July 9, 1945 (4 pages)

PENS MAT ARs WI as ie “the USDA already are able to fore' of 1946, they contend. is fewer eggs . lied ail — saa Page Four. lhe asserted these late hatched puiFARM NEWS {lets will not be laying heavily in the ;}late winter months. 4H PROJECT TOURS—tThe 4-H; clubs of Nevada County are having . ; their i Farmers who~ provide good housling may find it increasingly easier to obtain released from the industries and the armed forecReports that difficulty in many project tours and the projects ali rahk in upper brackets aceording to the judges. the workers ; ; war There will be two more. clubs or-j. ."* ganized this fall, making a total of} six clubs for the countty. . : cae = ~ _. full time skilled farm workers come RANGE TEST PLOTS——j. : ie ae re E . ‘from Warren R. Schoonover, state Dr. R. M. Love of the Davis experi. eeekt otaliod Weep 86 chenk on ike ;Supervisor of eremgency-farm labor, nent sti as ui She a ae Te Z = agricultural extension Unirange grass plots that are in} : : : ious parts of Nevada County. Love: oeesee eh Se sari one various parts } ity. : : . . Demand for full time skilled farm ati yould be available. ~ , thi ” e eek ii ‘workers is in excess of supply. The e e ee ge ce 8: tfarm labor offices recently reported ee '340 openings on file compared to “rt> TT py > IR QT Tp SN z WIVILIAN DATRY ei lad ae oi 247 applicants for year round jobs. Three quarter supplies of dairy pro-j; Housing is one of the first conducts will give civilians the same . siderations of returning veterans or Jutv4September allocations as for . ~oleased war workers in .accepting the previous quarter, it has been an-. emiployment. Good housing “ig also nounced. Butter allocations for the one of the chief means of encouragcoming three months, due to reducing skilled farm workers to remain ed overseas shipments, indicate aD . on the job. increase of two per cent over the 329 HARVEST CAMPS OPEN—ElsBenion pounds for April, June. worth L. Martinelli, manager of the Cheese supplies will be down 20.-. Noweastle farm labor office of the 006.000 pounds; the same amount of agricultural extension service, aneweorted mie Will we Svalmbie; . nounced today that the first group condensed milk is down. slightly in . of harvest camp youths from east supply; dried whole milk allocations . pay high schools, will-arrive-in Placremain constant but there will be a er County Sunday, June 17, for a small seasonal increase of 2,000,000 stay of ten Seco: pounds in nonfat dried milk alloca. (Martinelli stated that the youth tions. . work program has provided the fruit California dairies according to G.} industry of Placer County with ‘urE. Gordon agricultural extension . gently needed workers during the service dairy specialist, are main-. pagt three seasons, and has also’ givtaining high production, but unUS-. en the boys and girls much valuable ually heavy demands, largely caused! wor; experience. Camp managers by inereased :.military needs ate! and youth work supervisors are emcausing short domestic supplies in. ployed ‘by the agricultural extension some BE eas . service as part of its emergency farm LATE CHICKS MBEAN LATE . labor project. EGGS—Because an unusually large) Freq Moffett, football coach from number of the hee hatch was later . Berkeley high school, will again manthan usual, marketing specialists of . age the boys harvest camp at Loomis grommar school. An enrollment of cast the pattern of the egg supply! g4 boys is expected to be reached for 1946. The outiook for the spring . @uring July. Westside boys’ harvest camp at than in the first quarter of this year. . . Penryn will care for 25 boys from “Early hatched chicks lay the win-. m Cerrito high school who will be ter eggs, and this year early hatch-. employed by W. D. Bethell in his ings were short.’”’ says W. E. Newlon farming operations. t MacMorran girls’ agricultural extension service poul-. Miss .Gertrude try specialist. This year he points) physical instructor from Oakland, remanager of the Berkeley ou:. February hatchings in the na. turns as . girls’ harvest camp, located on the tion were off 16 per cent from 1944; . March had eight per cent fewer campus of Placer Union high school and college. The number of girls is haitchings. : in April Newlon reported, poultry expected to reach 134 during the . peak of the fruit ,acking season. GRASS service, test some data men revised their ideas for the demands for both eggs and broilers and ee ee : the hatchings were nine per cent The oldest breed of the present ‘arger than a year ago. The late seaday horse known to man is the eon demand has continued heavy, but. Arabian. A REID LOE ES LID TELE TEE DIES EER a aia PATRIOTIC EATING Victory Gardens. yours and thousands like it helped knock out the Nazis. Let’s keep up gardening and smash the Japs. The more food you raise here means more food for our fighting men across the Pacific. Beers, PLANT AND REPLANT BUSH BEANS, IN ‘ARROTS, WPS, KALE, CABBAGE, te YOUR SEEDS AND PLANTS IN NOW: THEN EAT UKE i AND WINTER YOUR BOYS OVERSEAS wit; co. TO EAT WELL WITH THE FQ0D You Sav5 ‘5 OU'LE ENJOY EATING GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES AND SAVE RATION POINTS VEGETABLES AT WAR from your Victory Garden Many Victory Gardens produce crops one, two, three and even four times a year. Let’s do it again. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GIVE THEM LIVING QUARTERS! . cases is lack of available’ housing fori . George Hallock Addresses Grass Valley Rotary George Hallock, memiber of the State Mining Board and presidént of the California Hydraulic Miners Assaciation guest gpeaker today at the luncheon meeting of the Grass Valley Rotary Club, reviewed the mining siuation in Nevada and Sierra Counties. Gus Helbach, automotive dealer, . Was program chairman, Hallock who (has attended several mining confer. ences this year, sounded a hopeful note regarding the future, now that ‘the order closing gold . been lifted. Ropgh and Ready Marine Weds in Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vroman of Rough and Ready are home from attending the wedding of their son, Pfc. Robert C. Vroman of the U. S. Marines, and Miss Jean Fant of Jacksonville, Florida, which took place in St. Paul’s Church in San Diego, June 16th. : Glenn Vroman, brother of the ‘bridegroom was best man, and the ‘brides mother was maid of honor. The bride was raliant in a gown of white marquisette and. taffeta. From a crown of white seed pearls flowed a veil of illusion. She earried and stephanotis. the Grass Valley high school and attended Placer Junior College and the ors as an athlete on the track teams of the three schools. His bride. recently graduated from George Wash ington. University. and is a member of the Phi Pi Epsilon honor society, an international and inter-American society. (Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews and daughter Claire returned to Richmond Sunday afternoon. after spending a week visiting relatives in this city. (Mrs. Edith Rosewall of Oakland arrived Saturday to spend the week end visiting with her mother Mrs. S. A. Odgers and other relatives. She was accompanied ‘by her granddaughters and her husband, Mr. and Mis. Frank Lamona of Watsonville. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Legg visited by their son, Bradley Legg, and Mrs. Legg, over the week end. _Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and daughter, Ernestine and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Schiffner and daughter, Linda arrived Sunday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffner. Alleghany residents spending the Fourth in Nevada City included Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Trewhella and her mother Mrs. Sadie Rogers. They visited Mrs. Ida Guenther of Park Ave. a sister of Mrs. Rogers. S. F. WOULD BE ‘PEACE CENTER SAN FRANCISCO, -July 9—Now that Philadelphia has put in its formal bid to be the site of the new world organizations, San Francisco also has taken official action by unanimous passage of a resolution by the board of supervisors. Deeply conscious of the great honor bestowed upon the city by its selection as the place of meeting for the UNCIO, the resolution says, and believing that any action which may be taken with regard to selection of headquarters for the peace organzation must be based primarily upon the welfare of that organization, the board, speaking on behalf of the city, would welcome with pride selection of a location within ‘the San Francisco bay area, as the permanent world peace center or as the seat of any further conferences for its establishment. The board pledged full support *o the United Nationg organization, and promises if San Francisco should be chosen to do anything in its power to cooperate in providing all the facilities necessary. Copies of the city’s resolution were distrbiuted to all NEVADA CITY NUGGET mines has) a bouquet white gladioli gardenias. . ever, at all times for fire calls and Private Vroman is a graduate of) aay emergencies that may arise. ‘College of the Pacific. He won hon-! jing in Holmes and Myers Funeral . Home for Gilbert Fandrum. 95, who = —— WHISKEY PRICES (Ceiling prices for bulk domestic whiskey distilled during the = alcohol holiday authorized for the month of July 1945 will be the same as those used durng the August 1944 OPA said today. These maximum prices, effective June 30 apply to all sellers and range from 85 cents to $2 per proof: gallon for ‘bulk original . and stored in new cooperage. . ‘The holiday ceilings will mean no . change in retail prices for whiskey. A daughter Sheryl Ann, weight 7 pounds, 3 ounces, was born to Sgt. and Mrs. R. S. Watking of Chico on July 4th. Mrs. Watkins was formerly Miss Margaret Long daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long of this city. SHORTER HOURS FOR FORESTERS By executive order ofthe president the work week of the Tahoe National. Forest thas been reduced from 48 to 44 hours a week. This means that the headquarters of the forest service willbe closed hereafter at noon on Saturdays: When this country entered the war, . the foresters work -week ‘was 40 ‘hours. This was immediately increased to 48. Forest officials will stand by howNATIVE OF NORWAY PASSES Funeral. arrangements are penddied Saturday in Nevada County hospital after being a patient there for 13 years. Mandrum was born in (WNorway ‘coming to the United States 48 years! ago. He had lived in California 39 . years and had been a resident: of Grass Valley for 15 years. He leaves no known relatives in this country. 1942 AUTOS UNRATIONED Used 1942 automobiles were removed from rationing on July 2. Rationing of used 1942 models began in 1943, because they were generally ,aside from new 1942 ears in stock and so were restricted to essential users. O'Wever, many have been driven ‘by public officials, doctors and war workers who.travel long distances, Consequently, they’ve had more mileage and more hard usage than some earlier models,, New: 1942 au-] tomobiles are still rationed. DELINQUENT "TAXES SMALL ‘Miss Elma Hecker, county treasurer, yesterday reported that as exofficio tax collector she had received all of the taxes, amounting to $436,447.92, except $3,679,60 which Temains unpaid, for the fiscal year just closed. This is a delinquency o2f but .00'8 per cent. JAILED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING}! Ed Burney, resident of the Idaho Maryland road, pleaded guilty to drunken driving before Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse yesterday. He was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail or to pay a fine of $100. Burney chose the jail sentence. ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AIRPORT The Nevada City council has adopted an ordinance regulating the use of the city’s airport on Cement Hill. A report was submitted showing that a resurfacing of the municipal pool had cost $360. DEATH : GEORGE—In Nevada City, Nevada County, June 30, 1945, Frank L. George ‘husband of Mrs. Eva George, father of Francis George of Grass Valley and Mrs. Lucille Thorp, brother of Ernest George of Grass Valley, and Mrs. Vern Snell of . Florence, Arizona, a native of Grass Valley, aged 65 years. Funeral services were held July 3rd in Grass Valley. Interment was in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. Since 1907 429 mountain lions delegations. have been, killed in Tulare county. NOTICE! — THIS WEEK, due to conditions over which we have, no control, there will be no pick-up of family laundry. ‘GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND A DRY CLEANERS GE27W-748 and the January 1945 holidays, the; the 'best.automobiles in the country . FINED FOR SMOKING George W. Williams, after pleading guilty to smoking in the vicinity a fine of $5 imposed by Justice of the Peace C. W. Robbins. Williams resides in Alleghany and he was arrested by forest patrolman Charles Parsons. He had ‘been warned previously by fire control assist. een William Nelson of the ranger domestic; staton here, not to smoke inside forwhiskey distilled during July 1945!bidden areas. 'CHMA MEETS The California Hydraulic Mining association held its July meeting in Colfax yesterday with a luncheon at 1 o’clock, in the Colfax Hotel followed by the business meeting at 2 p. m. The prospect of securing miners for mine reopening was discuseed. MARRIAGE LICENSE SHAIW-KIAISAININ—In Nevada City Nevada County, June 28, 1945, F. M. Shaw, 35, and Mary Catherine Kasanin, 25, both of Solvang, Santa Barbara County. France's colonial. empire is 23 times the “size of the mother country. Until the end of World War. I, Turkey was a feudal monarchy. Before the war, Belgium was the most densely populated country in Europe. eT In 1903 British, German and Italian warships blockaded Venezuelan ports to collect a debt. Uruguay was once claimed as a province by both Argentina and Bra+ zil. As the presidency of Quito, Bcuador established independence on May 11, 1830. The Republic of Chile is 2900 miles long. The U. S. government pays $430,000,000 a year for rent of the canal “one in Panama. The flag of Ecuador bears a figure of the great condor of the Andes. Cuba is the largest and most populous of the islands of the West Indies. Coffee, bananas, and chocolate make up 95 per cent of Costa Riica’s exports. The first permanent European settlement on the American mainland was made by the Spaniards in Columbia in 1510. Although the United States has only six per cent of. the world’s population it eats one fourth of the beef and one fourth of the pork that is) produced. The Yerba Buena island tunnel a part of the San Francisco Oakland bay bridge is the largest bore tunnel in’ the world. of Henness Pass a closed area, paid} "MONDAY, JULY 9, 1945 FIFTH DEATH FROM BOTULISM *Death of a. three year old girl from botulism, the fifth such death to occur within the past week among persons who had eaten an improperly home canned relish, family gathering in Fowler brought a renewed warning from Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, state director of public health, that extreme care should be used in canning non acid vegetables and: fruits. = All non acid foods, uiNesé they are processed in a steam pressure ata cooker according to the directions of . \ . . . . the University of California, are potential sources of botulism. Halverson emphasized. Non acid foods include olives, mea'ts, fish, poultry and all vegetables except tomatoes and rhubarb. : Halverson said that illness due to botulism usually occurs from 24 to 48 hours after the food has been eaten. Symptoms are very different from those caused by ordinary food poisoning. The patient becomes weak and there are disturbances of vision and loss of ability -to talk. Death is -. \due to paralysis which makes the ‘breathing impossible. Individuals are warned to boil all non acid home canned: foods for 15 minutes before tasting even tiny amounts. If symptoms of botulism . occur, a doctor should be called immediately. Halverson said, because prompt treatment with an anti-toxin can sometimes save the. life of the patient. World Needs Are Moral . Leadership and Food General Dwight D. Bisenhower stated recently that the two great. needs in the world today are moral leadership and food. In a talk at Kansas City he paid tribute to food as a critical weapon of peace. He stated “‘my associates and I have just left starving areas. We have had to feed them from the day of invasion. Otherwise we would have had riots and disorder in our rear. In spite of floods, in snite of drought, every handicap that can be imagined, this country must produce food. Without it there will be no peace. At the best there will be uneasy cessation of hostilities: We cannot stand that. We must have peace and among other things that means we must have food.” Brother of William Durbrow Succumbs in San Francisco ‘Alfred Durbrow, brother of William Durbrow, manager of the Nevada Irrigation District, died in San Francisco Thursday following a surgical operation. His death took place in the Southern Pacific hospital of that city with which he was associated. Emperor Fo-Kien is reported to have used a dirigible balloon at his coronation party 1306 A. D. mrt So easy — it’s downright fun. + Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes . on smoothly and evenly. We’ have it—in all popular colors. LS WSS Wr Phone 88 Grass Valley Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Nevada City \e44 Boulder Street \ — NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” ~ BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. ae Et Ea

PENS MAT ARs WI as ie “the USDA already are able to fore' of 1946, they contend. is fewer eggs . lied ail — saa Page Four. lhe asserted these late hatched puiFARM NEWS {lets will not be laying heavily in the ;}late winter months. 4H PROJECT TOURS—tThe 4-H; clubs of Nevada County are having . ; their i Farmers who~ provide good housling may find it increasingly easier to obtain released from the industries and the armed forecReports that difficulty in many project tours and the projects ali rahk in upper brackets aceording to the judges. the workers ; ; war There will be two more. clubs or-j. ."* ganized this fall, making a total of} six clubs for the countty. . : cae = ~ _. full time skilled farm workers come RANGE TEST PLOTS——j. : ie ae re E . ‘from Warren R. Schoonover, state Dr. R. M. Love of the Davis experi. eeekt otaliod Weep 86 chenk on ike ;Supervisor of eremgency-farm labor, nent sti as ui She a ae Te Z = agricultural extension Unirange grass plots that are in} : : : ious parts of Nevada County. Love: oeesee eh Se sari one various parts } ity. : : . . Demand for full time skilled farm ati yould be available. ~ , thi ” e eek ii ‘workers is in excess of supply. The e e ee ge ce 8: tfarm labor offices recently reported ee '340 openings on file compared to “rt> TT py > IR QT Tp SN z WIVILIAN DATRY ei lad ae oi 247 applicants for year round jobs. Three quarter supplies of dairy pro-j; Housing is one of the first conducts will give civilians the same . siderations of returning veterans or Jutv4September allocations as for . ~oleased war workers in .accepting the previous quarter, it has been an-. emiployment. Good housing “ig also nounced. Butter allocations for the one of the chief means of encouragcoming three months, due to reducing skilled farm workers to remain ed overseas shipments, indicate aD . on the job. increase of two per cent over the 329 HARVEST CAMPS OPEN—ElsBenion pounds for April, June. worth L. Martinelli, manager of the Cheese supplies will be down 20.-. Noweastle farm labor office of the 006.000 pounds; the same amount of agricultural extension service, aneweorted mie Will we Svalmbie; . nounced today that the first group condensed milk is down. slightly in . of harvest camp youths from east supply; dried whole milk allocations . pay high schools, will-arrive-in Placremain constant but there will be a er County Sunday, June 17, for a small seasonal increase of 2,000,000 stay of ten Seco: pounds in nonfat dried milk alloca. (Martinelli stated that the youth tions. . work program has provided the fruit California dairies according to G.} industry of Placer County with ‘urE. Gordon agricultural extension . gently needed workers during the service dairy specialist, are main-. pagt three seasons, and has also’ givtaining high production, but unUS-. en the boys and girls much valuable ually heavy demands, largely caused! wor; experience. Camp managers by inereased :.military needs ate! and youth work supervisors are emcausing short domestic supplies in. ployed ‘by the agricultural extension some BE eas . service as part of its emergency farm LATE CHICKS MBEAN LATE . labor project. EGGS—Because an unusually large) Freq Moffett, football coach from number of the hee hatch was later . Berkeley high school, will again manthan usual, marketing specialists of . age the boys harvest camp at Loomis grommar school. An enrollment of cast the pattern of the egg supply! g4 boys is expected to be reached for 1946. The outiook for the spring . @uring July. Westside boys’ harvest camp at than in the first quarter of this year. . . Penryn will care for 25 boys from “Early hatched chicks lay the win-. m Cerrito high school who will be ter eggs, and this year early hatch-. employed by W. D. Bethell in his ings were short.’”’ says W. E. Newlon farming operations. t MacMorran girls’ agricultural extension service poul-. Miss .Gertrude try specialist. This year he points) physical instructor from Oakland, remanager of the Berkeley ou:. February hatchings in the na. turns as . girls’ harvest camp, located on the tion were off 16 per cent from 1944; . March had eight per cent fewer campus of Placer Union high school and college. The number of girls is haitchings. : in April Newlon reported, poultry expected to reach 134 during the . peak of the fruit ,acking season. GRASS service, test some data men revised their ideas for the demands for both eggs and broilers and ee ee : the hatchings were nine per cent The oldest breed of the present ‘arger than a year ago. The late seaday horse known to man is the eon demand has continued heavy, but. Arabian. A REID LOE ES LID TELE TEE DIES EER a aia PATRIOTIC EATING Victory Gardens.. yours and thousands like it helped knock out the Nazis. Let’s keep up gardening and smash the Japs. The more food you raise here means more food for our fighting men across the Pacific. Beers, PLANT AND REPLANT BUSH BEANS, IN ‘ARROTS, WPS, KALE, CABBAGE, te YOUR SEEDS AND PLANTS IN NOW: THEN EAT UKE i AND WINTER YOUR BOYS OVERSEAS wit; co. TO EAT WELL WITH THE FQ0D You Sav5 ‘5 OU'LE ENJOY EATING GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES AND SAVE RATION POINTS VEGETABLES AT WAR from your Victory Garden Many Victory Gardens produce crops one, two, three and even four times a year. Let’s do it again. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GIVE THEM LIVING QUARTERS! . cases is lack of available’ housing fori . George Hallock Addresses Grass Valley Rotary George Hallock, memiber of the State Mining Board and presidént of the California Hydraulic Miners Assaciation guest gpeaker today at the luncheon meeting of the Grass Valley Rotary Club, reviewed the mining siuation in Nevada and Sierra Counties. Gus Helbach, automotive dealer, . Was program chairman, Hallock who (has attended several mining confer. ences this year, sounded a hopeful note regarding the future, now that ‘the order closing gold . been lifted. Ropgh and Ready Marine Weds in Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vroman of Rough and Ready are home from attending the wedding of their son, Pfc. Robert C. Vroman of the U. S. Marines, and Miss Jean Fant of Jacksonville, Florida, which took place in St. Paul’s Church in San Diego, June 16th. : Glenn Vroman, brother of the ‘bridegroom was best man, and the ‘brides mother was maid of honor. The bride was raliant in a gown of white marquisette and. taffeta. From a crown of white seed pearls flowed a veil of illusion. She earried and stephanotis. the Grass Valley high school and attended Placer Junior College and the ors as an athlete on the track teams of the three schools. His bride. recently graduated from George Wash ington. University. and is a member of the Phi Pi Epsilon honor society, an international and inter-American society. (Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews and daughter Claire returned to Richmond Sunday afternoon. after spending a week visiting relatives in this city. (Mrs. Edith Rosewall of Oakland arrived Saturday to spend the week end visiting with her mother Mrs. S. A. Odgers and other relatives. She was accompanied ‘by her granddaughters and her husband, Mr. and Mis. Frank Lamona of Watsonville. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Legg visited by their son, Bradley Legg, and Mrs. Legg, over the week end. _Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schiffner and daughter, Ernestine and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Schiffner and daughter, Linda arrived Sunday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Schiffner. Alleghany residents spending the Fourth in Nevada City included Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Trewhella and her mother Mrs. Sadie Rogers. They visited Mrs. Ida Guenther of Park Ave. a sister of Mrs. Rogers. S. F. WOULD BE ‘PEACE CENTER SAN FRANCISCO, -July 9—Now that Philadelphia has put in its formal bid to be the site of the new world organizations, San Francisco also has taken official action by unanimous passage of a resolution by the board of supervisors. Deeply conscious of the great honor bestowed upon the city by its selection as the place of meeting for the UNCIO, the resolution says, and believing that any action which may be taken with regard to selection of headquarters for the peace organzation must be based primarily upon the welfare of that organization, the board, speaking on behalf of the city, would welcome with pride selection of a location within ‘the San Francisco bay area, as the permanent world peace center or as the seat of any further conferences for its establishment. The board pledged full support *o the United Nationg organization, and promises if San Francisco should be chosen to do anything in its power to cooperate in providing all the facilities necessary. Copies of the city’s resolution were distrbiuted to all NEVADA CITY NUGGET mines has) a bouquet white gladioli gardenias. . ever, at all times for fire calls and Private Vroman is a graduate of) aay emergencies that may arise. ‘College of the Pacific. He won hon-! jing in Holmes and Myers Funeral . Home for Gilbert Fandrum. 95, who = —— WHISKEY PRICES (Ceiling prices for bulk domestic whiskey distilled during the = alcohol holiday authorized for the month of July 1945 will be the same as those used durng the August 1944 OPA said today. These maximum prices, effective June 30 apply to all sellers and range from 85 cents to $2 per proof: gallon for ‘bulk original . and stored in new cooperage. . ‘The holiday ceilings will mean no . change in retail prices for whiskey. A daughter Sheryl Ann, weight 7 pounds, 3 ounces, was born to Sgt. and Mrs. R. S. Watking of Chico on July 4th. Mrs. Watkins was formerly Miss Margaret Long daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long of this

city. SHORTER HOURS FOR FORESTERS By executive order ofthe president the work week of the Tahoe National. Forest thas been reduced from 48 to 44 hours a week. This means that the headquarters of the forest service willbe closed hereafter at noon on Saturdays: When this country entered the war, . the foresters work -week ‘was 40 ‘hours. This was immediately increased to 48. Forest officials will stand by howNATIVE OF NORWAY PASSES Funeral. arrangements are penddied Saturday in Nevada County hospital after being a patient there for 13 years. Mandrum was born in (WNorway ‘coming to the United States 48 years! ago. He had lived in California 39 . years and had been a resident: of Grass Valley for 15 years. He leaves no known relatives in this country. 1942 AUTOS UNRATIONED Used 1942 automobiles were removed from rationing on July 2. Rationing of used 1942 models began in 1943, because they were generally ,aside from new 1942 ears in stock and so were restricted to essential users. O'Wever, many have been driven ‘by public officials, doctors and war workers who.travel long distances, Consequently, they’ve had more mileage and more hard usage than some earlier models,, New: 1942 au-] tomobiles are still rationed. DELINQUENT "TAXES SMALL ‘Miss Elma Hecker, county treasurer, yesterday reported that as exofficio tax collector she had received all of the taxes, amounting to $436,447.92, except $3,679,60 which Temains unpaid, for the fiscal year just closed. This is a delinquency o2f but .00'8 per cent. JAILED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING}! Ed Burney, resident of the Idaho Maryland road, pleaded guilty to drunken driving before Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse yesterday. He was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail or to pay a fine of $100. Burney chose the jail sentence. ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AIRPORT The Nevada City council has adopted an ordinance regulating the use of the city’s airport on Cement Hill. A report was submitted showing that a resurfacing of the municipal pool had cost $360. DEATH : GEORGE—In Nevada City, Nevada County, June 30, 1945, Frank L. George ‘husband of Mrs. Eva George, father of Francis George of Grass Valley and Mrs. Lucille Thorp, brother of Ernest George of Grass Valley, and Mrs. Vern Snell of . Florence, Arizona, a native of Grass Valley, aged 65 years. Funeral services were held July 3rd in Grass Valley. Interment was in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. Since 1907 429 mountain lions delegations. have been, killed in Tulare county. NOTICE! — THIS WEEK, due to conditions over which we have, no control, there will be no pick-up of family laundry. ‘GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND A DRY CLEANERS GE27W-748 and the January 1945 holidays, the; the 'best.automobiles in the country . FINED FOR SMOKING George W. Williams, after pleading guilty to smoking in the vicinity a fine of $5 imposed by Justice of the Peace C. W. Robbins. Williams resides in Alleghany and he was arrested by forest patrolman Charles Parsons. He had ‘been warned previously by fire control assist. een William Nelson of the ranger domestic; staton here, not to smoke inside forwhiskey distilled during July 1945!bidden areas. 'CHMA MEETS The California Hydraulic Mining association held its July meeting in Colfax yesterday with a luncheon at 1 o’clock, in the Colfax Hotel followed by the business meeting at 2 p. m. The prospect of securing miners for mine reopening was discuseed. MARRIAGE LICENSE SHAIW-KIAISAININ—In Nevada City Nevada County, June 28, 1945, F. M. Shaw, 35, and Mary Catherine Kasanin, 25, both of Solvang, Santa Barbara County. France's colonial. empire is 23 times the “size of the mother country. Until the end of World War. I, Turkey was a feudal monarchy. Before the war, Belgium was the most densely populated country in Europe. eT In 1903 British, German and Italian warships blockaded Venezuelan ports to collect a debt. Uruguay was once claimed as a province by both Argentina and Bra+ zil. As the presidency of Quito, Bcuador established independence on May 11, 1830. The Republic of Chile is 2900 miles long. The U. S. government pays $430,000,000 a year for rent of the canal “one in Panama. The flag of Ecuador bears a figure of the great condor of the Andes. Cuba is the largest and most populous of the islands of the West Indies. Coffee, bananas, and chocolate make up 95 per cent of Costa Riica’s exports. The first permanent European settlement on the American mainland was made by the Spaniards in Columbia in 1510. Although the United States has only six per cent of. the world’s population it eats one fourth of the beef and one fourth of the pork that is) produced. The Yerba Buena island tunnel a part of the San Francisco Oakland bay bridge is the largest bore tunnel in’ the world. of Henness Pass a closed area, paid} "MONDAY, JULY 9, 1945 FIFTH DEATH FROM BOTULISM *Death of a. three year old girl from botulism, the fifth such death to occur within the past week among persons who had eaten an improperly home canned relish, family gathering in Fowler brought a renewed warning from Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, state director of public health, that extreme care should be used in canning non acid vegetables and: fruits. = All non acid foods, uiNesé they are processed in a steam pressure ata cooker according to the directions of . \ . . . . the University of California, are potential sources of botulism. Halverson emphasized. Non acid foods include olives, mea'ts, fish, poultry and all vegetables except tomatoes and rhubarb. : Halverson said that illness due to botulism usually occurs from 24 to 48 hours after the food has been eaten. Symptoms are very different from those caused by ordinary food poisoning. The patient becomes weak and there are disturbances of vision and loss of ability -to talk. Death is -. \due to paralysis which makes the ‘breathing impossible. Individuals are warned to boil all non acid home canned: foods for 15 minutes before tasting even tiny amounts. If symptoms of botulism . occur, a doctor should be called immediately. Halverson said, because prompt treatment with an anti-toxin can sometimes save the. life of the patient. World Needs Are Moral . Leadership and Food General Dwight D. Bisenhower stated recently that the two great. needs in the world today are moral leadership and food. In a talk at Kansas City he paid tribute to food as a critical weapon of peace. He stated “‘my associates and I have just left starving areas. We have had to feed them from the day of invasion. Otherwise we would have had riots and disorder in our rear. In spite of floods, in snite of drought, every handicap that can be imagined, this country must produce food. Without it there will be no peace. At the best there will be uneasy cessation of hostilities: We cannot stand that. We must have peace and among other things that means we must have food.” Brother of William Durbrow Succumbs in San Francisco ‘Alfred Durbrow, brother of William Durbrow, manager of the Nevada Irrigation District, died in San Francisco Thursday following a surgical operation. His death took place in the Southern Pacific hospital of that city with which he was associated. Emperor Fo-Kien is reported to have used a dirigible balloon at his coronation party 1306 A. D. mrt So easy — it’s downright fun. + Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes . on smoothly and evenly. We’ have it—in all popular colors. LS WSS Wr Phone 88 Grass Valley Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Nevada City \e44 Boulder Street \ — NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” ~ BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 500 Nevada City, Calif. ae Et Ea