July 14, 1950 (6 pages)

same eg agp a ita cae PS TWO WOMEN WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY Judge James Snell of the Nevada county superior court will sentence Mrs. Pat O’Brien, 43, and Mrs. Billie Townsend, 38, of Portola, today. The two women were found guilty by a superior court jury of a charge of-assault. They were charged with beating and robbing Mrs. Leota Shroyer, also of Portola, robbing her of a diamond.-ring, and her car, and <attempting to set fire to her clothing. Mrs. Townsend was also found guilty of depriving the owner of possession of a car. Mrs. O’Brien was defended by Attorney John L. Larue, Nevada City, and Mrs. Townsend was defended by Attorney Crofford W. Bridges, Grass Valley. District Attorney Vernon Stoll prosecuted, NATIONAL Condensed Statement of C Cash and Due from Banks . . . State, County, and Municipal Bond Other Bonds and Securities. . . Loans and Discounts. sc Capital . ) 0-4-6. Sr Surplus: <6. se -« a Se S'S Undivided Profits and Reserves 8 Demand Deposits Soviias and Time . Liability for Letters of Credit, etc. . SAN FRANCISCO + wANK OF AMERICA (international Serv 40 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. (A wholly-owned subsidiary) Bank of America TRUST anp SAVINGS RESOURCES United States Government Obligations . . . Bank Premises, Fixtures, etc. . ce Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit, etc. . Accrued Interest and Other Resources . «2 « TOTAL RESOURCES . . $6,515,435,553.93 LIABILITIES $150,000,000.00 166,000,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS . . 1.2% Reserve for Possible Loan Losses . 2. 2.2 0” . $3,140,072,965.99 2,779,384,985.69 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. 2. 2 3 3 6 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . $6,515,435,553.93 Main Offices in the two Reserve, Cities of California Branches throughout California Overseas branches: London, Manila, Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Bangkok, Guam 5 vA , , Rit (ads, « ASSOCIATION ondition, June 30, 1950 $1,081 ,444,437.46 1,806,448,741.39 s. 2.2 2 352,608,311,11 » 3 es ~~ .220,421,047.56 2. 2 6 2,886,738,390.80 48,237,689.82 95,334,556.58 24,202,379.21 ee ee @ 5,085,136.04 . $401,085,136.04 42,988,017.01 t 5,919,457,951.68 100,609,905:88 51,294,543.32 LOS ANGELES ice) i Member Federal Depasit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System State's D.A.’s Map Crime Law Changes DISTRICT ATTORNEY EDMUND G. (PAT) BROWN of San Francisco (center), president of the District Attorneys’ Association of California and candidate for Attorney General, is shown here conferring with two members of the Asscciation’s crime committee in connection with recommencaticns for basic changes in criminal Jaw procedurcs The recommendations, supported by Brown, will be submitted to the Legislature at the next session. Brown emphasizes that t!-sir extent upon the coopers ‘ien law enforcement officia!>—=x7> of them.” Brown exan = TRICT ATTORNEY VEUlC lS DISTRICT ATTORNEY <0: ase ec 2S ciicctiveness “will depend to a large cf th 1e Attorney General with focal tio issumbent has alienated most f.czesiatien’s findings with DIS+CLL, Nevada County (left) and STIL RAY, Inyo County (right).SEVERAL SMALL FIRES IN NEVADA COUNTY Personnel of the Tahoe national forest brought under control Saturday a fire started Friday by an un-extinguished campfire in the Washington area. A sawdust pile fire near Sierraville Saturday was controlled by the Sierraville district suppression crew. The state division. of forestry . reported four fire calls and one false alarm over the weekend. Friday a small half-acre fire was controlled on the highway near Lake ‘Vera. Saturday the roadside dump on the Lake Vera road caught fire and was extinguished. The same day a small fire was stopped at the same location of the Friday fire. Sunday the state trucks responded to a call on highway 49 just west of Grass Valley, but found that passing motorists had already .extinguished the blaze. A fisherman’s abandoned fire on the south shore of Scott’s Flat reservoir had the crews of the state division of forestry and the Tahoe national forest looking for several hours before it was found and extinguished. A separate story appears in another column. TIMBER IMPROVEMENT CREW STARTS WORK A timber stand improvement erew started work Monday in the Marsh Mil) area east of Graniteville, according to H. I. Snider, Bloomfield district manager. The crew under the direction of Paul Fox, will thin new fir growth and prune smaller trees. . Fox headed the timber improvement work in’ the Bloomfield district last year. SUPERVISORS The board of supervisors Mon-day appropriated $100 for rent and advertising of the county farm market which operates Saturdays on the Nevada City-Grass Valley highway near Glenbrook. The supervisors met as a board of equalization Monday and will meet again next Monday in the same capacity. GUARD HOME Company E, 184th Infantry Regiment, California National Guard, returned Sunday from intensive summer training camp held at Camp San Luis Obispo. Three officers and 55 men participated. eee MMMM RADDUE BUILDING MMM New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying 1530 CHEVROLET TRUCKS A DAY deeded eee = ae Wlddddddd "*We and all other Chevrolet Dealers have delivered 40,001 Chevrolet trucks—an average of 1530 a day—in a single month!* That’s an all-time, all-industry record that no other truck even approaches. That’s the best possible “‘buy-sign’’ sign for you. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because they’re first in value. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are the proved leaders on all kinds of roads for all kinds of loads. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks will haul your goods more miles at less cost per mile. Come in and get all the money-saving facts! *Based on official dealer-reported sales during the last full month for which figures are available. ARPVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Mountain Chevrolet Co. WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 14, 1950—3 GRIZZLY CREEK BIDS$33,080 FOR STUMPAGE NEAR COLUMBIA HILL A sales contract for $33,080 of stumpage of ponderosa pine, sugar pine, white fire, douglas fir and incense cedar was awarded the. Grizzly Creek Lumber company, according to an announcement by Robert E. Dasmann, assistant forest supervisor of Tahoe national forest. Dasman also announced a $55,000 sale of stumpage to American River Pine company of Foresthill. The two timber sales total five and a half million board. feet. Dasmann added that an estimated 60,000,000’ feet of public timber will ‘be cut this year in the Tahoe national forest. This will be twice as much timber as ‘. has ever been cut in any one year previously. _Dasmann.: attributed the huge increase to constructtion of access roads in isolated areas, and market conditions that are creating a great demand for fir lumber. Dasmann broke down. the sales eontract to the Grizzly Creek company as $20 per thousand for ponderosa pine, $21.50 for sugar pine, $5 for white fire, $7.25 for douglas fir and $4for incense cedar. This timber is all located in the Long Point area close to Columbia Hill. The American River Pine company was awarded the sale on “bid prices of $25.10 for ponderosa and sugar pine, $10 for white fir, $15 for douglas fir and $3 for incénse cedar. This timber is located in the Baker divide area, in the vicinity of Baker ranch, Placer county. Dasmann pointed out that all sales of national forest timber are made as the result of competitive bidding and the award is made to the bidder whose quotation results in greatest income to the national forest. Dasmann explained that™in accordance with the “receipts to states act,” first passed in 1908, 25 percent of all receipts from national forest are returned directly to the counties lying within the forests. In addition, 10 percent of the receipts are returned to the forests for road and trail work. DOUGLAS FIR LANDMARK NEAR SCALES IS CUT A Douglas fir tree, 14% feet in diameter was cut one-half mile above the old Scales hotel by Ben Johnson of the Speckert lumber company, according’ to A. R. Stanley, state division of forestry ranger. The huge fir was a landmark of the Sierra county area. Stanley said the measurement was taken four feet above the ground and that a special permit is necessary to haul over roads the first two or three sections of the leg because of excess weight. Paul Became A New Man Through Christ T. PAUL has often been referred to as the greatest. man in history, next to his Master, Jesus Christ. Measure Paul by any standard you may choose, and his greatness becomes plain. In unquenchable zeal, in courage and endurance, he stands superb-and. supreme. And the greatness of his life had a clear and simple source—his discovery of Jesus and the giving of his life wholly and completely to the dominance of the Master. He was known first as Saul. Why his parents had given him that name is hard to understand, for Saul, first king of Israel, was one of Israel’s tragic failures. However that may be, we find him, as Saul, an intense and earnest young man, brought up in the very strict way of the Pharisees, thoroughly trained in the Jewish Scriptures, having sat at the feet of the great teacher, Gamaliel. How, then, did it come about that this conscientious young man could call himself the “chief of sinners,” and glory in his conversion? The answer is that sincerity is not enough. A man may be intensely and earnestly going in the wrong direction, or doing the wrong things. Saul was intolerant. Saul was a persecutor. His: religion, with all his earnestness, had not taught him the lesson ‘of kindliness and gentleness. There is hope for a man who is honest and sincere, even if he is going in the wrong direction. Get him turned in the right way, and he is a power for good. The Golden Text is in Paul’s ewn words: “If any man be in Christ there is a new creation; old things are passed away, all things have become new.” That was what happened to Paul. him so persistent was his conviction that what happened to him could happen . to fo any man. What made . PARLOR INVITED Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, has been invited to attend installation ceremonies Tuesday by Manzanita Parlor, NDGW, Grass Valley. we can clean that rus 9x12 Domestic Rug ... 6.50 2 pe Upholstery Set ... 18.00 2 pe Chesterfield Set cleaned and.dyed ... 22.50 ALEXANDER’S Rug & Upholstery Cleaners TOWN TALK, PHONE 1324W From telephones served from the Nevada City exchange only (No intercity charge) ask operator for Enterprise 10588. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento Sf. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. : HOME-MADE ICE CREAM $1.40 GALLON MILTON’S CONFECTIONERY 231 Broad Phone 123 NEVADA CITY—ON, THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION @ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE a FREE HOME TRIAL without obligation of a new 1950 ‘popular make piano, fully guaranteed. Prices and terms to suit your budget. Write for Details to HALL PIANO CO. _ Auburn Blvd. Sacto., Cal. GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad St. Nevada City Telephone 88 LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf JENKINS ROOFING SERVICE The future of*your home depends upon the roof. Let us repair or replace that roof of yours. All work guaranteed. Free estimates for all types of roofing and siding. J-M asbestos roof and sidewall shingles. Ph. 1308-J, Ridge . Road, Grass Valley. j28p

same eg agp a ita cae PS TWO WOMEN WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY Judge James Snell of the Nevada county superior court will sentence Mrs. Pat O’Brien, 43, and Mrs. Billie Townsend, 38, of Portola, today. The two women were found guilty by a superior court jury of a charge of-assault. They were charged with beating and robbing Mrs. Leota Shroyer, also of Portola, robbing her of a diamond.-ring, and her car, and <attempting to set fire to her clothing. Mrs. Townsend was also found guilty of depriving the owner of possession of a car. Mrs. O’Brien was defended by Attorney John L. Larue, Nevada City, and Mrs. Townsend was defended by Attorney Crofford W. Bridges, Grass Valley. District Attorney Vernon Stoll prosecuted, NATIONAL Condensed Statement of C Cash and Due from Banks . . . State, County, and Municipal Bond Other Bonds and Securities. . . Loans and Discounts.. sc Capital . ) 0-4-6. Sr Surplus: <6. se -« a Se S'S Undivided Profits and Reserves 8 Demand Deposits Soviias and Time . Liability for Letters of Credit, etc. . SAN FRANCISCO + wANK OF AMERICA (international Serv 40 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. (A wholly-owned subsidiary) Bank of America TRUST anp SAVINGS RESOURCES United States Government Obligations . . . Bank Premises, Fixtures, etc. . ce Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit, etc. . Accrued Interest and Other Resources . «2 « TOTAL RESOURCES . . $6,515,435,553.93 LIABILITIES $150,000,000.00 166,000,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS . . 1.2% Reserve for Possible Loan Losses . 2. 2.2 0” . $3,140,072,965.99 2,779,384,985.69 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc. 2. 2 3 3 6 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . $6,515,435,553.93 Main Offices in the two Reserve, Cities of California Branches throughout California Overseas branches: London, Manila, Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Bangkok, Guam 5 vA , , Rit (ads, « ASSOCIATION ondition, June 30, 1950 $1,081 ,444,437.46 1,806,448,741.39 s. 2.2 2 352,608,311,11 » 3 es ~~ .220,421,047.56 2. 2 6 2,886,738,390.80 48,237,689.82 95,334,556.58 24,202,379.21 ee ee @ 5,085,136.04 . $401,085,136.04 42,988,017.01 t 5,919,457,951.68 100,609,905:88 51,294,543.32 LOS ANGELES ice) i Member Federal Depasit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System State's D.A.’s Map Crime Law Changes DISTRICT ATTORNEY EDMUND G. (PAT) BROWN of San Francisco (center), president of the District Attorneys’ Association of California and candidate for Attorney General, is shown here conferring with two members of the Asscciation’s crime committee in connection with recommencaticns for basic changes in criminal Jaw procedurcs The recommendations, supported by Brown, will be submitted to the Legislature at the next session. Brown emphasizes that t!-sir extent upon the coopers ‘ien law enforcement officia!>—=x7> of them.” Brown exan = TRICT ATTORNEY VEUlC lS DISTRICT ATTORNEY <0: ase ec 2S ciicctiveness “will depend to a large cf th 1e Attorney General with focal tio issumbent has alienated most f.czesiatien’s findings with DIS+CLL, Nevada County (left) and STIL RAY, Inyo County (right).SEVERAL SMALL FIRES IN NEVADA COUNTY Personnel of the Tahoe national forest brought under control Saturday a fire started Friday by an un-extinguished campfire in the Washington area. A sawdust pile fire near Sierraville Saturday was controlled by the Sierraville district suppression crew. The state division. of forestry . reported four fire calls and one false alarm over the weekend. Friday a small half-acre fire was controlled on the highway near Lake ‘Vera. Saturday the roadside dump on the Lake Vera road caught fire and was extinguished. The same day a small fire was stopped at the same location of the Friday fire. Sunday the state trucks responded to a call on highway 49 just west of Grass Valley, but found that passing motorists had already .extinguished the blaze. A fisherman’s abandoned fire on the south shore of Scott’s Flat reservoir had the crews of the state division of forestry and the Tahoe national forest looking for several hours before it was found and extinguished. A separate story appears in another column. TIMBER IMPROVEMENT CREW STARTS WORK A timber stand improvement erew started work Monday in the Marsh Mil) area east of Graniteville, according to H. I. Snider, Bloomfield district manager. The crew under the direction of Paul Fox, will thin new fir growth and prune smaller trees. . Fox headed the timber improvement work in’ the Bloomfield district last year. SUPERVISORS The board of supervisors Mon-day appropriated $100 for rent and advertising of the county farm market which operates Saturdays on the Nevada City-Grass Valley highway near Glenbrook. The supervisors met as a board of equalization Monday and will meet again next Monday in the same capacity. GUARD HOME Company E, 184th Infantry Regiment, California National Guard, returned Sunday from intensive summer training camp held at Camp San Luis Obispo. Three officers and 55 men participated. eee MMMM RADDUE BUILDING MMM New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying 1530 CHEVROLET TRUCKS A DAY deeded eee = ae Wlddddddd "*We and all other Chevrolet Dealers have delivered 40,001 Chevrolet trucks—an average of 1530 a day—in a single month!* That’s an all-time, all-industry record that no other truck even approaches. That’s the best possible “‘buy-sign’’ sign for you. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because they’re first in value. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are the proved leaders on all kinds of roads for all kinds of loads. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks will haul your goods more miles at less cost per mile. Come in and get all the money-saving facts! *Based on official dealer-reported sales during the last full month for which figures are available. ARPVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Mountain Chevrolet Co. WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 14, 1950—3

GRIZZLY CREEK BIDS$33,080 FOR STUMPAGE NEAR COLUMBIA HILL A sales contract for $33,080 of stumpage of ponderosa pine, sugar pine, white fire, douglas fir and incense cedar was awarded the. Grizzly Creek Lumber company, according to an announcement by Robert E. Dasmann, assistant forest supervisor of Tahoe national forest. Dasman also announced a $55,000 sale of stumpage to American River Pine company of Foresthill. The two timber sales total five and a half million board. feet. Dasmann added that an estimated 60,000,000’ feet of public timber will ‘be cut this year in the Tahoe national forest. This will be twice as much timber as ‘. has ever been cut in any one year previously. _Dasmann.: attributed the huge increase to constructtion of access roads in isolated areas, and market conditions that are creating a great demand for fir lumber. Dasmann broke down. the sales eontract to the Grizzly Creek company as $20 per thousand for ponderosa pine, $21.50 for sugar pine, $5 for white fire, $7.25 for douglas fir and $4for incense cedar. This timber is all located in the Long Point area close to Columbia Hill. The American River Pine company was awarded the sale on “bid prices of $25.10 for ponderosa and sugar pine, $10 for white fir, $15 for douglas fir and $3 for incénse cedar. This timber is located in the Baker divide area, in the vicinity of Baker ranch, Placer county. Dasmann pointed out that all sales of national forest timber are made as the result of competitive bidding and the award is made to the bidder whose quotation results in greatest income to the national forest. Dasmann explained that™in accordance with the “receipts to states act,” first passed in 1908, 25 percent of all receipts from national forest are returned directly to the counties lying within the forests. In addition, 10 percent of the receipts are returned to the forests for road and trail work. DOUGLAS FIR LANDMARK NEAR SCALES IS CUT A Douglas fir tree, 14% feet in diameter was cut one-half mile above the old Scales hotel by Ben Johnson of the Speckert lumber company, according’ to A. R. Stanley, state division of forestry ranger. The huge fir was a landmark of the Sierra county area. Stanley said the measurement was taken four feet above the ground and that a special permit is necessary to haul over roads the first two or three sections of the leg because of excess weight. Paul Became A New Man Through Christ T. PAUL has often been referred to as the greatest. man in history, next to his Master, Jesus Christ. Measure Paul by any standard you may choose, and his greatness becomes plain. In unquenchable zeal, in courage and endurance, he stands superb-and. supreme. And the greatness of his life had a clear and simple source—his discovery of Jesus and the giving of his life wholly and completely to the dominance of the Master. He was known first as Saul. Why his parents had given him that name is hard to understand, for Saul, first king of Israel, was one of Israel’s tragic failures. However that may be, we find him, as Saul, an intense and earnest young man, brought up in the very strict way of the Pharisees, thoroughly trained in the Jewish Scriptures, having sat at the feet of the great teacher, Gamaliel. How, then, did it come about that this conscientious young man could call himself the “chief of sinners,” and glory in his conversion? The answer is that sincerity is not enough. A man may be intensely and earnestly going in the wrong direction, or doing the wrong things. Saul was intolerant. Saul was a persecutor. His: religion, with all his earnestness, had not taught him the lesson ‘of kindliness and gentleness. There is hope for a man who is honest and sincere, even if he is going in the wrong direction. Get him turned in the right way, and he is a power for good. The Golden Text is in Paul’s ewn words: “If any man be in Christ there is a new creation; old things are passed away, all things have become new.” That was what happened to Paul. him so persistent was his conviction that what happened to him could happen . to fo any man. What made . PARLOR INVITED Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, has been invited to attend installation ceremonies Tuesday by Manzanita Parlor, NDGW, Grass Valley. we can clean that rus 9x12 Domestic Rug ..... 6.50 2 pe Upholstery Set ...... 18.00 2 pe Chesterfield Set cleaned and.dyed ...... 22.50 ALEXANDER’S Rug & Upholstery Cleaners TOWN TALK, PHONE 1324W From telephones served from the Nevada City exchange only (No intercity charge) ask operator for Enterprise 10588. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Phone 203 246 Sacramento Sf. Nevada City The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. : HOME-MADE ICE CREAM $1.40 GALLON MILTON’S CONFECTIONERY 231 Broad Phone 123 NEVADA CITY—ON, THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION @ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE a FREE HOME TRIAL without obligation of a new 1950 ‘popular make piano, fully guaranteed. Prices and terms to suit your budget. Write for Details to HALL PIANO CO. _ Auburn Blvd. Sacto., Cal. GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad St. Nevada City Telephone 88 LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf JENKINS ROOFING SERVICE The future of*your home depends upon the roof. Let us repair or replace that roof of yours. All work guaranteed. Free estimates for all types of roofing and siding. J-M asbestos roof and sidewall shingles. Ph. 1308-J, Ridge . Road, Grass Valley. j28p