June 14, 1943 (4 pages)

SCHOO1. PHPILS o e! PROMOTIONS OF ELEMENTARY ima ae RTT Githa Dorris, Georgann Behrbaum, Bill Case, Sylvia Este, Ann Haley, / Vernon Hatch, Lillian Kensinger. ‘(Madge Nelson, Jackie Parker, Blanche Silva, Carroll ‘Stene, Barbara Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Marion Wolf, Henry Anderson, Margaret Bluxome, Polly Holeomb, Virginia McAllister, Ralph Murch, Billy BasIso, Nelson Blake, Johnnie Cartoscel\li, Dick Goss, Gewayne Harbour, ‘A report compiled in the office "Maxine Ivey, Jean Long, Betty Jean He SmithH. &. sie snperintendent of Ne-. Malcolm, Nick Pello, Robert vada City Unified District schoo!s son, Jo. Ann Waechter, Roger Wilgives the names of all studen‘s pro-. liams, Mary Lou. Kastner, Bonnie moted in the elementary grades for; Wayne, Roderick Bell, Narmon Elthe school year just ended. The list jis, Warren Kelly, Billy Moody, Stelfollows: lla Willey. PROMOTED TO SECOND GRADE} PROMOTED TO SEVENTH —Margaret <Allinder, Anna Chan,/G@RADE—Josephine Blaich, Bobby Carl Foote. Joyce French, Charles. Jamerson, Kennth Launius, Jewel Hurst, Rebieca Moore. Beverley Ja-. Batwright, Dorothy Kennedy. Charmerson, Tommv Robinson, Don Ste-'Jeen McCune, Dolores Mansfield, ger, Gary Weldon, Paul Piver, Wes-. Florence Stroh, Joe Bertino, May ley Brady Pob Danos, Betty Jenkins. Chan, Raymond Ellis, Frances Este, Jackie Lewis, Sarl Blake, James Marcelene Gates, Lavina Heiser, Harbour. Joan Tavalley. Raymond Billy Hoskin, .Billy Kelly. Jenny Phels, Phil Ranft, Lee Smart, Janet,;Lamson, Joyce Lee, Phyllis Lewis, Taylor. Bexerley Bates, Jim Curry. . Doss McKinney, Dick Noren, Alice Paul Frisbie, Madeline Giani, Diane; Phelps, Arlene: Ronningen, Norma Horne. Marthalea Morgan, Wade Scholefield, Ray Smart, Lloyd TrautPenrose. Charles Rykicki, Rosemary man, Millie Yanus, Hazel Ruley, SarThibault, Walter ‘Crewe, Robert: ah Usrey, James Beverage, Edna Bell, (Frankie ‘Cartoscelli, @larence! Dixon, Violet Cozzalio, Carol FrisHillicker. Bruce Kunz, JanetWilbie, Joanne Hefelfinger, Zelma Hei-! liams, Ivan Este, Maxine Hiatt, Franser, Robert Howland, David Kistley, ces Mann, Nancy (Moore, Claire, Rose Lavalley, Dorothea Lewis, PatSchance, Carol Smith, Judy Taylor. . ricia McAlister, Mary Jane McMulPROMOTED TO THIRD GRADE len, Danny O’Shea, Burdette Risley, —Buster Brownfield,. Freida ~ Har-'Sharon Rusk, Joan Sheldon, Stanley TR'CKEE FINDS BETTER FISHING bour, Meade Hiatt, Bill Murphy, SalJohn Zuly ‘Ribble, Robert Strach, Ann Acuff, Angelo Cartoscelli, Ina Jane Dorris, Jean Griggs. Perry Jordan, George Kastner, Lane Lowder, Bobby McAllister, Jackie Moore, Ernest Pello, Gerald Phelvs. Jimmie Richards, Warren Ruley, Bill Sturtevant, Leonard Woodside, Frank Este, Grant Hafelfinger, Wayne (Kistle, Hans Ronningen, Marily ‘Sanders, John Williams, ‘Bill Borgfeldt, Ann Co¢hlin. Stephen Frishie, ser, Everett Hiscox( Rosine Kelley, Germaine Marsh, Sherry Miller, Aldene Murch, Norman Peterson, Cecil Ratez. Beryl (Robinson, Alfred Silva,,. Dick Williams. PROMOTED TO KOURTH.GRADE . —s~Carl Allinder, Billy Behrbaum, . Georgine Danos, Joe Fisher, Alice Hansen, Patsy Humphreys, Jimmie) Hubbard, Irma Kendrick, Sally Mc-. Kinney, Alwred Peard. Nevora Bell, . Srirley Bobst. Donald Figurski, Billy Roxanna Hei-. “Frisbie, Aflene . Headley, Roberta, FOU Ode OHOOL, Beverley . Damaged Surveyor’s Transit urst, Glenda Lee Judd, Shirley. = ele ae SA ea Aa a ARK keene ie Long, Darrell Moody, Zelpha Piper, . J&22 Sack. Promoted to Third Grade Ross Taylor, Sierra Count Sur Bob ‘Pohley, ‘Billy Richards, Theresa Solaro. Irma Jean Steger, Joe Lee Swazey, Nancy Welch, Roberta Yanus, Roy Batwright, Patcine Foote, Lawrence Niceoli, Charles Smithson, Mitzie Popovich, James Sisemore, Shirley Southern, Jimmie Stone, Jimmie Underwood. {Noel Weldon. Bob Foley, Tommy Bolton, Raymond Kan, John Raetz, Albert Underwood. PROMOTED TO FIFTH GRADE-— Stanovich, Don Williams, nino. PROMOTED TO EIGHTH GRADE —Dorothy Barach, Bob’ Berggren, Lois Beverage, Barbara. Burkhart, June Chan, Irene Barbieri, Sam t % CONDITIONS Improving weather conditions, over the past week of cold and rain, has. brought about somewhat better fishing conditions. The Truckee and the Little Truckee are still a little murky but reports are that fly fishing is ‘improving daily throughout the district. Larry Zoebel of Tacoma, Washington, a former resident of Truckee spent the past week vacationing here, and reports daily success on the Little Truckee with baskets of from 10 to 18 fish; mostly caught on a Hardy Favorite. Another favorite reported this week is the Gray Hackel. Some nice catches have _ been brought in the past few days out of both Prosser ‘and Donner Creeks. Most of the resorts around Tahoe are open this year and reservations are coming in rapidly. Fishing is reported good on Lake Tahoe. Sportsmen are asked to help guard against fire. If a fire is found in the forest, put it out. If that cannot be done get word to the nearest ranger. Or, if suspicious actions on the AFTER WORK IS DONE SCOUTS TO G0 TO PAHATS! LL. H. Reynolds, on behalf of the their bullets have a speed of 1,900 feet per second. The: carbine operates on a simple gas operated principle entirely new to military weapons, and is said to be-he simplest of all semi-automatic weapons. Referendum Looms Tahoe Area Boy Scout camping and For New School Law activities committee, today announced: that’ the, Tahoe Area plans to conduct a session at Camp _ Pahatsi starting Sunday, August 29th and continuing through Sunday, September. 5th with (Robert H. Frank, scout executive serving as camp director. He will be assisted on the staff by; volunteer scouters of this council. It was further stated that other groups outside of this area are planning to rent the campsite during July and August,’ which will. in no way affect the operating of the camp during the aforementioned dates. Preliminary announcements have already gone to all scoutmasters in the area and this will be followed up by a detail camp bulletin which will be mailed to all registered scouts in the Tahoe area. é The reason for the datés' of August 29th to September 5th were determined upon by the camping and activities committee only after a thorough study and inquiry had been made by scout officials in reference Efforts to keep from becoming effective the recently approved law 'which permits school children to be absent from classes to atterfd .religious services were revealed today in Robert W. Kenny that he prepare a circulation title to a referendum peti‘tion. The praparation of such a title by the attorney general is provided by law. The request indicated that those planning the referendum against the act are Mrs. Jesse Williamson and Samuel Leask, Sr., who are represented by the San Francisco attorney, Arthur W. Brouillet. The last session of the California legislature passed a bill permittin students, with permission of wes parents, to be excused from school, for not more than four schools days a month, to attend religious exercises. ; Nevada City Nugget — Monday. June 14, 1943 a request made to Attorney General , le '__Cole Barker. Promoted to Seventh. yeyor, has lodged a complaint with Beverage, ElRoy Bingham, Jinette (Champie, Adrian Cordoni, Albert Cozzalio, Stanley Dundas, Genevieve Ellis, Bob Haley, Kenneth Hatch,)ranger. Lucerne Howton, Gegrge Mann B.ar-. phe State Fish and Game DivisWilliams, Helen Dodge, Donald Eden,!sons’ traveling in the ferests areas . John Gwin, Mervyn Hansen, Charles! not to pick up fawns. To molest them Hawkins, Kenneth Judd, Lee Miller,. js a violation of the law and just be.-! Donaldine Parker, Bernice Peter-. ooo a baby deer is standing by ‘itis & i ck Underwood, . : Oe ee no lself does not mean that it has been SWEETDLAND SCHOOL—Promotdeserted. It’s mother is nearly ald to Third Grade—George Sauer. . ways close by so do not molest the Promoted to Fifth Grade—Leonard! prawn. Sauer. Promoted to Highth Grade— Arnold Sauer, Paul ‘Sauer, Betty 5 a Jaynes,Madge Patsch. Promoted io; Ross Taylor Finds Thieves part of any stranger are observed in the forest, report it to the nearest Born In Omega, Woman to the scouts ‘working in the orcharrs and fields during the summer. In as much as all scouts are being urged . Passes Away In Oakland by their leaders to help out on. { Miss Emma Smith, born in the old work in the fields and orchards this. mining camp of Omega, now a ghost year, they would still be able to at-;town, passed away in Oakland, at tend the camp and still put in a good. the age of 77, and funeral services portion of their vacation helping out . Were held there for her Wednesday. in the present labor crisis. . » Miss Smith was a daughter of the late Mr. and (Mrs. William H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright . S™ith was one of. the early day grocObserve 65th Anniversary ers of» Nevada City. Surviving Miss ‘Sheep Herder Leaves Camp Fire Burning; Arrested ~ A. Landa, sheep herder, 17 years ‘old, was arrested in Loyalton Canyon by William M. French, law enforcement officer of the Tahoe National ‘Forest, and appeared before Justice of the Peace Perkifts of Loyalton, Sierra County, on a charge of leaving a burning camp fire. The justice of the peace on ascertaining the boy was a minor read him a sharp lecture and warned him against a repetition of the offense. French stated that a fire had been discovered burning over a half acre in the vicinity of Landa’s camp. After that was extinguished a search of the vicinity was made during which the unextinguished camp fire was found. Landa gave Reno, Nevada, as his address, and his employer as Frank Trosi of the same place. Bank of Ainesicn Declares Usual Dividend Directors of the Bank of America have declared regular dividends, for the current semi-annual period on both the common stock and the $2 to be made on June 30 to shareholders of record as of June 15. The dividend declared on the common stock was $1.20 fo the current semi-annual period, at the regular annual rate of $2.40 per share. This included the quarterly instalment formerly paid in March, in keeping with previous announcements that commencing in 1943 the dividends would be .paid semidannually instead of quarterly as an economy measure. (Magistrate—“Occupation?”’ Prisoner—‘‘I am a magician. I can make things disappear.” Magistrate—‘‘I’m a magician too. I can make you disappear—for 30 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weleht. see Relate Sire eee rs of 117 Walrath avenue, Thursday] . ; ,days.”’ cumulative preferred stock, payment’ celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with a family reunion and re-} ception for old friends. . . rade Oe Barker, Chester Brady. . sheriff (Carl J. Tobiassen in this Promoted to Fifth Grade —Jerrold”. f : Ae : Brady, Raymond Brady. . city, that certain parts of his sur: . veyor’s transit have been stolen. He . stated that he had been engaged in ‘surveying on the Ancho-Erie mining . property, four miles west of GranSister of Nevada City Resident Succumbs . Mrs. Raymond T. Worthley of 509 iteville, and left his transit concealnews-of,ed in an oak grove. When he returnCoyote street, has received Mary;ed yesterday he found ‘that several . Wright will be 91 years of age in. . August and Mrs. Wright was just} /82 Thursday. They were married in. . Alleghany when Mrs. Wright was a’) ‘girl of 17. Wright worked in the, . mines there until this retirement in. 11915 when the couple removed to Nevada. ‘City where they have since . lived. a ' Wright is full of humorous recolMary Bertino, Harvey Boyd, Gane. the death of her sister, Mrs. Foster, Laura Jenkins, ‘Charles; Malsaac, in (San Francisco. Death important parts of the ee a of the old days when DowCoombes, Bill Sethe dake Helen! was due to a heart attack. had been removed, including a very . nieville was-connected only by mule Se ei Ppa Mrs. MclIsaacwas born in Birchvaluable lense and the 1see of thejtrail and pack train with the outside Bill Launius, Craig Moore, Melio . Ville, Nevada County, 56. ears ago, tripod. In all Taylor estimated that . world. Both came to Sierra County » Pello. Patricia Sturtevant,. Kather-. She was the daughter of the late about $150 in damage had been done{ when infants and grew up ina com. ine Wayne, Lila Swazey, Dorothy . Mr. and Mrs. William _ Campbell, . to his transit and said the possibility! munity of sturdy Argonauts. Wright Be ea Gece Wink Rov . pioneer residents of that village. . of securing parts to replace noses and his father became the official povich, ied fantcel, Donald Cee Surviving her, besides Mrs. Worthstolen was extremely doubtful due to cannoneers of Downieville, firing off . Gary Este, Joseph Griggs, Dorothea . ley ,are daughters, Dorothy and Eve. W4T conditions. The sheriff's office. the old Confederate cannon impar. Hall, Sylvia Kan, Gordon Lageson,!lyn iMclIsaac, twins, and Mrs. Jack /i8s making an investigation. tially for Republicans or Democrats a td Lewis, Jerry Murphy, ‘Dick MéKee, brothers, ‘Frank . Campbell. _,, Sore ieee i: whenever either party registered a ove teste ‘Acutt, Vesta Murch. . ! viens ane: eg Sane at Jae pee tanenty wie oe awe cnet a ape idee neraceber PROMOTED TO SIXTH GRADE—. Marysville. see him so often.” Bath as) Seen or e00 Herwean tem for every political salute. Wright te i states that before his father was Y D i H tT St r . e Li made official cannoneer, two men ou on f ave oO Gi in me eoe who did not understand cannon firet ace oaRi CS RP ing were killed and candidates for : the job afterward were extremely ‘ ve To Buy "ELECTRIC lealiinolihi bila: failed p And at.the same time the ‘ industry in America was called on to produce, in 1942, the greatest amount of electric power in history—189 billion kilowatt-hours! + though the electric light .and_ power pp) average cost per kilowatt-hour to the consumer was lower than ever before! . ‘ ‘Not only were all the 3 Electric. And such has been the improvement in the efficiencies of turbine-driven generators that if the electric power used in 1942 had been ¢ * * * duced with the machines of 1924, it would . "arsenals met—but there remained 27 billion kilowatt-hours of ¢lectrical energy to take cate of:the needs of shops and stores, 30 billion for homes, 13 billion for public trans-, } portation, street lighting, and other uses. . . These are some of the accomplishments of Of the electrical manufacturers who build the equipment ‘ t utilize electricity—working together with the teamwork so typically American, How We Helped POWER GENERATION. More than one half of all the electric power generated by electric light and power companies in the U. S. is produced by generators manufactured by General t demands of war plants, military camps, naval. stations, and . 1¢ electric light and power industry and) used to generate, distribute, and . “Y, POWER UTILIZATION: Building ma-) chines, lamps, and, appliances that put elec-, tricity to work more efficiently in factories . and homes is one of our most important jobs. . The United Staves has more of these electrical helpers than any other nation. In 1942, the average home used twice as much electricity as in 1930, and in those 12 years the average price : cr kilowatt-hour decreased 40%. eid s is only a small part of the story of America’s elec3 ol)the years, it will reveal a group of men who, with required more than a million extra cars of . ; oe When the full story becomes history with the and one hundred and forty thousand men ju: mine and haul this extra coal. POWER DISTRIBUTION. To have ar power available wherever new war plants bh sprung up requires large and transforming and switching equipment and tic solution of highly intricate engineering. provlems. General Electric has had head, in the development and much of this equipment. ménation which now seems providential, kept on— -atively developing new and better equipment, increas‘nerating capacity, lowering costs, expanding service, ng always to be ready for the demands of the future. It be a story of remarkable vision and courage—for it all to be planned, and the work started, years ahead of the highly efficic ¢ 1¢ next time you meet a man from your electric service man who is making it unnecessary for you to stand ts ‘ne for electric power. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. ¥. ° coupany, be he the local manager, or meter reader, or a hand, and a _ sps.ed lineman carrying out his assignment in rain, sleet, or heavy winds, give him'a word of en — i Sn eee oe awe : s f encouragement—for he is sity. * GENERAL (, =L=CTRIC . 962 2c. M scarce. 3 The Wrights have three daughters, Mrs. [Paul Rohrig of Nevada City, Mrs. Lizzie Coleman of Alleghany and Mrs. Sarah Charonnat of Oakland, and a son, William B. Wright of Sacramento. A grandson William Charronnat is in, the U. S. (Navy, and great grandson, Edward and George Jacobs are in the U. S. Army. : Still living are three persons who attended the Wright wedding 65, years ago; ‘Mrs. Ruth E. Spears, sister of Mrs. Wright, Mrs. John. Ken-}, lnedy, a niece, and John Schafer, a. nephew, both of Oakland. 3 SS, wise home-owners throughout the West. ALPHA STORES, Lt. @ The choice of “RR D a U.S. TROOPS . ClunieA new king among Uncle Sam’s . small weapons, the U. S. carbine M1, is a brand new weapon created for a new kind of offensive war. ‘Reborn from the old wild west carbine which was a lever action gun used against Indians and buffalo, the new carbine is gas-operated and has a triple role to fill. It was designed primarily for non rifle bearing officers and _ troops. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food Part of its job is to replace the .45 automatic pistol and it is now supplied instead of the pistol to many STH AND K STREET, _ “TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA officers up to and including majors. The army also is using the carbine as an answer to the ‘‘machinepistols’ of the Axis shock troops. Most important, it is a powerful offensive weapon for paratroops and rangers. : The carbine is only 36 inches long and weighs less than 5 pounds— about half the weight of the Garand. It takes a magazine of fifteen .30 caliber cartridges and is accurate at pesca a-range 8 times greater than that of the automatic pistol. The cartridges are also of a new type, and e E.J.N.OTT -Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, t Automobile Insurance Sl aia a eS cS eR IO a Si SR i NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work promptly attended to. Proprietor

SCHOO1. PHPILS o e! PROMOTIONS OF ELEMENTARY ima ae RTT Githa Dorris, Georgann Behrbaum, Bill Case, Sylvia Este, Ann Haley, / Vernon Hatch, Lillian Kensinger. ‘(Madge Nelson, Jackie Parker, Blanche Silva, Carroll ‘Stene, Barbara Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Marion Wolf, Henry Anderson, Margaret Bluxome, Polly Holeomb, Virginia McAllister, Ralph Murch, Billy BasIso, Nelson Blake, Johnnie Cartoscel\li, Dick Goss, Gewayne Harbour, ‘A report compiled in the office "Maxine Ivey, Jean Long, Betty Jean He SmithH. &. sie snperintendent of Ne-. Malcolm, Nick Pello, Robert vada City Unified District schoo!s son, Jo. Ann Waechter, Roger Wilgives the names of all studen‘s pro-. liams, Mary Lou. Kastner, Bonnie moted in the elementary grades for; Wayne, Roderick Bell, Narmon Elthe school year just ended. The list jis, Warren Kelly, Billy Moody, Stelfollows: lla Willey. PROMOTED TO SECOND GRADE} PROMOTED TO SEVENTH —Margaret <Allinder, Anna Chan,/G@RADE—Josephine Blaich, Bobby Carl Foote. Joyce French, Charles. Jamerson, Kennth Launius, Jewel Hurst, Rebieca Moore. Beverley Ja-. Batwright, Dorothy Kennedy. Charmerson, Tommv Robinson, Don Ste-'Jeen McCune, Dolores Mansfield, ger, Gary Weldon, Paul Piver, Wes-. Florence Stroh, Joe Bertino, May ley Brady Pob Danos, Betty Jenkins. Chan, Raymond Ellis, Frances Este, Jackie Lewis, Sarl Blake, James Marcelene Gates, Lavina Heiser, Harbour. Joan Tavalley. Raymond Billy Hoskin, .Billy Kelly. Jenny Phels, Phil Ranft, Lee Smart, Janet,;Lamson, Joyce Lee, Phyllis Lewis, Taylor. Bexerley Bates, Jim Curry. . Doss McKinney, Dick Noren, Alice Paul Frisbie, Madeline Giani, Diane; Phelps, Arlene: Ronningen, Norma Horne. Marthalea Morgan, Wade Scholefield, Ray Smart, Lloyd TrautPenrose. Charles Rykicki, Rosemary man, Millie Yanus, Hazel Ruley, SarThibault, Walter ‘Crewe, Robert: ah Usrey, James Beverage, Edna Bell, (Frankie ‘Cartoscelli, @larence! Dixon, Violet Cozzalio, Carol FrisHillicker. Bruce Kunz, JanetWilbie, Joanne Hefelfinger, Zelma Hei-! liams, Ivan Este, Maxine Hiatt, Franser, Robert Howland, David Kistley, ces Mann, Nancy (Moore, Claire, Rose Lavalley, Dorothea Lewis, PatSchance, Carol Smith, Judy Taylor. . ricia McAlister, Mary Jane McMulPROMOTED TO THIRD GRADE len, Danny O’Shea, Burdette Risley, —Buster Brownfield,. Freida ~ Har-'Sharon Rusk, Joan Sheldon, Stanley TR'CKEE FINDS BETTER FISHING bour, Meade Hiatt, Bill Murphy, SalJohn Zuly ‘Ribble, Robert Strach, Ann Acuff, Angelo Cartoscelli, Ina Jane Dorris, Jean Griggs. Perry Jordan, George Kastner, Lane Lowder, Bobby McAllister, Jackie Moore, Ernest Pello, Gerald Phelvs. Jimmie Richards, Warren Ruley, Bill Sturtevant, Leonard Woodside, Frank Este, Grant Hafelfinger, Wayne (Kistle, Hans Ronningen, Marily ‘Sanders, John Williams, ‘Bill Borgfeldt, Ann Co¢hlin. Stephen Frishie, ser, Everett Hiscox( Rosine Kelley, Germaine Marsh, Sherry Miller, Aldene Murch, Norman Peterson, Cecil Ratez. Beryl (Robinson, Alfred Silva,,. Dick Williams. PROMOTED TO KOURTH.GRADE . —s~Carl Allinder, Billy Behrbaum, . Georgine Danos, Joe Fisher, Alice Hansen, Patsy Humphreys, Jimmie) Hubbard, Irma Kendrick, Sally Mc-. Kinney, Alwred Peard. Nevora Bell, . Srirley Bobst. Donald Figurski, Billy Roxanna Hei-. “Frisbie, Aflene . Headley, Roberta, FOU Ode OHOOL, Beverley . Damaged Surveyor’s Transit urst, Glenda Lee Judd, Shirley. = ele ae SA ea Aa a ARK keene ie Long, Darrell Moody, Zelpha Piper, . J&22 Sack. Promoted to Third Grade Ross Taylor, Sierra Count Sur Bob ‘Pohley, ‘Billy Richards, Theresa Solaro. Irma Jean Steger, Joe Lee Swazey, Nancy Welch, Roberta Yanus, Roy Batwright, Patcine Foote, Lawrence Niceoli, Charles Smithson, Mitzie Popovich, James Sisemore, Shirley Southern, Jimmie Stone, Jimmie Underwood. {Noel Weldon. Bob Foley, Tommy Bolton, Raymond Kan, John Raetz, Albert Underwood. PROMOTED TO FIFTH GRADE-— Stanovich, Don Williams, nino. PROMOTED TO EIGHTH GRADE —Dorothy Barach, Bob’ Berggren, Lois Beverage, Barbara. Burkhart, June Chan, Irene Barbieri, Sam t % CONDITIONS Improving weather conditions, over the past week of cold and rain, has. brought about somewhat better fishing conditions. The Truckee and the Little Truckee are still a little murky but reports are that fly fishing is ‘improving daily throughout the district. Larry Zoebel of Tacoma, Washington, a former resident of Truckee spent the past week vacationing here, and reports daily success on the Little Truckee with baskets of from 10 to 18 fish; mostly caught on a Hardy Favorite. Another favorite reported this week is the Gray Hackel. Some nice catches have _ been brought in the past few days out of both Prosser ‘and Donner Creeks. Most of the resorts around Tahoe are open this year and reservations are coming in rapidly. Fishing is reported good on Lake Tahoe. Sportsmen are asked to help guard against fire. If a fire is found in the forest, put it out. If that cannot be done get word to the nearest ranger. Or, if suspicious actions on the AFTER WORK IS DONE SCOUTS TO G0 TO PAHATS! LL. H. Reynolds, on behalf of the their bullets have a speed of 1,900 feet per second. The: carbine operates on a simple gas operated principle entirely new to military weapons, and is said to be-he simplest of all semi-automatic weapons. Referendum Looms Tahoe Area Boy Scout camping and For New School Law activities committee, today announced: that’ the, Tahoe Area plans to conduct a session at Camp _ Pahatsi starting Sunday, August 29th and continuing through Sunday, September. 5th with (Robert H. Frank, scout executive serving as camp director. He will be assisted on the staff by; volunteer scouters of this council. It was further stated that other groups outside of this area are planning to rent the campsite during July and August,’ which will. in no way affect the operating of the camp during the aforementioned dates. Preliminary announcements have already gone to all scoutmasters in the area and this will be followed up by a detail camp bulletin which will be mailed to all registered scouts in the Tahoe area. é The reason for the datés' of August 29th to September 5th were determined upon by the camping and activities committee only after a thorough study and inquiry had been made by scout officials in reference Efforts to keep from becoming effective the recently approved law 'which permits school children to be absent from classes to atterfd .religious services were revealed today in Robert W. Kenny that he prepare a circulation title to a referendum peti‘tion. The praparation of such a title by the attorney general is provided by law. The request indicated that those planning the referendum against the act are Mrs. Jesse Williamson and Samuel Leask, Sr., who are represented by the San Francisco attorney, Arthur W. Brouillet. The last session of the California legislature passed a bill permittin students, with permission of wes parents, to be excused from school, for not more than four schools days a month, to attend religious exercises. ; Nevada City Nugget — Monday. June 14, 1943 a request made to Attorney General , le '__Cole Barker. Promoted to Seventh. yeyor, has lodged a complaint with Beverage, ElRoy Bingham, Jinette (Champie, Adrian Cordoni, Albert Cozzalio, Stanley Dundas, Genevieve Ellis, Bob Haley, Kenneth Hatch,)ranger. Lucerne Howton, Gegrge Mann B.ar-. phe State Fish and Game DivisWilliams, Helen Dodge, Donald Eden,!sons’ traveling in the ferests areas . John Gwin, Mervyn Hansen, Charles! not to pick up fawns. To molest them Hawkins, Kenneth Judd, Lee Miller,. js a violation of the law and just be.-! Donaldine Parker, Bernice Peter-. ooo a baby deer is standing by ‘itis & i ck Underwood, . : Oe ee no lself does not mean that it has been SWEETDLAND SCHOOL—Promotdeserted. It’s mother is nearly ald to Third Grade—George Sauer. . ways close by so do not molest the Promoted to Fifth Grade—Leonard! prawn. Sauer. Promoted to Highth Grade— Arnold Sauer, Paul ‘Sauer, Betty 5 a Jaynes,Madge Patsch. Promoted io; Ross Taylor Finds Thieves part of any stranger are observed in the forest, report it to the nearest Born In Omega, Woman to the scouts ‘working in the orcharrs and fields during the summer. In as much as all scouts are being urged . Passes Away In Oakland by their leaders to help out on. { Miss Emma Smith, born in the old work in the fields and orchards this. mining camp of Omega, now a ghost year, they would still be able to at-;town, passed away in Oakland, at tend the camp and still put in a good. the age of 77, and funeral services portion of their vacation helping out . Were held there for her Wednesday. in the present labor crisis. . » Miss Smith was a daughter of the late Mr. and (Mrs. William H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright . S™ith was one of. the early day grocObserve 65th Anniversary ers of» Nevada City. Surviving Miss ‘Sheep Herder Leaves Camp Fire Burning; Arrested ~ A. Landa, sheep herder, 17 years ‘old, was arrested in Loyalton Canyon by William M. French, law enforcement officer of the Tahoe National ‘Forest, and appeared before Justice of the Peace Perkifts of Loyalton, Sierra County, on a charge of leaving a burning camp fire. The justice of the peace on ascertaining the boy was a minor read him a sharp lecture and warned him against a repetition of the offense. French stated that a fire had been discovered burning over a half acre in the vicinity of Landa’s camp. After that was extinguished a search of the vicinity was made during

which the unextinguished camp fire was found. Landa gave Reno, Nevada, as his address, and his employer as Frank Trosi of the same place. Bank of Ainesicn Declares Usual Dividend Directors of the Bank of America have declared regular dividends, for the current semi-annual period on both the common stock and the $2 to be made on June 30 to shareholders of record as of June 15. The dividend declared on the common stock was $1.20 fo the current semi-annual period, at the regular annual rate of $2.40 per share. This included the quarterly instalment formerly paid in March, in keeping with previous announcements that commencing in 1943 the dividends would be .paid semidannually instead of quarterly as an economy measure. (Magistrate—“Occupation?”’ Prisoner—‘‘I am a magician. I can make things disappear.” Magistrate—‘‘I’m a magician too. I can make you disappear—for 30 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weleht. see Relate Sire eee rs of 117 Walrath avenue, Thursday] . ; ,days.”’ cumulative preferred stock, payment’ celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with a family reunion and re-} ception for old friends. . . rade Oe Barker, Chester Brady. . sheriff (Carl J. Tobiassen in this Promoted to Fifth Grade —Jerrold”. f : Ae : Brady, Raymond Brady. . city, that certain parts of his sur: . veyor’s transit have been stolen. He . stated that he had been engaged in ‘surveying on the Ancho-Erie mining . property, four miles west of GranSister of Nevada City Resident Succumbs . Mrs. Raymond T. Worthley of 509 iteville, and left his transit concealnews-of,ed in an oak grove. When he returnCoyote street, has received Mary;ed yesterday he found ‘that several . Wright will be 91 years of age in. . August and Mrs. Wright was just} /82 Thursday. They were married in. . Alleghany when Mrs. Wright was a’) ‘girl of 17. Wright worked in the, . mines there until this retirement in. 11915 when the couple removed to Nevada. ‘City where they have since . lived. a ' Wright is full of humorous recolMary Bertino, Harvey Boyd, Gane. the death of her sister, Mrs. Foster, Laura Jenkins, ‘Charles; Malsaac, in (San Francisco. Death important parts of the ee a of the old days when DowCoombes, Bill Sethe dake Helen! was due to a heart attack. had been removed, including a very . nieville was-connected only by mule Se ei Ppa Mrs. MclIsaacwas born in Birchvaluable lense and the 1see of thejtrail and pack train with the outside Bill Launius, Craig Moore, Melio . Ville, Nevada County, 56. ears ago, tripod. In all Taylor estimated that . world. Both came to Sierra County » Pello. Patricia Sturtevant,. Kather-. She was the daughter of the late about $150 in damage had been done{ when infants and grew up ina com. ine Wayne, Lila Swazey, Dorothy . Mr. and Mrs. William _ Campbell, . to his transit and said the possibility! munity of sturdy Argonauts. Wright Be ea Gece Wink Rov . pioneer residents of that village. . of securing parts to replace noses and his father became the official povich, ied fantcel, Donald Cee Surviving her, besides Mrs. Worthstolen was extremely doubtful due to cannoneers of Downieville, firing off . Gary Este, Joseph Griggs, Dorothea . ley ,are daughters, Dorothy and Eve. W4T conditions. The sheriff's office. the old Confederate cannon impar. Hall, Sylvia Kan, Gordon Lageson,!lyn iMclIsaac, twins, and Mrs. Jack /i8s making an investigation. tially for Republicans or Democrats a td Lewis, Jerry Murphy, ‘Dick MéKee, brothers, ‘Frank . Campbell. _,, Sore ieee i: whenever either party registered a ove teste ‘Acutt, Vesta Murch. . ! viens ane: eg Sane at Jae pee tanenty wie oe awe cnet a ape idee neraceber PROMOTED TO SIXTH GRADE—. Marysville. see him so often.” Bath as) Seen or e00 Herwean tem for every political salute. Wright te i states that before his father was Y D i H tT St r . e Li made official cannoneer, two men ou on f ave oO Gi in me eoe who did not understand cannon firet ace oaRi CS RP ing were killed and candidates for : the job afterward were extremely ‘ ve To Buy "ELECTRIC lealiinolihi bila: failed p And at.the same time the ‘ industry in America was called on to produce, in 1942, the greatest amount of electric power in history—189 billion kilowatt-hours! + though the electric light .and_ power pp) average cost per kilowatt-hour to the consumer was lower than ever before! . ‘ ‘Not only were all the 3 Electric. And such has been the improvement in the efficiencies of turbine-driven generators that if the electric power used in 1942 had been ¢ * * * duced with the machines of 1924, it would . "arsenals met—but there remained 27 billion kilowatt-hours of ¢lectrical energy to take cate of:the needs of shops and stores, 30 billion for homes, 13 billion for public trans-, } portation, street lighting, and other uses. . . These are some of the accomplishments of Of the electrical manufacturers who build the equipment ‘ t utilize electricity—working together with the teamwork so typically American, How We Helped POWER GENERATION. More than one half of all the electric power generated by electric light and power companies in the U. S. is produced by generators manufactured by General t demands of war plants, military camps, naval. stations, and . 1¢ electric light and power industry and) used to generate, distribute, and . “Y, POWER UTILIZATION: Building ma-) chines, lamps, and, appliances that put elec-, tricity to work more efficiently in factories . and homes is one of our most important jobs. . The United Staves has more of these electrical helpers than any other nation. In 1942, the average home used twice as much electricity as in 1930, and in those 12 years the average price : cr kilowatt-hour decreased 40%. eid s is only a small part of the story of America’s elec3 ol)the years, it will reveal a group of men who, with required more than a million extra cars of . ; oe When the full story becomes history with the and one hundred and forty thousand men ju: mine and haul this extra coal. POWER DISTRIBUTION. To have ar power available wherever new war plants bh sprung up requires large and transforming and switching equipment and tic solution of highly intricate engineering. provlems. General Electric has had head, in the development and much of this equipment. ménation which now seems providential, kept on— -atively developing new and better equipment, increas‘nerating capacity, lowering costs, expanding service, ng always to be ready for the demands of the future. It be a story of remarkable vision and courage—for it all to be planned, and the work started, years ahead of the highly efficic ¢ 1¢ next time you meet a man from your electric service man who is making it unnecessary for you to stand ts ‘ne for electric power. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. ¥. ° coupany, be he the local manager, or meter reader, or a hand, and a _ sps.ed lineman carrying out his assignment in rain, sleet, or heavy winds, give him'a word of en — i Sn eee oe awe : s f encouragement—for he is sity. * GENERAL (, =L=CTRIC . 962 2c. M scarce. 3 The Wrights have three daughters, Mrs. [Paul Rohrig of Nevada City, Mrs. Lizzie Coleman of Alleghany and Mrs. Sarah Charonnat of Oakland, and a son, William B. Wright of Sacramento. A grandson William Charronnat is in, the U. S. (Navy, and great grandson, Edward and George Jacobs are in the U. S. Army. : Still living are three persons who attended the Wright wedding 65, years ago; ‘Mrs. Ruth E. Spears, sister of Mrs. Wright, Mrs. John. Ken-}, lnedy, a niece, and John Schafer, a. nephew, both of Oakland. 3 SS, wise home-owners throughout the West. ALPHA STORES, Lt. @ The choice of “RR D a U.S. TROOPS . ClunieA new king among Uncle Sam’s . small weapons, the U. S. carbine M1, is a brand new weapon created for a new kind of offensive war. ‘Reborn from the old wild west carbine which was a lever action gun used against Indians and buffalo, the new carbine is gas-operated and has a triple role to fill. It was designed primarily for non rifle bearing officers and _ troops. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food Part of its job is to replace the .45 automatic pistol and it is now supplied instead of the pistol to many STH AND K STREET, _ “TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA officers up to and including majors. The army also is using the carbine as an answer to the ‘‘machinepistols’ of the Axis shock troops. Most important, it is a powerful offensive weapon for paratroops and rangers. : The carbine is only 36 inches long and weighs less than 5 pounds— about half the weight of the Garand. It takes a magazine of fifteen .30 caliber cartridges and is accurate at pesca a-range 8 times greater than that of the automatic pistol. The cartridges are also of a new type, and e E.J.N.OTT -Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, t Automobile Insurance Sl aia a eS cS eR IO a Si SR i NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work promptly attended to. Proprietor