July 3, 1944 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as * defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : = + ~ Editor and Wus.24-. ‘Published Semi-Weekly, Monday aoa fbursduy at Nevada City, California, and entéred as ma. matter of the second class in t) + postoffice at nS City under Act of Cor,,:ess, March 3, 1879. eee ‘ , SUBSCRIPTI ‘One year (In Advance _As American citizens observe the 168th anniversary of ‘COUNTY FAIRS AGAIN. Good news to all Californians is the announcement by Gover.ior Warren that the ban on county and district fairs, imposed soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor, has been lifted—and that such shows can be held this summer wherever the various communities and districts can organize quickly enough to stage. them. Although the go sign has been given, many of the county and district expositions probably won't be able to put on their usual gala events until 1945, due to the preparations requiros ed. But some of the fairs, including the Great Western Livestock Show at Los Angeles, will throw open their gates to visitors during the 1944 season, and fair managers throughout the state will start their plans for banner celebrations next year. NEVADA CITY NUGGET We like to see California on parade, with each county NET EE eeeee ——————————L—_—_ ree PUBLIC HUNTIN GROUNDS PLAN GIVEN BOOST Fourth in a series of meetings of the state ‘wide public . shooting grounds committee as promoted by the Associated Sportsmen of California was last week held in Chico. An elaborate network of public shooting grounds extending from one end of the state to the other and so strategically located a sto.afford a place for the average $2 license purchaser to go for a days, hunt is the ‘Signing of the Declaration-of Independence on July 4 this ar, with the nation involved in war arid a presidential elecm campaign, they will be impressed as never before by sevraphs in that historic document. the list of reasons cited in the immortal Declaration aking with King ge Ill are several which have a ie cemebs scokis'ar ws: offices, and seat hith. the military independent of stock and its prize products—and there are more ive mood, but who will get to know their adopted 3 ISLAND OF ELBA up in Italy. march where the Caesars trod and spent his first days of banishment. paragraphs in the press services, . poleon from somewhere ‘above, complete—and that time has . A GOOD SIGN A huge, illuminated “Welcome Home” sign sailors returning from theed by a Sain Francisco citizen. jit seems likely that it -will vey . Shore. It would say “Welco: one but Roosevelt. 4 . ‘ . Viewed with il concealed cynicism, Whole ceapeien. _. because nothing ever comes of them _. -—@nd typical of proposals in this . catesory is the oft suggested plan. to ~ . abolish the electoral college and proty . vide tor the election of the president and vice-president by @irect vote of the people. "Every four years, as regularly 4s the presidential . season ‘has rolled house of -represenatives lyzed. Under such each’ state, regardless of putting its best foot forward, trotting out its champion livelion new California residents who have never seen us in festwhen we roll out the magic carpet at fair time.—Contributed. Each generation writes its own dramatic chapters in the pages of history—and the past, with all its legendary figures and its spectacular deeds, must always yield the front page to a dynamic today, And so it is, that in the galvanic present, with the world literally rocked by the stupendous storms _his‘tory in the making, the names that dominate the headlines are Cherbourg and Saipan even though allied _ troops’ mopped where Napoleon Last week, the :Island-of Elba, once the exile Napoleon, was conquered by French colonial troops, last Nazi garrison at Port Longone on the. eastern shore hoisted the white flag of surrender. But its fall, while it rated a few was completely overshadowed by other events of greater current importance. And if Nave, or below, views today's glob,. al convulsions, he may sadly conclude that his ‘banishment is passed him by—Contributed. the seaward side of the Golden Gate bridge where soldiers and Pacific will see it has been’ suggestThe response to the suggestion has been enthusiastic and it seems lik be carried out after problems of initial financing and subsequent maintenance are worked out. Such a sign would be be the first manifestation of the awaiting the returning fgihters when they hit the me Home” spectacularly. It would . ; ; ‘out ee it with em is at naa ps eae _. available to the public for hunting ; t : ity. It . “ke fae Het iowa opto! sparigg oppor and fishing, but where the necessary era be and cast their ball Responsible Republican however. instead of being a party to the pact. have made it clear that they are’ vigorously opposed to such Scandalous’ trading and corruption which might result if the election of the president were thrown into the. apparent when the procedure is ana> circumstances, tion, has but one vote—and ‘a majority: of the. state’s representatives ¢ ultimate goal of this committee. than a milThe importance which is attached lic shooting grounds can be found in the fact that a request for one half of all unbudgeted funds,;in the fish and game commission treasury has been alloted to start the initial areas. In addition the committee has decided to ask for seventy five cents of each dollar derived from the sale of pheasant tags each year. Since the commission at present has the vast sum of $1,800,000 unbugeted funds, approximately $900,000 . would be available for the purchase and maintenance of the lands for public shooting grounds. ; There were 110,000 pheasant tags sold 1943 season. In setting up of the public shooting areas the interests of the farmers will be protected if the recommendations of the committee are followed as the program calls for adequate safe guards for property through having the hunting controlled by the fish and game commission. 4 . A movement has been started by state better Ridin ok and the to the committee’s program. for; pubPhone 67 Nevada with the meat from the committee to have a Dill pat placed OM . through congres which would make land purchased from duck stamp funds available as public shooting! gruonds, something which is prohi-, bited under the present. law. The bill will also be introduced in the next session of _the legislature which would give the fish and game commission ‘the power to condemn rights . of ways to all publicly oWwned lands and waters-of the state which are rights of ways are not supplied. at present ots for any They -will tell you. 213 Commercial Street We supply our patrons . best cattle, sheep and that money can oo have built our reputation on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. . the . werent Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 A committee is to be appointed in the near future to draw up a bill to be presented to the legislature embodying all phases of the public shooting grounds program as laid leaders; Palace Hotel can feed 5,000 persons at a time. sory with accounting periods beginning after December 31, 1942, but ending before April 2, 1944 must file the information return on the} ' revised ‘form the collector pointed out. : Organizations filing on a fiscal year that ends aftersApril 1 1944 will is readily its popula'246 Sacram ATTORNEY AT LAW as Fae eA Union Building Broad Street I, NS 7 . attenipted skullduggery — and are. Ut by the committee. Nevada City Telephone 2 ¥ t . } frankly fearful that the manipula— ‘ AT. : & _ ‘Phere are cerfain perennial 0by anager an the scenes in the Demo-. (mo Kitchens of San Francisco's DIRE CTORS . litical issues. which are customarily. na party may puta cloud on the OLME INE: OM Phone 203 envo St. Nevada MINING ENG . nn nn) \ J. F. O'CONNOR ff Mining_ United States Civin PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY . Ww. , M.D. . “N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON oon 400 Broad Street The Holmes Funeral Home se vice is pitted within the means of all, Ambalance service at all hous Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-Ray Aira = SE ATTORNEYS * « 5) ak * a: in the house must determine how its} have four ana one half months aft Licensed Stirveyor : Ore . Tourd ‘agitation has cropped up. vote will be cast. SS _ . the end of their fiscal year ae hell deg Main St. Gree :Gre . pSainst the ‘out: moded electoral col-. An states like California and New. the information return. GRASS VALLEY _— , . lees system, but has quickly subgid-. York, where Democratic. ana Repuh-. \ ieee é‘ ‘ . ‘iB ed’ when: the election was over. liean members of congressional ‘deleDOCTORS ; ooR. Yo! . . Several times:in the nation’s his-. #@tions are fairly evenly divided, a “Vernon W. Padect! M.D. A ; tory, ‘however, ‘there have been at!. Single eonsressitian ‘might be in a ernon: W. Padgett, M. D. — ee temps to manipulate votes in thé . Position to swing the bal& eof pow__. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Gj electoral ‘college, in an effort . :6. ¢" and determine who wou Office "Hours: 1 to 3. 1 to 8pay thwart the expressed will of the people, which have bordered on national} scandals, and the Possibility of su _ [Corruption of the’ election The. thoughtful leaders Processes ferences: have ed president of the Unitea ‘parties, who regardless of their. dif@ healthy respect for. pwhat they've always talked tbe electtes: . ‘in. both}: 1129 . Sundays 11:30 to' 12:30. Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graas Valley 17-W. South Auburn St,, Grass Valley + ‘by Collector of Internal Harold a. Berliner, that a the revised returns, form noW available: and y control party machinery, who] Labor unions _disregard the popular vote if an and organizations > lay the ground. %ime—and abolish the electoral] eg ENE “WOOD — Two a coup in the impend-. Mewe. te ‘Se Gee d “in “Nevada . montial: contest, ‘plotting to) .°° Yip: gece Valley, Jakes: Wood . i . section thrown’ into the. Tax Returns Must Be . Yard. Cartosooit Pues” Woe ‘That, incidentally, is not such aj ‘Tax exempt organizations fremiig fon vk eee . fetched plot as it might séem, for. ed to a , {ed to file information returns by Au-. WANTED — -Coin sust 15 of this year were advised may be obtained ‘in all internal reVenue’ offices. farm cooperatives collections. L. B./f Nevada City. 3mo-8-13p LOCAL "AND LONG DIST moving’in standard furniture yan. First. class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass. Valley, . . ‘Sherow} Box 2, Revenue P supply of 990 are } B. ee _ Price $12.00 Yearly, “or $1.00 a. Month. — * of the same catePhone 471-W or 39, EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for. Rent. . } Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grags Valley. Phone 984. in the system. ~ ‘. Popular elections, shudder when tlley e: CARL POWER JONES, MD is brought ‘sharply into. C°Ptemplate what~ might. “happer. ‘ Office Hours on ere Present time by reports. 7°Y may even be sufticiently arou-} ™ Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 ts in the . southern. *€¢ ff the plotting continues, to ao}. 129 South Auburn St. Grass Valley . Thursday evening at 8 p. m. @ Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 56 N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Py*atan Castle, 232 Broad . . Visiting Native Sons welcome. _ GERALD D. PEARD, Pres] — DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Se0'F qa OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F . -Meets every Tuesday evening ot . -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. . CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. ‘Phone Grass. Valley 17-W . CLUB legt the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at th . Grammar School Auditoriam. 3:4 W. L. TAMBLYN, § LAMBERT THOMAS, Sé-

Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as * defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : = + ~ Editor and Wus.24-. ‘Published Semi-Weekly, Monday aoa fbursduy at Nevada City, California, and entéred as ma. matter of the second class in t) + postoffice at nS City under Act of Cor,,:ess, March 3, 1879. eee ‘ , SUBSCRIPTI ‘One year (In Advance _As American citizens observe the 168th anniversary of ‘COUNTY FAIRS AGAIN. Good news to all Californians is the announcement by Gover.ior Warren that the ban on county and district fairs, imposed soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor, has been lifted—and that such shows can be held this summer wherever the various communities and districts can organize quickly enough to stage. them. Although the go sign has been given, many of the county and district expositions probably won't be able to put on their usual gala events until 1945, due to the preparations requiros ed. But some of the fairs, including the Great Western Livestock Show at Los Angeles, will throw open their gates to visitors during the 1944 season, and fair managers throughout the state will start their plans for banner celebrations next year. NEVADA CITY NUGGET We like to see California on parade, with each county NET EE eeeee ——————————L—_—_ ree PUBLIC HUNTIN GROUNDS PLAN GIVEN BOOST Fourth in a series of meetings of the state ‘wide public . shooting grounds committee as promoted by the Associated Sportsmen of California was last week held in Chico. An elaborate network of public shooting grounds extending from one end of the state to the other and so strategically located a sto.afford a place for the average $2 license purchaser to go for a days, hunt is the ‘Signing of the Declaration-of Independence on July 4 this ar, with the nation involved in war arid a presidential elecm campaign, they will be impressed as never before by sevraphs in that historic document. the list of reasons cited in the immortal Declaration aking with King ge Ill are several which have a ie cemebs scokis'ar ws: offices, and seat hith. the military independent of stock and its prize products—and there are more ive mood, but who will get to know their adopted 3 ISLAND OF ELBA up in Italy. march where the Caesars trod and spent his first days of banishment. paragraphs in the press services, . poleon from somewhere ‘above, complete—and that time has . A GOOD SIGN A huge, illuminated “Welcome Home” sign sailors returning from theed by a Sain Francisco citizen. jit seems likely that it -will vey . Shore. It would say “Welco: one but Roosevelt. 4 . ‘ . Viewed with il concealed cynicism, Whole ceapeien. _. because nothing ever comes of them _. -—@nd typical of proposals in this . catesory is the oft suggested plan. to ~ . abolish the electoral college and proty . vide tor the election of the president and vice-president by @irect vote of the people. "Every four years, as regularly 4s the presidential . season ‘has rolled house of -represenatives lyzed. Under such each’ state, regardless of putting its best foot forward, trotting out its champion livelion new California residents who have never seen us in festwhen we roll out the magic carpet at fair time.—Contributed. Each generation writes its own dramatic chapters in the pages of history—and the past, with all its legendary figures and its spectacular deeds, must always yield the front page to a dynamic today, And so it is, that in the galvanic present, with the world literally rocked by the stupendous storms _his‘tory in the making, the names that dominate the headlines are Cherbourg and Saipan even though allied _ troops’ mopped where Napoleon Last week, the :Island-of Elba, once the exile Napoleon, was conquered by French colonial troops, last Nazi garrison at Port Longone on the. eastern shore hoisted the white flag of surrender. But its fall, while it rated a few was completely overshadowed by other events of greater current importance. And if Nave, or below, views today's glob,. al convulsions, he may sadly conclude that his ‘banishment is passed him by—Contributed. the seaward side of the Golden Gate bridge where soldiers and Pacific will see it has been’ suggestThe response to the suggestion has been enthusiastic and it seems lik be carried out after problems of initial financing and subsequent maintenance are worked out. Such a sign would be be the first manifestation of the awaiting the returning fgihters when they hit the me Home” spectacularly. It would . ; ; ‘out ee it with em is at naa ps eae _. available to the public for hunting ; t : ity. It . “ke fae Het iowa opto! sparigg oppor and fishing, but where the necessary era be and cast their ball Responsible Republican however. instead of being a party to the pact. have made it clear that they are’ vigorously opposed to such Scandalous’ trading and corruption which might result if the election of the president were thrown into the. apparent when the procedure is ana> circumstances, tion, has but one vote—and ‘a majority: of the. state’s representatives ¢ ultimate goal of this committee. than a milThe importance which is attached lic shooting grounds can be found in the fact that a request for one half of all unbudgeted funds,;in the fish and game commission treasury has been alloted to start the initial areas. In addition the committee has decided to ask for seventy five cents of each dollar derived from the sale of pheasant tags each year. Since the commission at present has the vast sum of $1,800,000 unbugeted funds, approximately $900,000 . would be available for the purchase and maintenance of the lands for public shooting grounds. ; There were 110,000 pheasant tags sold 1943 season. In setting up of the public shooting areas the interests of the farmers will be protected if the recommendations of the committee are followed as the program calls for adequate safe guards for property through having the hunting controlled by the fish and game commission. 4 . A movement has been started by state better Ridin ok and the to the committee’s program. for; pubPhone 67 Nevada with the meat from the committee to have a Dill pat placed OM . through congres which would make land purchased from duck stamp funds available as public shooting! gruonds, something which is prohi-, bited under the present. law. The bill will also be introduced in the next session of _the legislature which would give the fish and game commission ‘the power to condemn rights . of ways to all publicly oWwned lands and waters-of the state which are rights of ways are not supplied. at present ots for any They -will tell you. 213 Commercial Street

We supply our patrons . best cattle, sheep and that money can oo have built our reputation on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. . the . werent Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 A committee is to be appointed in the near future to draw up a bill to be presented to the legislature embodying all phases of the public shooting grounds program as laid leaders; Palace Hotel can feed 5,000 persons at a time. sory with accounting periods beginning after December 31, 1942, but ending before April 2, 1944 must file the information return on the} ' revised ‘form the collector pointed out. : Organizations filing on a fiscal year that ends aftersApril 1 1944 will is readily its popula'246 Sacram ATTORNEY AT LAW as Fae eA Union Building Broad Street I, NS 7 . attenipted skullduggery — and are. Ut by the committee. Nevada City Telephone 2 ¥ t . } frankly fearful that the manipula— ‘ AT. : & _ ‘Phere are cerfain perennial 0by anager an the scenes in the Demo-. (mo Kitchens of San Francisco's DIRE CTORS . litical issues. which are customarily. na party may puta cloud on the OLME INE: OM Phone 203 envo St. Nevada MINING ENG . nn nn) \ J. F. O'CONNOR ff Mining_ United States Civin PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY . Ww. , M.D. . “N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON oon 400 Broad Street The Holmes Funeral Home se vice is pitted within the means of all, Ambalance service at all hous Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-Ray Aira = SE ATTORNEYS * « 5) ak * a: in the house must determine how its} have four ana one half months aft Licensed Stirveyor : Ore . Tourd ‘agitation has cropped up. vote will be cast. SS _ . the end of their fiscal year ae hell deg Main St. Gree :Gre . pSainst the ‘out: moded electoral col-. An states like California and New. the information return. GRASS VALLEY _— , . lees system, but has quickly subgid-. York, where Democratic. ana Repuh-. \ ieee é‘ ‘ . ‘iB ed’ when: the election was over. liean members of congressional ‘deleDOCTORS ; ooR. Yo! . . Several times:in the nation’s his-. #@tions are fairly evenly divided, a “Vernon W. Padect! M.D. A ; tory, ‘however, ‘there have been at!. Single eonsressitian ‘might be in a ernon: W. Padgett, M. D. — ee temps to manipulate votes in thé . Position to swing the bal& eof pow__. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Gj electoral ‘college, in an effort . :6. ¢" and determine who wou Office "Hours: 1 to 3. 1 to 8pay thwart the expressed will of the people, which have bordered on national} scandals, and the Possibility of su _ [Corruption of the’ election The. thoughtful leaders Processes ferences: have ed president of the Unitea ‘parties, who regardless of their. dif@ healthy respect for. pwhat they've always talked tbe electtes: . ‘in. both}: 1129 . Sundays 11:30 to' 12:30. Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graas Valley 17-W. South Auburn St,, Grass Valley + ‘by Collector of Internal Harold a. Berliner, that a the revised returns, form noW available: and y control party machinery, who] Labor unions _disregard the popular vote if an and organizations > lay the ground. %ime—and abolish the electoral] eg ENE “WOOD — Two a coup in the impend-. Mewe. te ‘Se Gee d “in “Nevada . montial: contest, ‘plotting to) .°° Yip: gece Valley, Jakes: Wood . i . section thrown’ into the. Tax Returns Must Be . Yard. Cartosooit Pues” Woe ‘That, incidentally, is not such aj ‘Tax exempt organizations fremiig fon vk eee . fetched plot as it might séem, for. ed to a , {ed to file information returns by Au-. WANTED — -Coin sust 15 of this year were advised may be obtained ‘in all internal reVenue’ offices. farm cooperatives collections. L. B./f Nevada City. 3mo-8-13p LOCAL "AND LONG DIST moving’in standard furniture yan. First. class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass. Valley, . . ‘Sherow} Box 2, Revenue P supply of 990 are } B. ee _ Price $12.00 Yearly, “or $1.00 a. Month. — * of the same catePhone 471-W or 39, EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for. Rent. . } Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grags Valley. Phone 984. in the system. ~ ‘. Popular elections, shudder when tlley e: CARL POWER JONES, MD is brought ‘sharply into. C°Ptemplate what~ might. “happer. ‘ Office Hours on ere Present time by reports. 7°Y may even be sufticiently arou-} ™ Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 ts in the . southern. *€¢ ff the plotting continues, to ao}. 129 South Auburn St. Grass Valley . Thursday evening at 8 p. m. @ Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. 56 N. 8. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Py*atan Castle, 232 Broad . . Visiting Native Sons welcome. _ GERALD D. PEARD, Pres] — DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Se0'F qa OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F . -Meets every Tuesday evening ot . -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. . CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. ‘Phone Grass. Valley 17-W . CLUB legt the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at th . Grammar School Auditoriam. 3:4 W. L. TAMBLYN, § LAMBERT THOMAS, Sé-