,,; years, and is at present employThe average human consumption . °! ae is 1500 pounds. Of ; fa from the army dir Bi . . . . . . ' the couple to Reno. Islands and in the Yukon Territory, of Canada during the war, and since . }employed by a local trucking con. e¢ern. Os : The cowple plan to make their residence in high school, has resigned her post. it . Y NUGGET _THURSDAY, JULY i, 1946 atic -xtension Serwill give a county wide demontration of home freezing units in the Veterans Memorial Building on ly .6.h, beginning at 10 a. m. ‘sex of freezing units for vegetables, fruit and other farm products will be demonstrated by Dr. Vera Greaves Nark, extension agent. TUESDAYS, SATURDAYS, FARM MARKET DAYS Tuesdays and Saturdays have been designated as Farm Market days at Farm Market. Stalls at the market are expected to have a steadily growing inventory of fresh table produce. The market, loeated on the Lake Olympia road, halfway between Nevada City and Grasg Valley, has ample parking space available. PAYNE-GARCIA NUPTIALS . Miss Ann Garcia of this city was married to Russell Payne of Grass Valley on Saturday, July 6th, in a quiet ceremony in the Reno, Nevada ‘home of Rev. Brewster Adams. Mrs. Bertha Berryman and Mrs. Robert Payne of Grass Valley, accompanied The bride's grey ensemble was heightened by white accessories. She has been a resident of this city for jed at Camp Beale. The groom, son and Mrs. Robert Payne of Alta Hill, was recently discharged eormps and is now Graes Valley. MRS. GETRU DE. MURRAY RESIGNS ‘POST Mrs. ,Gertrude years Murray, for. several secretary at the Nevada. City . Was annouced by Miles D. Coughlin, Clerk o the Board of Eiducatfon. No has Fnneral For ‘Raymond Seymour Friday Funeral services will be held tomorrow’at 2 p. m. in Hooper and Weaver Mortuary in Grasis Valley for Raymond Seymour who shortly after! midnight yesterday in a Nevada City. hospital. Rev. Angus Miller, of Trinity Ejpiscopal~ Church in a (Nevada City, will conduct the serVices. Interment will be in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. : rector Seymour was Grass Vialley member Lodge, a Elks Mine} Workers Protective League and the} Nevada County Foresters Ltd. He! was born in Grass Vaillley 60 years’! ago. was educated in the wpublic/. schools and maintained a keen interest in sports, especially baseball often playing on the local nines‘as a cateher. Many of his active years ‘were spent as a miner in the Empire Star Mine, A sister, Miss Frances Seymour of Grass Valley is poieeldde (TWO FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS Gene W. Hackett, 21, and _ his father in law, Charles P. French, 58, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Morehouse yesterday to driving while intoxicated and being intoxicated in a public place, respectively. : Hackett, who lives in Mill Valley was fined $100 and French, -a dent of Nevada City, The two were arrested Tuesday night when their car collided with a electric power pole on East Main Street and continued at speed to tear through resiwas fined $15. lessened 13 feet fence . belonging to a private residence. of the;* . i } . { { . } 1 { ! . t cy . . i} partisan ‘ed entirely on a non political, State Chester Seanes . All-Out Vote Campaign An inittensive campatgn to register every quatlified California for the Novemiber ge¢neral started toda by 18. statewide civie, patriotic, ‘business, fraternal, veterans and womens organizations. Objective is polling the largest possible vote, according to Asa Call, Los Angeles president of -the-California State Chamiber of Commerce. who organized the statewide drive. resident “tion be conductnon“This campaign will basis, without reference to leandidates and issues’’ Call said, ansnouncing the drive. ‘‘Partiipating onganizaotions feel it particularly . urgent that the vote cast this year be the deinite voice of the majority of Californians. Our state is in =m era of unprecedented populati¢c 2 growth. Postwar readjustment of our people and our industries and our future patitern of state government all demand that good citizenship be exercised ‘by all in this formative period. Registering and voting is a basic step in food citnzenship.” Statewide groups in charge of the campaign to be coniducted through press and radio and the membership of participating oganizations include: focal chamibers of commerce and professional and .social organizationsthroughout Cialifornia also are acecepting invitations to participate in this campaign by stimulating registration anid voting in their communi, ties. replacement as vet been chosen. . Mrs. Joseph Moore, wife of the; (pastor of the Met hodist Chureh yr oT jturned yesterday from a visit with . relatives .in Nebraska and South! Dakota. . Mrs. John Weillm, formerly Miss . Audrey Davis, and her four children are spending a month with Mrs. Blizabeth Davis at her Broad Street ;home. The four children, Kit, Anne, Large ele. Curtains . is . . Joseph Mioore. John Weillm, who \brought his family to Nevada City for a vacation with his wife’s mothJohn and Penny, were baptized Sunday in the Methodist Church ‘by Rev. , has returned to his home in SanRosa. Mrs. William Durbrow who has been visiting her daughter in Idaho has returned to her home on Town Talk. The forest service ladies will meet this evening in the National Hotel . for the monthly dinner followed by bridge. Mrs. Joseph Farsner and Mrs. Part are hostesses. : Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived today from Los Angeles to spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. (Mrs. Katherine Celio of Santa Clara, her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Gibbons of Log Angeles and her daughter in law Mrs. Gove Celio Jr. and the latter’s daughter Carol are viisting ‘here for the summer staying in Mrs. Celio’s house on Piety Hill. BRUSH FIRE EXTINGUISHED .A blazing brush fire near . Kitts’ residence on 'Town {lalk ridge was extinguished jby Max Solaro and other members of the fire department at 8:30 p. m. last hight. Little change in the butter situation is seen in the near future, despite removal of price controls. Butterfat is being consumed to capacity in other forms and demand for those other products will take precedent over butter manufacturing, Over ‘tha past four years nearly $84,000,000 of federal taxpayers’ money has been paid to producers in California to encourage production of milk according to the Bureau of . Milk Control of the State Department of Agriculture. University of California research made possible the penetration of the Sea of Japan by U. S. submarines in 1945 and thé sinking of a large quantity of Japanese shipping. Seven experts from: the University of California. Radiation Laboratory will help protect the health of personnel participating in the atomic bomb. tests at Bikini Atoll. In Hindu mythology Krishna is the name of the eighth of the ten incarnations of the supreme god Vishnu. 143 E Main Street USED CARS WANTED I WANT 100 USED CARS ANY MAKE HIGHEST PRCIES PAID Why try to sell your car yourself, when all ‘you need to do, is drive down to my garage, tget the cash — and go your way, with your pockets full of money. . —Think It Over and —THEN SEE ME— Farl Covey’s Garage ANY MODEL 6 Grass Valley Ba Behe nares. ladies “Toke « T Tip from JOAN BENNETT TRihn2 READY! TRADE says this glamorous Hollywood star. her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “Rosamond” —one of * many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— guaranteed to stick or money back! Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, complete with matching border. WO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS” PASTED J: WALLPAPER So Easy= Anyone Can Do It! @ “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” “It comes all seady-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman * Star of the inter astional Pictures Prodsction “The Woman im the Window" . 7] pnw gust O Ano Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cute out decorati&ns for walls, ceils mgs, and furnituge. Just dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. H PHONE 5 NEVADA CITY ALPHA STORES, Inc. shinee PHONE 88 CRASS VALLEY LEE JOHNSON'S TYPEWRITER STORE UNDER MANAGEMENT 207 Commercial Street (FORMERLY JORN DARKE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS OF MRS. JAMES @ Nevada City UPHOLSTERY SHOP) wis _

PAGE SIX TRUCK DRIVER GOES OVER BANK; ESCAPES DEATH A wihee]l iat huge lumber truek with a. 12Mike . Downievilte . . driven the on a sharp curve just outthe city limits Monday: night . The truck and trailer tore hots in the bank, careened oif. a side road that led into the high-. way .and plunged headlong down a! steep seventy five foot bank. . semi-rtailer by Young, off hii went ghiway Bide of at 9 p. a big Though cab and truck were buried . under the heavily loaded trailer an . the driver was pinned in the cab, eat escaped with minor scratches and. bruises. The lumber, a load of two-. foysixes from the Delbert Schififner sawmill near North San Juan, was Scattered about like kindling wood. It belonged to the Patton-Blyn Lum. ber Company of Los Angeles and the truck was the property of -the Lucas . Transportation Companda, of San Jose.Cause of the accident is a matter of conjecture, one factor. being that . another truck as rounding the same . sharp curve at the same time, that Miike Young so could have been temporarily blinded by the second truck lights. Spectators examining scene of the wreck Tuesday nrorning fwere at a loss to understand why the truck was not stopped by the side road across which it rolled before it started down the steepest part of the grade. All that was visible Tuesday morning was the underside of the trailer. , plus the scattered Late Wednesday of men with a lumiber. afternoon a crew ful tow truck *were still laboring to pull the heavy trailer up the steen bank. The truck and had ‘been (pulled Tuesday. S The working truck had rigged u ley fbv side vill: pawer eaib out crew with -the ttow mn acable and puland truck the the bottom arrangement were trying, the Dow nieivine the tow down into hoist Jeading ta road highway, from ifis position the atthe of 754foot ravine, EDWIN NETTELA WINS ISCHOLARSHIPS Edwin Nettell, of County Reecorder John Nettell, has been informed that the LeVerne Noyes and, Carrie Jones scholarships for siophomores at the Uniiversity of Califormia at Berkeley have both been awarded to him. Nettell an oulttstanding Grass ValJey high school student, won a University of California Alumni Assocjation scholarship for his freshman year. TWO son Costs of dairy feed ‘represents mearly two thirds of the dairy farmers’ total cost of production. . [ve ada City . first? Wednesday jis cordially . dy eye—that ley trailer"! . ervisors, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, CHURCH (Christian Science Society of Neholds ‘services every Suntheir church, 114” Boulder . 11 schieol: day in Street at 9:05 ‘testimonial o'clock. Sunday m. Wedneeday meeting is held on the }o'clock, Our ated the church edifice at 114) Boulder Street and is open Mondays, . ednesdays. Fridays, holidays ¢€xfrom 2 to 4 p. m. The ‘public . invited to attend our services and visit the reading room. “Sacrament’’ is the subpect the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, July 14 with the olden Text from I Corinthians: ‘“The cup of blessing -which we bless it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break is it not the communion of the body lof Christ?. (10:16 ) in cepted, is Citations from the sermon inelude: I Cor. T1:28: “But let a ‘tran-examiine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup.” “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Ed“Few understand or adhere to Jesus’ divine precepts for living and healing. Why? Because his precepts require the disciple to cut off the night hand and pluck out the right is, to set aside even the most cherished beliefs and practices to leave all for Christ’ (jp. 141.) June Sraith Weds Ed Pohley In Nevada Ceremonv June Smith and Edwin ‘were united in marriage at Meridan, Nevada early last Friday The ‘bride wore a navy morning. blue tailored suit with whiite acesssories. Her maid of honor Miss Eva Poha watermelon red suit cessories. The Petty Officer who wore with black ac best man was Chief reorge Strach. The bride graduated from Nevada City high school with -the class of 1945. She has been employed for the past vear at the separation center, Camp Beale. Polley, <or of William Pohiey ser-. ved three years with the 5th Anmy the Furepean . Theatre. Aparty of young people mctored o Meridan to attend the wedding. They. were: Micces Rose Sant'relli, iat uetine Conti, and Ray Worthley. . Board of Seueriaces Asks Rent Raises Re Renorted The’ Nevada County Board of Supresponding to an, appeal from Gov. Earl Warren yesterday issued an urgent plea to all residents of Nevada County to report immediately to Walter McCormack, county service officer, any increases in rent since OPA ceased to exist. The board yesterday’ consulted with Victor Tamietti, commander of the American Legion Post in Grass Valley, and with Adjutant Earl Bodwen, regarding complaints registered with the post. . = TO FOLLOW THE HOME OF 258 South Auburn Street In Conformity ith Our Policy OF OFFERING THE FINEST IN‘FURNITURE WITH GREATEST CONSIDERATION OF PRICE, IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE: 'TO CONTINUE TO’ OFFER QUALITY ‘AT PRICE LEVELS ADOPTED WHILE UNDER OPA REGULATION. FAIRNESS IN MERCHANDISING, WE BELIEVE, IS ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES AND A PRINCIPLE WE ARE PROUD FINE FURNITURE . The Furniture Center OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING Telep hone 36 » Grass Valley Pohiey . of each month at 8, reading room is now lo-. . County Assessor Scaccer evening} — Va'r-t iden yesterday ren--t lsessed valuation of Novo? property—had increased hy $85 “19 in the fiscal year ending Juve 20th The net assessed valuation of Nevada City is $1,191,549; avd Grass Valley $2,526,570. Outside the Wivninietpe tition the net assessed valuation $7,293,290, The tentative as‘sessed value of public utilities for 11946 is $11,011,400. This plus the total assessed valuation of the county gives $19,868,200 ds the assessed valuation of all. property in the county. This compares with $18,968,990 in 1945. Bernadine Bishop and George Pearney of G. re Wed ~ Bernadine A. Bishop he George E. Pearney were married in Reno, July 5th. (Mrs, Pearney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Bank Street, a gradulate of the Grass ValJey high school and Placer Junior College. She enlisted in the WiAICS in 1944 and was discharged from service last February. Her husband, a native of Michigan engaged in war work in the Hawaiian of . his return to Grass Valley has been . employed in the Mine. of food annuaily that+ amount dairy foods. nearly 400 pounds \, LOOKING AHLZAD y GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College 4 Searcy. Arkansas Undulant Socialism A sick republic, like a human invalid, passes through a crisis in the course of almost any protracted il ness. After the crisis, the patient . rallies toward = rect or sinks with alarming has.e toward the end. Whatever is to ke done after a crisis must be accomplished with dis. pateh,—or it is too late. The Ibns-4 lish government passed through a crisis appr oximately. a year Since set are s eurrent tration proclaimed it Mf ow operator of the coal miné i ; has been viewed popularly a as Socialistic—one of the collectivist nations. Not: all-the individuals in the Empire are socialists. ments—are not. But this large minority is being forgotten. are being drawn. The crisis over and England has gone. left. A Long Time Dead. Thereis something strangely final about it when a free people turns its course teward State Socialism. Liberty néver<comes back without a revolution and then it’s not the same. Such is the testimony of recorded history. Industrially, England is a coal country and private enterprise lost its last stronghold on the enchanted island when King Coal surrnedered. Now the ailment that prostrated John Bull has been communicated to Uncle Sam. The symptoms are unmistakable as undulant fever; wave upon wave of collectivist power, with a show of growing intensity. Our government has_ taken over our coal mines from their owners because of work stoppages through strikes—strikes by the best paid group of mine ee" on earth. Here’s the Pattern I think perhaps the workers ought to have had an increase in pay, which they no doubt could have obtained without striking. Nevertheless, they struck and government took sver the business long enough, at least, to close a new contract giving an increase of $1.85 a day per man and a royalty of 5c a ton on coal to give their union a ‘‘welfare’’ fund. The new ‘‘welfare’’ fund has no relation to the union’s sick and accident fund, already large. The new contract will raise the the price of coal 25c to 30c a ton and build up the ‘‘welfare’’ fund at the rate of 25 million dollars a year. The Senate has approved the executive department’s right to impose this contract on the mine owners when they take their property back. This is an attack of the -undulant socialism. Works Like This: Government can now control the

cost of coal to the owner of a mine: By fixing labor’s wage, a ruler can make coal production cost whatever suits his fancy. Government already controls the price of coal to the consumer through the workings of the OPA. The neck of the coal industry is in a legal nut-cracker and government has the power to choke it to death at will—that, or take it over entirely. With the sanction of Congress, which I hope never comes, federal ‘officials can do to any industry what they are doing to coal. Each assault on freedom will be one more attack of the dread disease, undulant socialism. It works like the fever which, scientific men say, can be cured in rare instances if vigorous treatment is begun in the wai stages. ,the Nevada County Idaho Maryland ¢,,,; years, and is at present employThe average human consumption . °! ae is 1500 pounds. Of ; fa from the army dir Bi . . . . . . ' the couple to Reno. Islands and in the Yukon Territory, of Canada during the war, and since . }employed by a local trucking con. e¢ern. Os : The cowple plan to make their residence in high school, has resigned her post. it . Y NUGGET _THURSDAY, JULY i, 1946 atic -xtension Serwill give a county wide demontration of home freezing units in the Veterans Memorial Building on ly .6.h, beginning at 10 a. m. ‘sex of freezing units for vegetables, fruit and other farm products will be demonstrated by Dr. Vera Greaves Nark, extension agent. TUESDAYS, SATURDAYS, FARM MARKET DAYS Tuesdays and Saturdays have been designated as Farm Market days at Farm Market. Stalls at the market are expected to have a steadily growing inventory of fresh table produce. The market, loeated on the Lake Olympia road, halfway between Nevada City and Grasg Valley, has ample parking space available. PAYNE-GARCIA NUPTIALS . Miss Ann Garcia of this city was married to Russell Payne of Grass Valley on Saturday, July 6th, in a quiet ceremony in the Reno, Nevada ‘home of Rev. Brewster Adams. Mrs. Bertha Berryman and Mrs. Robert Payne of Grass Valley, accompanied The bride's grey ensemble was heightened by white accessories. She has been a resident of this city for jed at Camp Beale. The groom, son and Mrs. Robert Payne of Alta Hill, was recently discharged eormps and is now Graes Valley. MRS. GETRU DE. MURRAY RESIGNS ‘POST Mrs. ,Gertrude years Murray, for. several secretary at the Nevada. City . Was annouced by Miles D. Coughlin, Clerk o the Board of Eiducatfon. No has Fnneral For ‘Raymond Seymour Friday Funeral services will be held tomorrow’at 2 p. m. in Hooper and Weaver Mortuary in Grasis Valley for Raymond Seymour who shortly after! midnight yesterday in a Nevada City. hospital. Rev. Angus Miller, of Trinity Ejpiscopal~ Church in a (Nevada City, will conduct the serVices. Interment will be in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. : rector Seymour was Grass Vialley member Lodge, a Elks Mine} Workers Protective League and the} Nevada County Foresters Ltd. He! was born in Grass Vaillley 60 years’! ago. was educated in the wpublic/. schools and maintained a keen interest in sports, especially baseball often playing on the local nines‘as a cateher. Many of his active years ‘were spent as a miner in the Empire Star Mine, A sister, Miss Frances Seymour of Grass Valley is poieeldde (TWO FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS Gene W. Hackett, 21, and _ his father in law, Charles P. French, 58, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Morehouse yesterday to driving while intoxicated and being intoxicated in a public place, respectively. : Hackett, who lives in Mill Valley was fined $100 and French, -a dent of Nevada City, The two were arrested Tuesday night when their car collided with a electric power pole on East Main Street and continued at speed to tear through resiwas fined $15. lessened 13 feet fence . belonging to a private residence. of the;* . i } . { { . } 1 { ! . t cy . . i} partisan ‘ed entirely on a non political, State Chester Seanes . All-Out Vote Campaign An inittensive campatgn to register every quatlified California for the Novemiber ge¢neral started toda by 18. statewide civie, patriotic, ‘business, fraternal, veterans and womens organizations. Objective is polling the largest possible vote, according to Asa Call, Los Angeles president of -the-California State Chamiber of Commerce. who organized the statewide drive. resident “tion be conductnon“This campaign will basis, without reference to leandidates and issues’’ Call said, ansnouncing the drive. ‘‘Partiipating onganizaotions feel it particularly . urgent that the vote cast this year be the deinite voice of the majority of Californians. Our state is in =m era of unprecedented populati¢c 2 growth. Postwar readjustment of our people and our industries and our future patitern of state government all demand that good citizenship be exercised ‘by all in this formative period. Registering and voting is a basic step in food citnzenship.” Statewide groups in charge of the campaign to be coniducted through press and radio and the membership of participating oganizations include: focal chamibers of commerce and professional and .social organizationsthroughout Cialifornia also are acecepting invitations to participate in this campaign by stimulating registration anid voting in their communi, ties. replacement as vet been chosen. . Mrs. Joseph Moore, wife of the; (pastor of the Met hodist Chureh yr oT jturned yesterday from a visit with . relatives .in Nebraska and South! Dakota. . Mrs. John Weillm, formerly Miss . Audrey Davis, and her four children are spending a month with Mrs. Blizabeth Davis at her Broad Street ;home. The four children, Kit, Anne, Large ele. Curtains . is . . Joseph Mioore. John Weillm, who \brought his family to Nevada City for a vacation with his wife’s mothJohn and Penny, were baptized Sunday in the Methodist Church ‘by Rev. , has returned to his home in SanRosa. Mrs. William Durbrow who has been visiting her daughter in Idaho has returned to her home on Town Talk. The forest service ladies will meet this evening in the National Hotel . for the monthly dinner followed by bridge. Mrs. Joseph Farsner and Mrs. Part are hostesses. : Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived today from Los Angeles to spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. (Mrs. Katherine Celio of Santa Clara, her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Gibbons of Log Angeles and her daughter in law Mrs. Gove Celio Jr. and the latter’s daughter Carol are viisting ‘here for the summer staying in Mrs. Celio’s house on Piety Hill. BRUSH FIRE EXTINGUISHED .A blazing brush fire near . Kitts’ residence on 'Town {lalk ridge was extinguished jby Max Solaro and other members of the fire department at 8:30 p. m. last hight. Little change in the butter situation is seen in the near future, despite removal of price controls. Butterfat is being consumed to capacity in other forms and demand for those other products will take precedent over butter manufacturing, Over ‘tha past four years nearly $84,000,000 of federal taxpayers’ money has been paid to producers in California to encourage production of milk according to the Bureau of . Milk Control of the State Department of Agriculture. University of California research made possible the penetration of the Sea of Japan by U. S. submarines in 1945 and thé sinking of a large quantity of Japanese shipping. Seven experts from: the University of California. Radiation Laboratory will help protect the health of personnel participating in the atomic bomb. tests at Bikini Atoll. In Hindu mythology Krishna is the name of the eighth of the ten incarnations of the supreme god Vishnu. 143 E Main Street USED CARS WANTED I WANT 100 USED CARS ANY MAKE HIGHEST PRCIES PAID Why try to sell your car yourself, when all ‘you need to do, is drive down to my garage, tget the cash — and go your way, with your pockets full of money. . —Think It Over and —THEN SEE ME— Farl Covey’s Garage ANY MODEL 6 Grass Valley Ba Behe nares. ladies “Toke « T Tip from JOAN BENNETT TRihn2 READY! TRADE says this glamorous Hollywood star. her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “Rosamond” —one of * many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— guaranteed to stick or money back! Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, complete with matching border. WO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS” PASTED J: WALLPAPER So Easy= Anyone Can Do It! @ “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” “It comes all seady-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman * Star of the inter astional Pictures Prodsction “The Woman im the Window" . 7] pnw gust O Ano Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cute out decorati&ns for walls, ceils mgs, and furnituge. Just dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. H PHONE 5 NEVADA CITY ALPHA STORES, Inc. shinee PHONE 88 CRASS VALLEY LEE JOHNSON'S TYPEWRITER STORE UNDER MANAGEMENT 207 Commercial Street (FORMERLY JORN DARKE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS OF MRS. JAMES @ Nevada City UPHOLSTERY SHOP) wis _