June 19, 1944 (4 pages)

) ,, 1944, oe The Nugget is delivered to your hame twice a week for only 30 cents Per ting in the Tes Elliott “God grants libert y only to those who love it , and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. : @. ax sake th , » ; : If you want to read about your. rune Hawk mon friends, your neighbors, read the Gray» : ; The Nugget.’ 8 a, we —_—__— 7 COVERS: RICHEST GOLD AREA IN {CALIFORNIA a 18, No The Coun — Irs, Wor +0, 1X0. 7. ¢ -ounty 5 Aone Pa ; Ci — ySeatPaper NEVADA CITY, ITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1944 ra a ET seer Se, EER ATS : a istled: y . AES j : ma ee BPWC WILL PUT Editorial J BN TT (Sec.terst.72¥ RED CROSS NEE 2. Novas nkin ombin icnic J INLLD YD note, ; 8 FLOAT IN , FIFTH WAR LOAN St. Patrick’s Parish of Grass Val-. . “ : eae ce » When Fro: et ley and St.Canice Parish of Nevad @ . nd I Wor . Out. Loud FOURTH 2 m one end ‘of Northern y . oh ce Paris is Nevada . . : : California to the other men, City, will hold a joint picnic at ; i bs . women and children dre buying . , : Olympia Park, Sunday, June 25th. : : ed ' as ‘the é ARADE war bonds, responding well to C Transportation will ‘be provided D IN mbers sang RUMORS OF THINGS pe the call of Uncle Sam. from either city for those who have Jas é a foru ’ miter A TO COME City He Le of the Nevada odsthasel way of backing the After waiting many months, Mrs. — siiptgtvge? = aly expected: 16 The war department has just askwee — men’s Club ‘iy. rOtessional Wo-. attack#the attack of our brave Antone Rore, wife of the city coun-. -. "® ‘elr lunch. The two parishes] .4 ine american Red Cross for 100 i 1 min the National Hotel. fighting men on the beachheads / cijman, has learned that her brother. Wil! Provide coffee and punch. A 000,000 surgical dressings a month, oy eee By EDW. C. UREN _ Were made and approved for. of France and of our other courJohn Ghidotti, a mining engineer, is. ‘i! Program of sports is planned. whict? dniatis eich chaptes «ile meal ENY Clty in i ering a club float in the Fourth{ a@geous warriors d the . ; ‘ RSCTA coe aiocng ee There are persistent rumors, not f ourt 0 aroun : in the Jap prison camp at Davao, to raise its quota and to. do oan without some foundation, that the . @. 7" ®lébration here. Mrs. Dorothy. globe—on jand, on sea and in Mindanao Island. ‘ P.T. A. 4 Adopts Plan To control of one of our major mines as passed to outside capital and that a drastic change of management is to be made. An this case it is fervently to be hoped that the new management will retain those men. who are logy of the district. : There are hardly any two mining districts which are alike in ore bodies. There i? even quite a difference between underground “conditions in the Nevada City and the Grass Valley districts to one who is familiar with both. There is no one more familiar with these péculiar characteristics of local veins than the miner who has spent yéars in developing the ore; who has made good on tribute pitches because he generally ‘has; as they say, a ‘‘nose’’ for finding pay ore. He knows instinctively which wall of q split to follow that. will lead him. toward a pay shoot. Bring a man from a big vein country into these local mines and he is lost. He cannot comprehend narrow veins at a profit. : It would make no difference whether-that man be a graduate of Freiberg or how high his status. We have had some of the most eminent geologists here and they have condemnéd mines which were ata thousand feet depth that are now at near ten thousand.’ They judged not by experience but by theory, and it is safe to say that there would be no deep mining in Nevada County today if ityhad not been carried ahead by local men who were in close touch with the men who were doing the actual mining. ae Ea It is only within the last 45 years that the system of develop' Ing future ore at least a year in advance has been in practice in the Jarger mines. ~ Prior to that ‘time the operator, when he en: ‘countered an ore body, elatedly concentrated: on it until he had worked it ‘all out before trying to ST develop another. It was either a , >» feast or a famime. The successful mines now do from three to four ie _ miles of development each year. RSS ~~ with the’ result that they are able ‘0 budget their resources in ad ‘Vanee, ~ ‘One does not have to go far back to cite a rather tragic examDle of non-cooperative management. A few years ago the ‘Harry Payne Whitney Deople took over the Idoha Maryland. They had abtinidant ‘Capital and were able to” ‘employ. the highest class of experts and management. They spent a Million and a half dollars doing Work in the wrong direction—then abandoned the property with a fut-" Mite mine literally staring them in the face. The miners who worked there “Underground knew where the valu® Were and were soon on the job ‘Seeking tribute pitches, with the Tesult that some of them with Whom I have talked, became indePendent from what they took’ out. Later, the mine was to yield < Several Million dollars and is tocg day, after systematié development, Re of the most promising gold __ Properties . in the state. Y George W. Starr and Charles ~ Brockington, both of whom spent the best part of their lives on Os‘orn and Ophir Hill, were saturatald ed in the Maowiedae gained from that master teacher ‘practical ex= Perience and I have spent many ty hours with both of them. things as “crossings”, : Which to the average layman are Merely insignificant seams of no Sreater’ Sauge than a thin piece. of ard, they would tell you bon Vital effect on the value of the ©, for they invariably ‘either en, “alue, with the result that in a : ‘Biven . stope for instance, ore might familiar. with the economic georespect to the formation of: their. how it is possible to mine these © "Hota or robbed the ore of itsAdams was em powered The committee in charg (Mary Steger. arrangements for the entry. The club will hold its annual carnival on June 28th in Pioneers Park. Ruth Hutchison, Hazel Whitford and the air. But the tempo and enthusiasm of the opening days of the drive must be continued—and increas. ed—if this war loan campaign is to succeed. Sixteen bilions is the national quota. Not a dollar less, for, to make all € consists of Vernon= Stoll, preside cepted an invitation by Elwood Stone of the vice has ‘been chosen gra expert horseback riders. Tamblyn, Lloyd French, Miles Coughlin ‘Camp. The committee to arra ade consists of Elwood VERNON STOLL TO MAKE FOURTH. OF JULY SPEECH Grass. Valley Chamber of SOPs tne and former district attorney, has acof July committee to make the patriotic address on Independence Day. and ‘Mrs. Stone, chief aid. Both are Boxing contests will be in charge of Sherif Carl J. Tobiassen and other sports will be supervised by William Geist, prepare the musical program. every cent of that huge sum jis, needed to carry on the present . offensive. phase of icons spam war. Northern California’ Ss jesinlik is, $453,000,000, of which individuals must buy $224,000,000. Let us gear ourselves to the country’s needs. Let. us buy more bonds—and still more. : _Let_us.remember, always, that we're only LENDING our money—at good interest—to back the men ‘who are GIVING their lives. nt of the Fourth forest -sernd marshall, TO AID WAR BOND SALES WEDNES. Banner Grange No. 627 will hold a Fifth War Loan bond auction at Le Barr Meadows Wednesday eveWilliam and Harry nge the parStone, Max Weiss, Sheriff Tobiassen, John R. ning with Les Call, auctioneer of Robinson, Baptiste Toccalini and! Yuba City, in charge of sales. Joseph Day. Mrs. Carl Libbey will Heading the list of farm raised things which will be sold at auction rows of ages on the gre Memoria] Park, in brought out a total of igreed stock. ‘Many. awarded by the judge, Sprague of Sacramento. New Zealand Whites devoted to this utility litters were shown. Himalayans were wel section of” the show. of Erminerex, with, their try, black body with a bit fans. exhibits by nearly 50 per larger variety: displayed. red spectators thronged between cage rows. RABBIT SHOW INGRASS VALLEY ATTRACTS CROWD The second annual show given by the Nevada County Rabbit Club in Grass all but a few of which were of peded in the show, one whole row being sides the individual exhibits of does and bucks, several fine does with ed. This fur bearing variety was a popular attraction not only in’ the cages but on benches where pelts were shown. Silver Black’ and Silver Blue Fox breeds obctples. a colorful coats of dense fur were a novel feature of the exhibits which. ‘elicited much interest. One “‘Diiteh.’ Belted enaroused enthusiasm among the. rabLolye Freeman, cuninienst of the show committee, declared’ that this . s spring show surpassed last October’s number of entries amd by the much ance in the morning was light but during the afternoon several hundisa Jersey calf, seven months old, Pats of butter, fresh eggs and other produce will be exchanged for money that in turn will buy bonds to keep the fighting forces in ammunition: L. A. Parmerton is chairman of arrangements. He reports that the program is growing rapidly with new ranch products being added each day to the list. Donations will be accepted also from business houses in Grass Valley: He states that a 3months old Guernsey heifer calf, a bull. calf, two shoats, lambs alive and dressed, chickens, dressed veal and turkeys, ducks, and other items are to. be auctioned off: GAME BOARD: PREPARES POST WAR PROGRAM: * SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.— (Conservation will play an important part in ‘post war planning, and: fish and game projects are now being lined. up, under’ the ‘guidance of Commissioner Dom A. Civitello, for submission to Governor Warren’s committee’’on post war reemiploy= ment. The personnel of the state division of fish and game has been asked to make surveys and outline needs within their districts, en lawns of Valley, 150. entries, prizes were Robert E. predominat‘breed. Beshy _Tepresent16 specimens short, thick white. belt, vation agencies have been contacted and requested to submit their ideas for post war fish and game projects. These projects will then be carefully reviewed by the fish and game commission, and those considered to be of the greatest value to fish and game management will be prepared for submission to. the . governor’s cent in the The attendthe aisles “would not pay the cost with-one of the crossin higher yield. Im an instance of this foreign manager would are you taking ore from: that doesn’t pay? Shut : Valley today: the change of managem tion, but an anticipated changed the value of the ore to has said°-to my knowledge—‘‘why And it goes without saying that if his advice were followed there would be’ no deep mining in Grass So let ws ‘hope, as we started out (to say, t that whatever “happens in well known property, they will retain and ‘seek the advice of the men who know their local field. committee. The object of this present survey is to gather together for study all the various projects essential to a sound, well rounded conservation program, according to Commissioner Civitello. It is expected that projects totalling several million dallars can be developed and be of enough importance to warrant the allocation of funds from the post war planning funds of the state ot California. ; of extraccontact gs at once kind, your say-——and that maps it down.” GUARD FOR GRASS VALLEY POOL Jack Williams, high school student ha#’ been chosen for life guard at the Memorial Park: swimming pool in Grass Valley. He began his duties Saturday and, it is expected, will continue though thé season. ent of this GRANGE AUCTION At ‘the time war began, Ghidotti was superintendent of the IXL Gold (Mining Company’s st had on Masbate Islond, SCHOOL BOARD EMPLOYS HOME SCIENCE TEACHER The board of education of the Neada City Unified School District announces that Miss Peggy Jane Vincent has accepted a post on the high ence, follewing the reSignation of Mrs. June Brown who desires to give her full time to her home. The board granted a leave of absence to Miss Helen Chapman who leaves this week to train for Red Cross work. Her position as physical education director for girls will. be filled later. The board discussedmethods of overcoming the many difficulties in building a suitable playing school for the Elementary School. The area is large enough but the ground is a steep hillside studded with boulders. FOUR HUNDRED SACRAMENTO GIRLS COMING Camp Minaulta, Sacramento Camp Fire Girls camp on Lake. Vera, four miles north of Nevada City, will open July 2nd for the 15th season. The camp will be open for six weeks and. accommodate 400 girls: between the ages of eight and 16 years of age. . The program during the camping season includes swimming and! sboating on Lake Vera. Sports, crafts, music, sketching, drama, hobbies, horseback riding, outdoor life under direct supervision of trained counsel ors. Mrs. Pauline Olsen will direct the camp activities. She is’ an executive of the Saeramento Camp. Fire Girls. Under her direction will be .25 counselors, two nurses, water front director and two cooks. Girls from Clarksburg, Rio Vista, Roseville, Rocklin, and Auburn will also enjoy their vacations at the camp. Three chartered busses will leave Sacramento early each Sunday morning during the six’ week vacation period. a the . (We and ; sportsmens clubs and other ¢onser-. _ 19.—A SAN FRAINCTSCO, June proposal to create a Robert Louis Stevenson memorial park on Mt. St. Helena won the hearty endorsement of literary and outdoors groups here today. » Linked with the noted author .by sentimental ties, many San Franiscans have noted with regret the way in which the Stevenson shrine on. the slopes of Mt. St. Helena appears to have gradully fallen into neglect in recent years, and would gladly cooperate in restoring it. The proposed park plan appears to them as an ideal vehicle through which to effect this. Out door groups and hiking clubs which make the top of Mt. St. Helena a hiking goal see in the par plan a method of providing-a badly needed campsite near the base of the]. peak, from whieh to start tours through the Mt. St. Helena craters and high rocks areas, as. well as to. the sumintt itself. school faculty to.teach domestic sci-! Get Jobs For Students The Nevada PTA hag adepted plan under which. high school students will be helped to obtain jobs during the vacation. Under this plan Mrs. Pear) Smith, president of the association, and Mrs. Carl Tobiassen, secretary, will receive calls for assistance in lawn mowing, care of young children and light housework, and direct students to those who need such service. Native Of ‘Carson City Succumbs 'In Hospital John Ritehie Newnham, 6%, passed away Thursday morning ata local hospital. Funeral arrangements were made’ with Hooper and Weaver Mortuary in charge. He had been a laborer. The deceased born at Carson City, . Nevada, and for the past 18 years he had been a resident of Truckee, Nevada County. He leaves a sister, Mrs.» Howard -Rickle of Carson City. Elks Contributed8.500 To Bond Sales When a hundred business men sat down to a trout dinner in the Elks (Club here, Thursday night, Curren Heath, chairman of the Fifth War Loan drive for Nevada City, could ; not resist the opportunity to sell the bonds. Before the evening was done he had sold $8,500 worth. The dinner was a union of Grass Valley and Nevada City Elks and the troutsupply held up well. Several sportsmen had pooled their creels to provide the feast. House Thursday evening. Mrs. Geo. (Caldnan won first door prize and Warrant Officer Joseph A. ‘Lacy second. Whist was. the only’ game park . board of education of the Mat played and :prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. W. Molthen, Mrs. Mamie Ninnis, Mrs. Havey, Mrs. Faye Stephenson, Mrs. Hargrave, _ John \Cicogni, (Mrs. Harriett Farmer, Clement Muscardini, Mrs. Joe Huy, all of this city and Mrs. Barker of Grass Valley. : Miss Rosie Tucker Weds David L. Ross the Glendale High School: and Mt, St. Mary’s’ Academy, and David W. (Nevada, are enjoying a honeymoon in Log Angeles. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Emmett Tucker ot Grass Valley and on her return from: the south will take the post: of: secretary; to District Attorney Ward Sheldon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paui R. Ross ot Hollywood . and a graduate of the high school there and of the Metropolitan Business. College of Los Angeles. He «is stationed at St. Joseph, Missouri, and came west on a feplogan, Four Graduate From, AIMPTON VILLE, Tune 19,.— Commencement ‘exercises of the Camptonville Union Grammar School and the Camptonville Branch of the Marysville Union High School’ were ‘held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the local Masonic Hall before a large audience of. relatives. . and friends. The principal address ‘of the evéning was given by C. R. Jarrett, of Sacramento. Remarks were made by Agnes Meade, county superintendent of schools and Pedro Osunda, disville Union High School and Yuba son, of ‘Marygville, president Uuion High school district. © The grammar school gradu were Miss Dolores Espinosa. Acea Rollins, and .the high. school City High School summer Card Party At St. Fourteen tables of whist were’, Played at the St. Canice Parish ‘Miss Rosalie. Tucker, graduate. of. trict superintendent of ‘the Marys-. County junior college, and the, diplo-. 1 mas. were presented by Brie W, . Nelgraduates, —— Caste and} this means more workers working. more hours. Nevada City as a comm has never failed to meet a que for it, this making of surgical. dressings is also a quota but one’ of the women of the community alone a responsible for. They will be fail the local boys they are so proud 0 in all branches of the service if t surgical dresgings are ‘sent. [ small numibers to’ take prope: of our wounded. Often as. “man one thousand surgical dressings used in treating some of the m Serious wounds. : . There are approximately 2801 chapters of the American Red Cross 3 producing surgical dressings = 139. of these chapters in. the. sev : . western ‘states. In theNevada Cit chapter last month there were workers, working a tital of 94 hours. Many of these workers doing the same thing in the ‘last 1 Tr Not only are these dressings sent’ overseas but our hospitals here: home have insufficient dressi cept for these volunteer workers. The making of these dressin not a-complicated job but sometht: anyone can do and is being don pleasant. surroundings amon ant interesting women. of the munity. It is a fascinating § starting from the piece of made into a dressing by the ers sitting around a large table . they are inspected, tied, bagged packed in water proof car often these cartons must be. th overboard and floated ashore step fits perfectly. into the nex til they reach their destination they are sterilized, whieh: a mobile unit under fire at The surgical dressiigs the second floor ot sist from 9:30 until 3:00 nings Tuesday and Thur until 9:00. The cha day and evening will struct any new wWo: Ross of the U, S. Army, following . 265%, their marriage last week. in. Reno, ie and. ‘sine Freon gt r Valle ‘admitted were i hi uta ot apt es alley, Friends in ? The vain dete is the gray } of the late Jim and Mrs. ‘mother. will be remembered Miss Esther Young, and is Irwin Dubourdieu a nat ‘est, Sierra County. Pitty: and friends. Were sabes wedding. TROUT FisHING Game Chi plac Ear! ]

) ,, 1944, oe The Nugget is delivered to your hame twice a week for only 30 cents Per ting in the Tes Elliott “God grants libert y only to those who love it , and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. : @. ax sake th , » ; : If you want to read about your. rune Hawk mon friends, your neighbors, read the Gray» : ; The Nugget.’ 8 a, we —_—__— 7 COVERS: RICHEST GOLD AREA IN {CALIFORNIA a 18, No The Coun — Irs, Wor +0, 1X0. 7. ¢ -ounty 5 Aone Pa ; Ci — ySeatPaper NEVADA CITY, ITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1944 ra a ET seer Se, EER ATS : a istled: y . AES j : ma ee BPWC WILL PUT Editorial J BN TT (Sec.terst.72¥ RED CROSS NEE 2. Novas nkin ombin icnic J INLLD YD note, ; 8 FLOAT IN , FIFTH WAR LOAN St. Patrick’s Parish of Grass Val-. . “ : eae ce » When Fro: et ley and St.Canice Parish of Nevad @ . nd I Wor . Out. Loud FOURTH 2 m one end ‘of Northern y . oh ce Paris is Nevada . . : : California to the other men, City, will hold a joint picnic at ; i bs . women and children dre buying . , : Olympia Park, Sunday, June 25th. : : ed ' as ‘the é ARADE war bonds, responding well to C Transportation will ‘be provided D IN mbers sang RUMORS OF THINGS pe the call of Uncle Sam. from either city for those who have Jas é a foru ’ miter A TO COME City He Le of the Nevada odsthasel way of backing the After waiting many months, Mrs. — siiptgtvge? = aly expected: 16 The war department has just askwee — men’s Club ‘iy. rOtessional Wo-. attack#the attack of our brave Antone Rore, wife of the city coun-. -. "® ‘elr lunch. The two parishes] .4 ine american Red Cross for 100 i 1 min the National Hotel. fighting men on the beachheads / cijman, has learned that her brother. Wil! Provide coffee and punch. A 000,000 surgical dressings a month, oy eee By EDW. C. UREN _ Were made and approved for. of France and of our other courJohn Ghidotti, a mining engineer, is. ‘i! Program of sports is planned. whict? dniatis eich chaptes «ile meal ENY Clty in i ering a club float in the Fourth{ a@geous warriors d the . ; ‘ RSCTA coe aiocng ee There are persistent rumors, not f ourt 0 aroun : in the Jap prison camp at Davao, to raise its quota and to. do oan without some foundation, that the . @. 7" ®lébration here. Mrs. Dorothy. globe—on jand, on sea and in Mindanao Island. ‘ P.T. A. 4 Adopts Plan To control of one of our major mines as passed to outside capital and that a drastic change of management is to be made. An this case it is fervently to be hoped that the new management will retain those men. who are logy of the district. : There are hardly any two mining districts which are alike in ore bodies. There i? even quite a difference between underground “conditions in the Nevada City and the Grass Valley districts to one who is familiar with both. There is no one more familiar with these péculiar characteristics of local veins than the miner who has spent yéars in developing the ore; who has made good on tribute pitches because he generally ‘has; as they say, a ‘‘nose’’ for finding pay ore. He knows instinctively which wall of q split to follow that. will lead him. toward a pay shoot. Bring a man from a big vein country into these local mines and he is lost. He cannot comprehend narrow veins at a profit. : It would make no difference whether-that man be a graduate of Freiberg or how high his status. We have had some of the most eminent geologists here and they have condemnéd mines which were ata thousand feet depth that are now at near ten thousand.’ They judged not by experience but by theory, and it is safe to say that there would be no deep mining in Nevada County today if ityhad not been carried ahead by local men who were in close touch with the men who were doing the actual mining. ae Ea It is only within the last 45 years that the system of develop' Ing future ore at least a year in advance has been in practice in the Jarger mines. ~ Prior to that ‘time the operator, when he en: ‘countered an ore body, elatedly concentrated: on it until he had worked it ‘all out before trying to ST develop another. It was either a , >» feast or a famime. The successful mines now do from three to four ie _ miles of development each year. RSS ~~ with the’ result that they are able ‘0 budget their resources in ad ‘Vanee, ~ ‘One does not have to go far back to cite a rather tragic examDle of non-cooperative management. A few years ago the ‘Harry Payne Whitney Deople took over the Idoha Maryland. They had abtinidant ‘Capital and were able to” ‘employ. the highest class of experts and management. They spent a Million and a half dollars doing Work in the wrong direction—then abandoned the property with a fut-" Mite mine literally staring them in the face. The miners who worked there “Underground knew where the valu® Were and were soon on the job ‘Seeking tribute pitches, with the Tesult that some of them with Whom I have talked, became indePendent from what they took’ out. Later, the mine was to yield < Several Million dollars and is tocg day, after systematié development, Re of the most promising gold __ Properties . in the state. Y George W. Starr and Charles ~ Brockington, both of whom spent the best part of their lives on Os‘orn and Ophir Hill, were saturatald ed in the Maowiedae gained from that master teacher ‘practical ex= Perience and I have spent many ty hours with both of them. things as “crossings”, : Which to the average layman are Merely insignificant seams of no Sreater’ Sauge than a thin piece. of ard, they would tell you bon Vital effect on the value of the ©, for they invariably ‘either en, “alue, with the result that in a : ‘Biven . stope for instance, ore might familiar. with the economic georespect to the formation of: their. how it is possible to mine these © "Hota or robbed the ore of itsAdams was em powered The committee in charg (Mary Steger. arrangements for the entry. The club will hold its annual carnival on June 28th in Pioneers Park. Ruth Hutchison, Hazel Whitford and the air. But the tempo and enthusiasm of the opening days of the drive must be continued—and increas. ed—if this war loan campaign is to succeed. Sixteen bilions is the national quota. Not a dollar less, for, to make all € consists of Vernon= Stoll, preside cepted an invitation by Elwood Stone of the vice has ‘been chosen gra expert horseback riders. Tamblyn, Lloyd French, Miles Coughlin ‘Camp. The committee to arra ade consists of Elwood VERNON STOLL TO MAKE FOURTH. OF JULY SPEECH Grass. Valley Chamber of SOPs tne and former district attorney, has acof July committee to make the patriotic address on Independence Day. and ‘Mrs. Stone, chief aid. Both are Boxing contests will be in charge of Sherif Carl J. Tobiassen and other sports will be supervised by William Geist, prepare the musical program. every cent of that huge sum jis, needed to carry on the present . offensive. phase of icons spam war. Northern California’ Ss jesinlik is, $453,000,000, of which individuals must buy $224,000,000. Let us gear ourselves to the country’s needs. Let. us buy more bonds—and still more. : _Let_us.remember, always, that we're only LENDING our money—at good interest—to back the men ‘who are GIVING their lives. nt of the Fourth forest -sernd marshall, TO AID WAR BOND SALES WEDNES. Banner Grange No. 627 will hold a Fifth War Loan bond auction at Le Barr Meadows Wednesday eveWilliam and Harry nge the parStone, Max Weiss, Sheriff Tobiassen, John R. ning with Les Call, auctioneer of Robinson, Baptiste Toccalini and! Yuba City, in charge of sales. Joseph Day. Mrs. Carl Libbey will Heading the list of farm raised things which will be sold at auction rows of ages on the gre Memoria] Park, in brought out a total of igreed stock. ‘Many. awarded by the judge, Sprague of Sacramento. New Zealand Whites devoted to this utility litters were shown. Himalayans were wel section of” the show. of Erminerex, with, their try, black body with a bit fans. exhibits by nearly 50 per larger variety: displayed. red spectators thronged between cage rows. RABBIT SHOW INGRASS VALLEY ATTRACTS CROWD The second annual show given by the Nevada County Rabbit Club in Grass all but a few of which were of peded in the show, one whole row being sides the individual exhibits of does and bucks, several fine does with ed. This fur bearing variety was a popular attraction not only in’ the cages but on benches where pelts were shown. Silver Black’ and Silver Blue Fox breeds obctples. a colorful coats of dense fur were a novel feature of the exhibits which. ‘elicited much interest. One “‘Diiteh.’ Belted enaroused enthusiasm among the. rabLolye Freeman, cuninienst of the show committee, declared’ that this . s spring show surpassed last October’s number of entries amd by the much ance in the morning was light but during the afternoon several hundisa Jersey calf, seven months old, Pats of butter, fresh eggs and other produce will be exchanged for money that in turn will buy bonds to keep the fighting forces in ammunition: L. A. Parmerton is chairman of arrangements. He reports that the program is growing rapidly with new ranch products being added each day to the list. Donations will be accepted also from business houses in Grass Valley: He states that a 3months old Guernsey heifer calf, a bull. calf, two shoats, lambs alive and dressed, chickens, dressed veal and turkeys, ducks, and other items are to. be auctioned off: GAME BOARD: PREPARES POST WAR PROGRAM: * SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.— (Conservation will play an important part in ‘post war planning, and: fish and game projects are now being lined. up, under’ the ‘guidance of Commissioner Dom A. Civitello, for submission to Governor Warren’s committee’’on post war reemiploy= ment. The personnel of the state division of fish and game has been asked to make surveys and outline needs within their districts, en lawns of Valley, 150. entries, prizes were Robert E. predominat‘breed. Beshy _Tepresent16 specimens short, thick white. belt, vation agencies have been contacted and requested to submit their ideas for post war fish and game projects. These projects will then be carefully reviewed by the fish and game commission, and those considered to be of the greatest value to fish and game management will be prepared for submission to. the . governor’s cent in the The attendthe aisles “would not pay the cost with-one of the crossin higher yield. Im an instance of this

foreign manager would are you taking ore from: that doesn’t pay? Shut : Valley today: the change of managem tion, but an anticipated changed the value of the ore to has said°-to my knowledge—‘‘why And it goes without saying that if his advice were followed there would be’ no deep mining in Grass So let ws ‘hope, as we started out (to say, t that whatever “happens in well known property, they will retain and ‘seek the advice of the men who know their local field. committee. The object of this present survey is to gather together for study all the various projects essential to a sound, well rounded conservation program, according to Commissioner Civitello. It is expected that projects totalling several million dallars can be developed and be of enough importance to warrant the allocation of funds from the post war planning funds of the state ot California. ; of extraccontact gs at once kind, your say-——and that maps it down.” GUARD FOR GRASS VALLEY POOL Jack Williams, high school student ha#’ been chosen for life guard at the Memorial Park: swimming pool in Grass Valley. He began his duties Saturday and, it is expected, will continue though thé season. ent of this GRANGE AUCTION At ‘the time war began, Ghidotti was superintendent of the IXL Gold (Mining Company’s st had on Masbate Islond, SCHOOL BOARD EMPLOYS HOME SCIENCE TEACHER The board of education of the Neada City Unified School District announces that Miss Peggy Jane Vincent has accepted a post on the high ence, follewing the reSignation of Mrs. June Brown who desires to give her full time to her home. The board granted a leave of absence to Miss Helen Chapman who leaves this week to train for Red Cross work. Her position as physical education director for girls will. be filled later. The board discussedmethods of overcoming the many difficulties in building a suitable playing school for the Elementary School. The area is large enough but the ground is a steep hillside studded with boulders. FOUR HUNDRED SACRAMENTO GIRLS COMING Camp Minaulta, Sacramento Camp Fire Girls camp on Lake. Vera, four miles north of Nevada City, will open July 2nd for the 15th season. The camp will be open for six weeks and. accommodate 400 girls: between the ages of eight and 16 years of age. . The program during the camping season includes swimming and! sboating on Lake Vera. Sports, crafts, music, sketching, drama, hobbies, horseback riding, outdoor life under direct supervision of trained counsel ors. Mrs. Pauline Olsen will direct the camp activities. She is’ an executive of the Saeramento Camp. Fire Girls. Under her direction will be .25 counselors, two nurses, water front director and two cooks. Girls from Clarksburg, Rio Vista, Roseville, Rocklin, and Auburn will also enjoy their vacations at the camp. Three chartered busses will leave Sacramento early each Sunday morning during the six’ week vacation period. a the . (We and ; sportsmens clubs and other ¢onser-. _ 19.—A SAN FRAINCTSCO, June proposal to create a Robert Louis Stevenson memorial park on Mt. St. Helena won the hearty endorsement of literary and outdoors groups here today. » Linked with the noted author .by sentimental ties, many San Franiscans have noted with regret the way in which the Stevenson shrine on. the slopes of Mt. St. Helena appears to have gradully fallen into neglect in recent years, and would gladly cooperate in restoring it. The proposed park plan appears to them as an ideal vehicle through which to effect this. Out door groups and hiking clubs which make the top of Mt. St. Helena a hiking goal see in the par plan a method of providing-a badly needed campsite near the base of the]. peak, from whieh to start tours through the Mt. St. Helena craters and high rocks areas, as. well as to. the sumintt itself. school faculty to.teach domestic sci-! Get Jobs For Students The Nevada PTA hag adepted plan under which. high school students will be helped to obtain jobs during the vacation. Under this plan Mrs. Pear) Smith, president of the association, and Mrs. Carl Tobiassen, secretary, will receive calls for assistance in lawn mowing, care of young children and light housework, and direct students to those who need such service. Native Of ‘Carson City Succumbs 'In Hospital John Ritehie Newnham, 6%, passed away Thursday morning ata local hospital. Funeral arrangements were made’ with Hooper and Weaver Mortuary in charge. He had been a laborer. The deceased born at Carson City, . Nevada, and for the past 18 years he had been a resident of Truckee, Nevada County. He leaves a sister, Mrs.» Howard -Rickle of Carson City. Elks Contributed8.500 To Bond Sales When a hundred business men sat down to a trout dinner in the Elks (Club here, Thursday night, Curren Heath, chairman of the Fifth War Loan drive for Nevada City, could ; not resist the opportunity to sell the bonds. Before the evening was done he had sold $8,500 worth. The dinner was a union of Grass Valley and Nevada City Elks and the troutsupply held up well. Several sportsmen had pooled their creels to provide the feast. House Thursday evening. Mrs. Geo. (Caldnan won first door prize and Warrant Officer Joseph A. ‘Lacy second. Whist was. the only’ game park . board of education of the Mat played and :prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. W. Molthen, Mrs. Mamie Ninnis, Mrs. Havey, Mrs. Faye Stephenson, Mrs. Hargrave, _ John \Cicogni, (Mrs. Harriett Farmer, Clement Muscardini, Mrs. Joe Huy, all of this city and Mrs. Barker of Grass Valley. : Miss Rosie Tucker Weds David L. Ross the Glendale High School: and Mt, St. Mary’s’ Academy, and David W. (Nevada, are enjoying a honeymoon in Log Angeles. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Emmett Tucker ot Grass Valley and on her return from: the south will take the post: of: secretary; to District Attorney Ward Sheldon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paui R. Ross ot Hollywood . and a graduate of the high school there and of the Metropolitan Business. College of Los Angeles. He «is stationed at St. Joseph, Missouri, and came west on a feplogan, Four Graduate From, AIMPTON VILLE, Tune 19,.— Commencement ‘exercises of the Camptonville Union Grammar School and the Camptonville Branch of the Marysville Union High School’ were ‘held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the local Masonic Hall before a large audience of. relatives. . and friends. The principal address ‘of the evéning was given by C. R. Jarrett, of Sacramento. Remarks were made by Agnes Meade, county superintendent of schools and Pedro Osunda, disville Union High School and Yuba son, of ‘Marygville, president Uuion High school district. © The grammar school gradu were Miss Dolores Espinosa. Acea Rollins, and .the high. school City High School summer Card Party At St. Fourteen tables of whist were’, Played at the St. Canice Parish ‘Miss Rosalie. Tucker, graduate. of. trict superintendent of ‘the Marys-. County junior college, and the, diplo-. 1 mas. were presented by Brie W, . Nelgraduates, —— Caste and} this means more workers working. more hours. Nevada City as a comm has never failed to meet a que for it, this making of surgical. dressings is also a quota but one’ of the women of the community alone a responsible for. They will be fail the local boys they are so proud 0 in all branches of the service if t surgical dresgings are ‘sent. [ small numibers to’ take prope: of our wounded. Often as. “man one thousand surgical dressings used in treating some of the m Serious wounds. : . There are approximately 2801 chapters of the American Red Cross 3 producing surgical dressings = 139. of these chapters in. the. sev : . western ‘states. In theNevada Cit chapter last month there were workers, working a tital of 94 hours. Many of these workers doing the same thing in the ‘last 1 Tr Not only are these dressings sent’ overseas but our hospitals here: home have insufficient dressi cept for these volunteer workers. The making of these dressin not a-complicated job but sometht: anyone can do and is being don pleasant. surroundings amon ant interesting women. of the munity. It is a fascinating § starting from the piece of made into a dressing by the ers sitting around a large table . they are inspected, tied, bagged packed in water proof car often these cartons must be. th overboard and floated ashore step fits perfectly. into the nex til they reach their destination they are sterilized, whieh: a mobile unit under fire at The surgical dressiigs the second floor ot sist from 9:30 until 3:00 nings Tuesday and Thur until 9:00. The cha day and evening will struct any new wWo: Ross of the U, S. Army, following . 265%, their marriage last week. in. Reno, ie and. ‘sine Freon gt r Valle ‘admitted were i hi uta ot apt es alley, Friends in ? The vain dete is the gray } of the late Jim and Mrs. ‘mother. will be remembered Miss Esther Young, and is Irwin Dubourdieu a nat ‘est, Sierra County. Pitty: and friends. Were sabes wedding. TROUT FisHING Game Chi plac Ear! ]