June 5, 1944 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET ~~ Look k Away, Dixieland! at Nevada City. Editor and (.4.-. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and fnu-sdiy at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. _ . Matter of the second class in ti 2 postoffice at A usr” City under Act of Cor:.'ess, March 3, : N RALES ; = Saas in D. Langmuir, Executive Director, New Hampshire a Federation of Taxpayers Associations . le shall come out of this war debt free.” e attack on chronic unemployment by means of pubnditures financed by a continually rising” public debt ally aconsetvative proposal.” slic debt of four trillion dollars might well be within aes had been made in a spirit of a ge 500. Including the workers employed in metal working and other industries making parts, and clerical and supervisory employees, the total number of persons engaged amounts to more than 600,000. However, the available data indicate that since the peak period on August, 1943, and the middle of May, 1944, there has been a reduction of. nearly 70,000 in ren as Wa nings, the effect on the public would not ut those shave advanced the fallacious arguae olved in such observations are men in high places. 1 wonder when the deep toned bells are ringing— _ ., speak with authority. They are serious in their af-. Ringing in triumph over land and sea, that a conti Sun’ mounting federal debt is not. Proclaiming liberty to weaty, war torn nations, 2 ti y believe that government . ' iile, clarion voices shout, “the world is free!” te ‘a year, and that. If one glad sound will rise above all others, to keep the debt down, let} Winging its way. to heaven's dome, . As homesick: hearts repeat the enchanted chorus, to see ine difficult it is going “We' ré' goitig home, dear God, we're going home!” ‘gettin; g out of pF gaa Who! The world will celebrate the day of victory and. peace the federal debt wil] not . with all the enthusiasm of which humanity is capable. Bells nome a “use in calculating will ; ring and trumpets blare. There will be wild demonstraous mean, howevtions of excessive joy and loud acclaims from teeming throngs t money which ig. the world over. There are places where memories and tears isa government, . Wi will hold ‘sway and’ many lips will voice the fervent hope that JUST WONDERIN’ big Th ae must not only bel the sacrifices and losses of recent years will not have been in. Economists vain; but transcending all, one song will rise from homesick lic that . hearts near and afar to mingle with the music of the. spheres ey say we and the name of that song will be—Home. of course,. . _ We're going home!" Can’ t you hear thase magic words theorists . epeated over and ¢ over again? “We're going home—" home Sent is in debt to ear we to the. ew an ewe. the, gore vedic plains where we ly ato . indiv. wer ome to whisper. with trembling lips and tear ow is a hae dimmed eyes, ‘‘this is my .own, my of tod Hae from far lung ung battle fronts to walk once again. through fields of bt dies, homme to’ + Russian st st to immortal “We re re going: home,’ to plan in little ns and vineyards. on the sufiny: ‘ene ‘of < fair ; ta ift.the broken lillies of 'Francé, to’ sing the grand old song: with: the tri-color _floatin, sin. triumph above au “We're going home pokey loathsome prison camps ae Shae rod yt of tubble, whic] was once a house where loved : home to see with out dyes the full. horror of see’ s desolation, but even in the midst of unbelievable spoil3} ation, our hearts will swell with gratitude, our. eyes ‘fill with . Gare and our oe ‘whisper, * ‘this i is home.”: ‘After the day of § Victory, and unleashed joy, what then? . Wy. such an era of constructive énterprise as ‘the world has Fight je righ Hc pence fh never will again. There Hh fr all tod Ghd cask ceca Biehy ¢ demand ‘for lurnber and. Pager ek Cpthaces Tpu me gale rage y by. mankind's ability to Can ‘we risé to the occasion? (in, of to, ev xt abe eee e BAe pieccaty ot aces Pree FetSa fo war? we Have entire cities to be raised from the’ dust, homes [churches = cho factories ‘and marty’ of tradg: to: bs rebuilt. Bi, hee $.man gl come in: unity of purpose, e }, faith and. vi Hn. There, wil]. be for "go fishing;” re iors a not sod wild cat strikes with any degree arid Ia wort ahd indu ists miust starid to. that bette} world that is to be. ere. is yaa naical, composition that er Suite. e are tic; “it's the Nut. —— “es “a x due to the marked increases Lik : in proguction per man hour, it is re«A ported by the Research Department aS ; of tle ‘Cal! ia State Chamber of _ . @ommerce in’ the current survey of B ‘etoiiomic conditions. Actnal. figures, on wage earner. employment. in aircraft, and shipbuilding,. formerly restricted for military . security, recently have been released by theState Division of Labor: Statistics. These show that in March there Were 212,300 wage earners, employed in the aircraft assembly plants in. ' Southern California and 262,200 in in shipyards of the State, exclusive . . _of the Zs a ora total of 474,sey Pare ‘tax. rk and higher mathematics heretofore wd af th them. But every taxpayer will still have to ante up ney. pak same number. of dollars—and there’s the arr coun ro Overhaul was badly needed. But so : ent éven to the most uninformed tax: : pi en ag in public spending, + any system to provide -“‘taxation thea seen Sit to-eimmadiliy thes income . ; the number of wage earners employ. ed in these two predominant war in{ dustries, of which 40, 000 has been in aircraft assembly and 30,000 in . the shipyards. Although these two major indus‘. tries are now employing fewer people than they did a year ago, .the chemical,’ rubber, structural steel, non-ferrous metal; vetroleum_ refining, and machinery industries are operating at substantially higher levels of employment than during this same period last year, as are: also such non-manufaturing industries as railway repair shops, the electric railway and bus transsit industries and hotels. In agriculture the official crop and livestock reports reflect a fairly good outlook, except for livestock pasture and range and dry farmed hay and grain crops in Northern (California, which have been seriously affected by subnormal rainfall and other unfavorable growing conditions. Livestock range conditions continue to be reported as the poorest in many years, in spite of late rains. Irrigation water from storage and wells is reported as ample, but in localities dependent upon weather, and as yet. undetermined amount of damage has been done by frost and particularly by hail storms in the peach growing centers of the Sacramento Valley. SAIN FRANCISCO, June 5.—No action was taken to open the state to elk hunting during 1944 by the Fish and Game. Cemmission while meeting in San Francisco May 25. after hearing the report iof D. D. McLean economic biologist of the State Division of Fish and Game. On May 21 and 22 of this year, McLean, together with Wardén Jas. Loundagin, and airplane pilot, made a survey by air of the elk in Owens Valley. This year a total of 129 animals were counted, as compared with 189 last year. Last year he counted 60 bulls, and this year only 9. The difference is practically accounted for by the number killed during the open season during 1943. .~ ~ A very. careful check was made of the number of elk in the valley; and in his repért McLean states, “on the findings of this’ count, it would not be possible to have an open season on bull: elk ‘in Owens Vahey during 1944. The bulls are not there to warrant it.” He also states that the animals seem much more Wary . this year than. they. were prior to the-season last. year. when, the census. was taken.: : SALE—PINE Woon Two tier . or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass. Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli. Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City. Highway. £1-lmos WaNTWD — Coin. collectiots. L. ‘. Sherew, Box: 2; ‘Nevada City. : 3itio-8-13p SE aie (Gas Ne an ‘ATRING — Loitit’ Spea tel Stligs for Rent. perenne ‘stick of ‘portable: aid latge type railio batteries) ART’S Rano HOSPITAL — Specialists im Radio ills. 112 South Charch Street, Grass Valley. Phone 98%, 2-19tf aaneeiaeren a stream, flow, some shortages are anicipat-. fj. ed. Fruit crops are late due to cool, MEAT IS NEEDED even when) [if . budget ig/ f/m: . limited . Keystone Market . . ed DAVE RICHARDS, Prop, . ft : 213. Commercial Street _. . Phone 67 Nevada Oity . ‘ We supply our patrons . _ with the meat from the . § } Cham best cattle, sheep and hogs . aS OFFIC that money can buy. We have built eur reputation } on service and’ quality . and reasonable prices. Ask } your neighbors about us, . } They. will tell you. az PROFESSIONAL “(PHYSICIAN AND 400 Broad: Street: ‘. Office Hours; 10-12 a.m.; 2-65 p. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 xATDORNEY ‘AT AW .« Ouida Building Broad sont Nevada City Telephone 5 28) 3 eat. DIRECTORS. ints -Fakieral.'Hetie sue within the. means of “Phe vice: is pis all, Ambulance servieg at all. hours. Phone 208 inh Sacramento St. Tt 8p. th 3 ‘hea: 11: 30. to 12:30. . ‘) 129 South: Auburn: St;, Grass’ Valley — Phone.Grass Valley:86@: 9. If No Answer—Grass Valley 1M, et TEx Sundays 11:9 129 South Auburn , Phone Grass Valley 17-W. _NEVADA. ary . SHVADA ity Londn, No. 518) Meets every sécomd and fotrl Shursday-evening:at 8: p. m1) Bike. Home,. Pine; St. -Rhone 108 Vieltinw. Dike welcome. W.'L. TAMBLYN, Be N.S. vt ai al eets every Tuesday even Pythtan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome. GERALD D. PEARD,DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree: seo'y . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 -Meets: every Tuesday evening at -2:30 at Odd Fellows. Hall. CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G . FEM, H. RICHARDS, Ree Seey’ . . JOBN Ww. ‘DARKE, Fin. Sect},

NEVADA CITY NUGGET ~~ Look k Away, Dixieland! at Nevada City. Editor and (.4..-. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and fnu-sdiy at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. _ . Matter of the second class in ti 2 postoffice at A usr” City under Act of Cor:.'ess, March 3, : N RALES ; = Saas in D. Langmuir, Executive Director, New Hampshire a Federation of Taxpayers Associations . le shall come out of this war debt free.” e attack on chronic unemployment by means of pubnditures financed by a continually rising” public debt ally aconsetvative proposal.” slic debt of four trillion dollars might well be within aes had been made in a spirit of a ge 500. Including the workers employed in metal working and other industries making parts, and clerical and supervisory employees, the total number of persons engaged amounts to more than 600,000. However, the available data indicate that since the peak period on August, 1943, and the middle of May, 1944, there has been a reduction of. nearly 70,000 in ren as Wa nings, the effect on the public would not ut those shave advanced the fallacious arguae olved in such observations are men in high places. 1 wonder when the deep toned bells are ringing— _ ., speak with authority. They are serious in their af-. Ringing in triumph over land and sea, that a conti Sun’ mounting federal debt is not. Proclaiming liberty to weaty, war torn nations, 2 ti y believe that government . ' iile, clarion voices shout, “the world is free!” te ‘a year, and that. If one glad sound will rise above all others, to keep the debt down, let} Winging its way. to heaven's dome, . As homesick: hearts repeat the enchanted chorus, to see ine difficult it is going “We' ré' goitig home, dear God, we're going home!” ‘gettin; g out of pF gaa Who! The world will celebrate the day of victory and. peace the federal debt wil] not . with all the enthusiasm of which humanity is capable. Bells nome a “use in calculating will ; ring and trumpets blare. There will be wild demonstraous mean, howevtions of excessive joy and loud acclaims from teeming throngs t money which ig. the world over. There are places where memories and tears isa government, . Wi will hold ‘sway and’ many lips will voice the fervent hope that JUST WONDERIN’ big Th ae must not only bel the sacrifices and losses of recent years will not have been in. Economists vain; but transcending all, one song will rise from homesick lic that . hearts near and afar to mingle with the music of the. spheres ey say we and the name of that song will be—Home. of course,. . _ We're going home!" Can’ t you hear thase magic words theorists . epeated over and ¢ over again? “We're going home—" home Sent is in debt to ear we to the. ew an ewe. the, gore vedic plains where we ly ato . indiv. wer ome to whisper. with trembling lips and tear ow is a hae dimmed eyes, ‘‘this is my .own, my of tod Hae from far lung ung battle fronts to walk once again. through fields of bt dies, homme to’ + Russian st st to immortal “We re re going: home,’ to plan in little ns and vineyards. on the sufiny: ‘ene ‘of < fair ; ta ift.the broken lillies of 'Francé, to’ sing the grand old song: with: the tri-color _floatin, sin. triumph above au “We're going home pokey loathsome prison camps ae Shae rod yt of tubble, whic] was once a house where loved : home to see with out dyes the full. horror of see’ s desolation, but even in the midst of unbelievable spoil3} ation, our hearts will swell with gratitude, our. eyes ‘fill with . Gare and our oe ‘whisper, * ‘this i is home.”: ‘After the day of § Victory, and unleashed joy, what then? . Wy. such an era of constructive énterprise as ‘the world has Fight je righ Hc pence fh never will again. There Hh fr all tod Ghd cask ceca Biehy ¢ demand ‘for lurnber and. Pager ek Cpthaces Tpu me gale rage y by. mankind's ability to Can ‘we risé to the occasion? (in, of to, ev xt abe eee e BAe pieccaty ot aces Pree FetSa fo war? we Have entire cities to be raised from the’ dust, homes [churches = cho factories ‘and marty’ of tradg: to: bs rebuilt. Bi, hee $.man gl come in: unity of purpose, e }, faith and. vi Hn. There, wil]. be for "go fishing;” re iors a not sod wild cat strikes with any degree arid Ia wort ahd indu ists miust starid to. that bette} world that is to be. ere. is yaa naical, composition that er Suite. e are tic; “it's the Nut. —— “es “a x due to the marked increases Lik : in proguction per man hour, it is re«A ported by the Research Department aS ; of tle ‘Cal! ia State Chamber of _ . @ommerce in’ the current survey of B ‘etoiiomic conditions. Actnal. figures, on wage earner. employment. in aircraft, and shipbuilding,. formerly restricted for military . security, recently have been released by theState Division of Labor: Statistics. These show that in March there Were 212,300 wage earners, employed in the aircraft assembly plants in. ' Southern California and 262,200 in in shipyards of the State, exclusive . . _of the Zs a ora total of 474,sey Pare ‘tax. rk and higher mathematics heretofore wd af th them. But every taxpayer will still have to ante up ney. pak same number. of dollars—and there’s the arr coun ro Overhaul was badly needed. But so : ent éven to the most uninformed tax: : pi en ag in public spending, + any system to provide -“‘taxation thea seen Sit to-eimmadiliy thes income . ; the number of wage earners employ. ed in these two predominant war in{ dustries, of which 40, 000 has been in aircraft assembly and 30,000 in . the shipyards. Although these two major indus‘. tries are now employing fewer people than they did a year ago, .the chemical,’ rubber, structural steel, non-ferrous metal; vetroleum_ refining, and machinery industries are operating at substantially higher levels of employment than during this same period last year, as are: also such non-manufaturing industries as railway repair shops, the electric railway and bus transsit industries and hotels. In agriculture the official crop and livestock reports reflect a fairly good outlook, except for livestock pasture and range and dry farmed hay and grain crops in Northern (California, which have been seriously affected by subnormal rainfall and other unfavorable growing conditions. Livestock range conditions

continue to be reported as the poorest in many years, in spite of late rains. Irrigation water from storage and wells is reported as ample, but in localities dependent upon weather, and as yet. undetermined amount of damage has been done by frost and particularly by hail storms in the peach growing centers of the Sacramento Valley. SAIN FRANCISCO, June 5.—No action was taken to open the state to elk hunting during 1944 by the Fish and Game. Cemmission while meeting in San Francisco May 25. after hearing the report iof D. D. McLean economic biologist of the State Division of Fish and Game. On May 21 and 22 of this year, McLean, together with Wardén Jas. Loundagin, and airplane pilot, made a survey by air of the elk in Owens Valley. This year a total of 129 animals were counted, as compared with 189 last year. Last year he counted 60 bulls, and this year only 9. The difference is practically accounted for by the number killed during the open season during 1943. .~ ~ A very. careful check was made of the number of elk in the valley; and in his repért McLean states, “on the findings of this’ count, it would not be possible to have an open season on bull: elk ‘in Owens Vahey during 1944. The bulls are not there to warrant it.” He also states that the animals seem much more Wary . this year than. they. were prior to the-season last. year. when, the census. was taken.: : SALE—PINE Woon Two tier . or more delivered in Nevada City or Grass. Valley. Jakes Wood Yard, Cartoscelli. Place, Grass Valley-Nevada City. Highway. £1-lmos WaNTWD — Coin. collectiots. L. ‘. Sherew, Box: 2; ‘Nevada City. : 3itio-8-13p SE aie (Gas Ne an ‘ATRING — Loitit’ Spea tel Stligs for Rent. perenne ‘stick of ‘portable: aid latge type railio batteries) ART’S Rano HOSPITAL — Specialists im Radio ills. 112 South Charch Street, Grass Valley. Phone 98%, 2-19tf aaneeiaeren a stream, flow, some shortages are anicipat-. fj. ed. Fruit crops are late due to cool, MEAT IS NEEDED even when) [if . budget ig/ f/m: . limited . Keystone Market . . ed DAVE RICHARDS, Prop, . ft : 213. Commercial Street _. . Phone 67 Nevada Oity . ‘ We supply our patrons . _ with the meat from the . § } Cham best cattle, sheep and hogs . aS OFFIC that money can buy. We have built eur reputation } on service and’ quality . and reasonable prices. Ask } your neighbors about us, . } They. will tell you. az PROFESSIONAL “(PHYSICIAN AND 400 Broad: Street: ‘. Office Hours; 10-12 a.m.; 2-65 p. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 xATDORNEY ‘AT AW .« Ouida Building Broad sont Nevada City Telephone 5 28) 3 eat. DIRECTORS. ints -Fakieral.'Hetie sue within the. means of “Phe vice: is pis all, Ambulance servieg at all. hours. Phone 208 inh Sacramento St. Tt 8p. th 3 ‘hea: 11: 30. to 12:30. . ‘) 129 South: Auburn: St;, Grass’ Valley — Phone.Grass Valley:86@: 9. If No Answer—Grass Valley 1M, et TEx Sundays 11:9 129 South Auburn , Phone Grass Valley 17-W. _NEVADA. ary . SHVADA ity Londn, No. 518) Meets every sécomd and fotrl Shursday-evening:at 8: p. m1) Bike. Home,. Pine; St. -Rhone 108 Vieltinw. Dike welcome. W.'L. TAMBLYN, Be N.S. vt ai al eets every Tuesday even Pythtan Castle, 232 Broad Stree’ Visiting Native Sons welcome. GERALD D. PEARD,DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree: seo'y . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 -Meets: every Tuesday evening at -2:30 at Odd Fellows. Hall. CARL J. SWENDSEN, N. G . FEM, H. RICHARDS, Ree Seey’ . . JOBN Ww. ‘DARKE, Fin. Sect},