March 12, 1945 (4 pages)

(Ae eee ASSES ag . Page F our NEVADA, CITY NUGGET 2 4 c, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1945. WITH OUR . orderly IN GLOBAL WAR . Cameron Joe Sbatffi— Sst. evening for a visit awith hi on Sacramento street. Siapan in the South Pacific and has! been away from. home x a Paar ~ three of them in the U. S. four Joe Sbaffi. arrived Thursday s mother} year He came from ' Engineers . Corps. Joe: spent one year in Hono-. lulu before enlisting. James 'R. Davis— A letter received Friday fro His brother . Capt. John Sbaffi is in Texas. . m . ‘ ¢ . James R. Davis, by his mother, Mrs. . « . Elizabeth Davis of East, Broad street) aye creating much interest. In the stated he was fine. Jim is somewhere in Europe and has been on the front battle lines since July. He is in Gen. Army in the Enlots of snow and Patton’s 3rd U.S. gineers. They had more than Rarvmond. Worthley—— Staff Segt.; here early river last week four years in* his area. fayvmond Worthley arand . . is enjoying a few days furlough: before a new assignment. Lester Sizelove— ber of years. He is employed as an at the she is a nurse at the Minérs Hospital. county hospital ana : : + Hil,,wWguest atthe Bernhardt home this. week “ts Gravam Loves, chum ot Lester Sizelove, and on the. same Larsen— ) Cameron Larsen,.MamM 3-c, is up . from San Francisco on a. 15 . day ‘leave enjoying a visit with his wife and two daughters and parents; Mr. is Brig aie WR, BN and Larsen. Cameron is with the fleet post office in San Francisco. Mervin Hansen— Mer¥in’-Hansen, gunner. mate Ist class, in the U. 9. Navy, CBs, now at Guam has sent home a large group ofsouvenirs from the South Pacific. They are on display in the Save More Novelty Store on Broad street and lot are .a 31 calibre’ Jap rifle, tea box, steel case, coin purse, canteen, gloves, cigarettes, pen _ set, plane fabric cutters, paper money, coins, helmet, sword and belt, insignia and hand bombs; all from recently controlled Jap territory. Also in the lot. are American grenades, nose of'a . Jap mortar shell and hand grenades, but last of all a Jap compass and the notation “compass points to Tokio.’ 75mm on 2im LUMBER OUTPUT . DPANTICTION 1045. R AGW FR AWAN AT . é . the eastern tip of Yuba County which lies between; there—is. a prospect, al-. most certain of realization, that 19; sawmills: will turn out this year a . production of 538,000,000 board ft. This production will result from the . labor of 257 trained sawmill work+ers, loggers and fellers. An unknown . additional number will load. trucks and @arry the lumber tio various markets in Sacramento and the San Francisco area. The Calida Lum'ber Company with its huge mill and 1700 acres of virgin timber in Brandy City, 14 milas west of Downieville, Sierra County, will give Sierra County a probably lead over the other three counties with a prospective’ cut of 280,000,000 board feet this year. The (Calida company shut down in November owing to heavy rains but reopened Maroh 5th, almost a month ahead of its date for this event. The company is a partnership E. T. Fischer and Alfred F. Bamhoff, formerly of Boise, Idaho. . devious “soil God Adak A ak BN ak IVE o By ROY G. OWENS Engineer-Hceonomist PANTS. ZIPPERS VS. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS While long range, short range and commando raiders government mythical social “sans unemployment— ing battalion of devilishly clever alchemists and gadget makers mine the employment beachheads with booby traps. ts rs ‘ You want the weeds out of the corn fields? Answer: Don’t hire a man to chop them out. Buy a flame thrower and hitch it to your tractor. schemes to set order up a a.roar; Burn the weeds without harming the crop plants. Cost? Answer: One 10th as much ag hired men with hoes. You want the weeds out? Answer: The chemical fertilizer “calcium cyanimide’’ applied to the®soil in extra heavy doses before planting. Eliminates man power—-cheaper than wages. You want the highways clear of weeds and the scenery lear of section hands whacking weeds off of railroad rights of jway? Answer: Twenty Mule Team borax without the mules. Just borax. Sterilizes the against «weeds for two years. ; seek to} In Nevada and Sierra Counties‘and) capture political control spots and to. . fortify their-fat headed ently healthy individuals. He says it. castrointestinal tract mucus membrane of the nose and the throat. ; @ . propenls enters the, body through the . . . Mariannas Were Once . Within U.S. Grasp LOS ANGELES, March 12—The . history of the present war with Japan might have. been vastly different . $ : ~ . of a navy captain in the Spanish* American war had shown more initto Leslie Walker, assistant on the Los An. geles campus of the University of California. . Writing in-the March issue of the . Pacifié Historical Review, Walker \points out that the United States . might easily have obtained possession of the whole Marianas Island chain including Saipan and Tinian in 1898 .when Guam was captured without a single casualty. , Shortly after Dewey’s victory in Manila Bay, Captain Henry Glass, commanding the cruiser Charleston was ordered to escort three troop transports to the Philippines and eo capture Guam on the way. Spanish forces on Guam surrendered without firing a shot. and Glass took the governor and other offigials to Manila as .prisoners of war. Walker suggests that the entire Marianas might have been taken ‘jative, according . research a : aera Cuts fire hazards. (Cheap. ee ee A trucking company has taken the You want the weeds out of your ybAitigl ice bol igs cl Carn as encased areal A : ° b ° dé rue = f 5 s 2 2 ‘ fl i , 5 i a Merchant Marine, is home on a 10 Soil Conservation 2 = i i in i ae .,,;ing the United States in a much ; seo Uae Hie HARSH E Mi! contract of moving their lumber;onfon patch? Answer: Spray with 2 cy day leave visiting his parents, Mr. Di is H Bi hd an é a Mey ve re ; stronger strategic position in the far ahd Wea. Woks Barnnardecal Lost! istrict as irthday from the dry yards at Brandy City to! light oil—Standard, Seaboard, ConPabitic at WETS. 3 ALAR GA & > site ‘ o nw . ¢ ¢ Om 9g z ie Hill. He is on a Liberty Ship and_has The first anniversary of the formthe Stockton _— COmpany at eins ordx HL gpsite your Shere. vty onStans onle’ Gua bad bees bus been at Guam for a time. Lester’s. ation of the Nevada County Soii. t0™: San Joaquin County. ei Amie (One Won't mind. Nether Why oar ee i coe ie ee Os 4 : ‘na na.yoperation 20 men will be employed,{ tots, Spinach? _No:* information—_. "°ne"od, the Spanish later sold the ¢ my " y ya Ie doy ees i o “pees as . 3 ty “a 2 ea, i , resul ‘ aN! ls a fee a sister, Mrs. Stoll of Long Beachis. 'Conservation brought forth the re-. Res ‘ aed ee : : i . . rest of the chain to Germany for ap: arrive durine this weekiport-of C. BE. Gassaway that during. while 30 men will be employed in . people 'who like spinach aren’t parti; expected to arrive during this week I ie) . Kk. Gassaway that 1g . i 5 ay . sc: : ‘ i . proximately $4,200,000. sid 16 vieit. with her Urother tx ‘his the ‘year. 47 “fatmbre Have applied . 224 about the mill, and 30 men will! cular anyhow——-maybe they like cies : 4, $i iY ~] 2 < b i S ig o ,} , > BI Avi @ { travels he has been around the world for assistance in the solution of their . Pe engaged = felling. and transport ie ° omens too . bk dies problems and -18 ‘fanma_batexcom-. '™S timber from the woods to aa You don’t want poison ivy-in your; Chaparral Land , Ss. $5) 2 ureatiehtirokhckhewaed . i = : : ; ji . mi fence corners? Answer:”> Amr i . : Matt Sirclove— pleted plans for improvement. ae . if ; y p a as ees Clearing Studied ae ' Po eae aa s : ae w ae ee 5 : : . sulfamate thy Du Pont. Complete era-} ? Latest reports. from Matt. Sizelive Some of the plans ‘for improveThe next-largest operation: in, the Miestion gasaved { BERKELEY, March 12—One of j ’ = . ir Ayes Tony me 4 aine earrie ina . = x . oo Re ass =n 8 : to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony ment now being carried out include, three counties is that of the Paheo. Now add 224 tlichlorophenoxvacetic ‘the problems confronting the state Paypy he rt Sye i) 5s MAY a Cc “eyise or at ta irrigcati Svafems x * ‘ . z, ie mi : iatietes % “ia ach a » : : . Bernhadri are that he may be comrevised, or new, irrigation systems, ; Sugar Pine Lumber Company, a sub-. soul te aan wuediens ae re board of forestry is the investigaing to the United States on a-visit for pastures or orchards, surveying, . iary of the State Box Company of. 5 : roe ee inpulioation as tion of improved. methods of clearas .he has been in the. Philippines staking tree rows for new plantings,[Sacramento which anticipates eut-! weeds comes out of the brain of a. i"S and controling the extensive area a vear. staking locations for new ditches, !tine 10,000,000: board fee this Year. New Vat gtate deriowlcural expert lacreage of chaparrakor hard brush. Si Ne li 4c . pay Tia y bars 2a Rs Ra ei : ? ay State ag d } € weit is : ‘ Jack Sizelove— pipe lines or drains. Néarly all Plans . fhis company has recently. re-erect-. oni station oarcher-( Geneva N-} in northernCalifornia,_ chaparral Jacl izelove. youngest son-of Mr: é ed a: mill formerly O] 1 . ay ; i : lands are use thie } sts a a ae eh ee oe eee ces cae 5 : Lae is confirmed by experiments ‘* oe ee ey and. Mrs Cf : 10MM OF One ing. Graniteville, Nevada C by U. 8S. Department of Agriou't > and ume produc‘ion termaster with an AB -rating. He is The practice’ of growing clover) Washington on the South Yuba River! 4 (oe es State Ae f ‘forastry 14 OY ’ ‘ raps i orchards 1 aver Crops! 17 miles Gast ‘o Svea City. iis . Oo by se aaa Hy dow Cen i. summer requested the forestry i . } + d } Tea =f 1c Aaef r ahal jo : . « : } 1 aS yi . 1S raat re OV emirent } Jack w yoy 1) 14 here as he adopted successfully o eight . company will employ 30 men in the! Midland Arent Mas aes partment on the Berkeley ecampu attend cal schools. Mail hag farms. Demonstration plantings of. mill and yards a-20 in the Wo0c'. posracter No ¥ “uMerek an 1 Co, . the University of California. to gatheen sloy 1 him and he better pastures grasses were made. and in log hauling. VRatwar re American Chemicals oo information on. the cost conhas noi as yet heard of the birth of on 22 small plots on two ranches. oe a : : ; 7 1 5 : oo trolling brush, including the clearing 1 : Three 1ille in he eainite i and £aint,. Amoler, a i Tone i Fre ene Re toa AEE See <His son on February 27 in aneaster, Brush burning was done on appro-. Three mills in t Aes . i ¢ ; NAT lahat ‘Kaka rnat len ae : F y We aay wat ede cs . So there is your choice of weed! more productive chaparral land Ohio, named Robert Matt Sizelove. ximately 250 acres and further plang. CamPtonville, Yuba County will ax os ee ae pet gad Con theo pean tant dniesvernant “Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bernhardt,‘or expanding this work are being. another 10,000,000 board feet to th: . "0" oe eee have resided in Nevada City a numMade. The Neea is Great for Used Appler-~ able appliances. If you are not using them w._ ‘' FHILE vv. :ouse cleaning c.around in closets, basement or garage © may discover some idle, usable or easily re: not swap or sell them? “Te have set up in our local offices a clearir: suse service for appliances. Here you can . ’ e appliances you would like to sell. or sw: ‘ore also other customers list their needs fc. xtain appliances. Aiier this, buyer and selicr . cal with one another. Use this free listing service and do a wartime “good deed” by helping some young or har«’. working wartime family get appliances they desperately need but cannot buy elsewhere. PGE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMi.¥ _ GE-SW-248 =e tate aN . —~ithe yformer hydraullic. mining camp, . regional total. These Yuba River are owned 1 . employing 25 men with a 1.°00,000 prospeciLive out-of . the Oregon. { feet! this year, Lumber Company 25 men, and a capac‘ } reek reek . with a crew of to the company expects the North ‘Camptonville Company which employs 14 men and expests to cut 1,000,000 board feet this year. reach, and Between Nevada City and Grass Valley is situated the Builders and Consumers Lumber. Company, with a crew of 8 men and an annual-cut of 2,200,000 board feet. In Hills Flat, adjoining Grass Valiey is’ the} . Hills Plat Lumber Company producing 2,500,000 board feet yearly with an average force of 8 men. . In the vicinity of Nevada City are the Reed Lumber Company cutting 600,000 board feet annually with a crew of 6, the American River Lumber Com'pany, 6 miles east of Nevada City on Deer Creek where 6 men are employed in cutting 1,500,000 board feet annually. Up in Bear Valley, near Lang’s Crossing on the Bear River is located the Bear Valley Lumber Company which employs 10 ®en to cut 2,000,000 ‘board feet yearly. On the road to North Bloomfield, near that is located the Pine Grover Lumber Company which employs 12 men and will cut, according to the management 1,000,000 board feet this year. Just outside Nevada City the Deer Creek Lumber ‘(Company is sawing 1,600,000 feet annually with a working force of 16 men, At Blue Ttent, four miles from Nevada City, the old mill of the Arbogast Brothers in operation for many years turns out 7,000,000 board feet annually with a crew of five men. Harry Camp, timber sales and natural resources officer of “the Tahoe national forest headquarters at Nevada City, explained, apparent discrepancies in the number of men employed at the several mills in relation to the annual production, as due to the fact that some mills contract their logs and fewer crew mem‘bers are employed than others, which have both logging and mill crews. . Mrs. C. Tyhurst of Alameda returned home Friday after a several day visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jurkovich. Mr. and Mrs, Jurkovich spent several days in San Francisco on business and Mrs. Tyhurst accompanied them here on a business and pleasure trip. -. what lity of 5,000,000 feet annually, which Roosevelt's to between friends, ‘oil. borax, and 2-4-D? And neither was the zipper = on pants dreamed ‘up provide journeyman jobs ing buttonhole makers. Be it therefore enacted——that all ex-hoe hands, ex-buttonhole makers, ex-soldiers and all politicians—past and present—hbe supplied with synthetic slide rules, slates, pencils and the Inventor’s Guide and consigned to the nearest college campus for intensive training in fgotball, scientiific research, chemistry, hydraulics, electricity, electronics, the law of gravity, the law of levity, labor saving machine design, lawn tennis, Hi Lei and six day bicycle racing. Fly fishing will be extra curricular. lis “freedom work” your to for aspirall meals because of Thomas A. Edison and in spite of James C. Petrillo. ’ Nit wits addicted to the habit of preaching full employment will be harnessed to D handled spades and invited to practice same by digging holes and filling them up again, as has been suggested by Sir William Beveridge—until their backs make them sadder and wiser or until their spades wear down to a nub. Treatmene of Poliomyelitis Improved SAN FRANCISCO, March 12— Best treatment of most early polioMyelitis cases consists of a combination of the Kenny method and administration of the drug prostigmine. So says Dr. Henry Brainerd, clinical instructor in medicine and pediatrics in the Medical Schdol on the San Francisco campus of the University of California, who points out that both symptoms and course of the disease in poliomyelitis. are exceedingly varied so that much controverey has arisen @ncernineg it. Prostigmine, which stimulates the para-sympathetic nervous system, wag first used to treat poliomyelitis by Drs. Herman Kabot and Milard Knapp-of Minnesota. Experiments at the University of California Hospital have verified’ the belief that in most cases of early polio this drug relaxes the muscle spasms and aids the recovery. Physicians agree that the cause of polio is a filterable virus, an organism smaller than the bacteria. This virus may occur in sewage, probably in contaminated milk, food, and water,-and possibly may be carried by the housefly. Dr. Brainerd reports that it has been isolated from the nasal secretions. and stools of pathence ients and from excretions of appar! There will be recorded music with. ifor pastutage. The study. now being northern W. in several is headed by A. . . professor of forestry; } , conducted . ties, counSampson, ; operation with the state division of. forestry. . Present practices for controlling and utilizing the ‘brushlands” are costly and hazardous, it is reported. For the first eight months of 1944, Property losses from fire amounted to over $38,500,000 on lands under state protection. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates heard from their gon, Ellard Gates, in Nor. Africa with U. S. armed forces, last Friday. He is fine and explained ja long Indian knife he had just sent his parents. He has sent a number of souvenirs to his relatives here. or through the; working in co-! Farm Hazards . Should ‘Be Cut : \ BERKELEY; Marche 12 — Acci. dents and firés on farms cut dowm ' production of, needed war time food . on # ay LP testi Land fiber. and every. ste): shoul? . F : . taken to prevent them, a yweding to . Woodbridge Meicalf. extension specjialist in forestry. during time . farms, is a good time to look around jand eliminate causes . cidents and fire hazards,” he said. . . Metcalf pointed out that farming \is.one of the hazardous occupations, . according to satisfied. He suggested some simple. precautions’ to guard bagainst costly accidents. Have place for things and keep them there. . Avoid storing loose materials! over head in the rafters. Keep things out from underfoot as much as possible. It is easy to trip over a pitchfork handle. Farm buildings with lights should have the wires inspected. Have a dry place to stand when throwing the switches. If using a lantern, light it‘ outside the barn and provide a secure Place to hang it. Avoid smoking or lighting matches around the ‘barn. Do not storé gasoline or kerosene in the barn. Oily rags and waste burned. Andrew Tobiassen of Grass Valthe. slack on of possible acshould be ley was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon and during the evening was rushed to the hospital and operated on for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely. Tobiassen is‘ the brother-of Mrs. Ida Magonival of Nevada City. . Mrs. Sam Gould returned home . Sunday from Sacramento where she ‘has spent several weeks with a daughter ‘who ‘was fll. Mr. and Mrs. Gould and this daughter went to Oakland at Christmas time and returning she ‘hecame “tH ind was. operated upon. She is in the employ of Hales Dry Goods to. and will return’ before la store in -Saeramen= to her work. Ranger “and Mrs. Frank ide Meggers returned to Camiptony Friday evening after spending the past week here attending’ a rangers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Megegers will ga to their ranch at Paradise the firstof the month. U.(C. Breeds New , . Strawberries BERKELEY, March 12——Five new strawberries, bred by the University of California College of Agriculture are being offered to growers of the state this year through regular commercial channels.The breeding work was done to produce resistance to disease and to obtain larger crops in the lat summer and fall; Dr. Harold ‘E. Thomas assistant professor of plant pathology, and Earl V. Goldsmith, associate in the experiment station, did the work, which wag initiated at the request of the Central (California Berry Growers -.Association in 1926. HEAT PAT. OFF. Phone 88 Grass Valley MORE “. FOR YOUR MONEY Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exact_dmg tests see to that). Every drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak performance—saves you money.Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. ‘Alpha Stores, Ltd. ‘ Phone 5 Nevada City: . ‘ ate nee —~ NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONHER BUILDING 244 Boulder Street Telephone 500 LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD” Nevada City, Calif. eee ee ee ee

(Ae eee ASSES ag . Page F our NEVADA, CITY NUGGET 2 4 c, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1945. WITH OUR . orderly IN GLOBAL WAR . Cameron Joe Sbatffi— Sst. evening for a visit awith hi on Sacramento street. Siapan in the South Pacific and has! been away from. home x a Paar ~ three of them in the U. S. four Joe Sbaffi. arrived Thursday s mother} year He came from ' Engineers . Corps. Joe: spent one year in Hono-. lulu before enlisting. James 'R. Davis— A letter received Friday fro His brother . Capt. John Sbaffi is in Texas. . m . ‘ ¢ . James R. Davis, by his mother, Mrs. . « . Elizabeth Davis of East, Broad street) aye creating much interest. In the stated he was fine. Jim is somewhere in Europe and has been on the front battle lines since July. He is in Gen. Army in the Enlots of snow and Patton’s 3rd U.S. gineers. They had more than Rarvmond. Worthley—— Staff Segt.; here early river last week four years in* his area. fayvmond Worthley arand . . is enjoying a few days furlough: before a new assignment. Lester Sizelove— ber of years. He is employed as an at the she is a nurse at the Minérs Hospital. county hospital ana : : + Hil,,wWguest atthe Bernhardt home this. week “ts Gravam Loves, chum ot Lester Sizelove, and on the. same Larsen— ) Cameron Larsen,.MamM 3-c, is up . from San Francisco on a. 15 . day ‘leave enjoying a visit with his wife and two daughters and parents; Mr. is Brig aie WR, BN and Larsen. Cameron is with the fleet post office in San Francisco. Mervin Hansen— Mer¥in’-Hansen, gunner. mate Ist class, in the U. 9. Navy, CBs, now at Guam has sent home a large group ofsouvenirs from the South Pacific. They are on display in the Save More Novelty Store on Broad street and lot are .a 31 calibre’ Jap rifle, tea box, steel case, coin purse, canteen, gloves, cigarettes, pen _ set, plane fabric cutters, paper money, coins, helmet, sword and belt, insignia and hand bombs; all from recently controlled Jap territory. Also in the lot. are American grenades, nose of'a . Jap mortar shell and hand grenades, but last of all a Jap compass and the notation “compass points to Tokio.’ 75mm on 2im LUMBER OUTPUT . DPANTICTION 1045. R AGW FR AWAN AT . é . the eastern tip of Yuba County which lies between; there—is. a prospect, al-. most certain of realization, that 19; sawmills: will turn out this year a . production of 538,000,000 board ft. This production will result from the . labor of 257 trained sawmill work+ers, loggers and fellers. An unknown . additional number will load. trucks and @arry the lumber tio various markets in Sacramento and the San Francisco area. The Calida Lum'ber Company with its huge mill and 1700 acres of virgin timber in Brandy City, 14 milas west of Downieville, Sierra County, will give Sierra County a probably lead over the other three counties with a prospective’ cut of 280,000,000 board feet this year. The (Calida company shut down in November owing to heavy rains but reopened Maroh 5th, almost a month ahead of its date for this event. The company is a partnership E. T. Fischer and Alfred F. Bamhoff, formerly of Boise, Idaho. . devious “soil God Adak A ak BN ak IVE o By ROY G. OWENS Engineer-Hceonomist PANTS. ZIPPERS VS. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS While long range, short range and commando raiders government mythical social “sans unemployment— ing battalion of devilishly clever alchemists and gadget makers mine the employment beachheads with booby traps. ts rs ‘ You want the weeds out of the corn fields? Answer: Don’t hire a man to chop them out. Buy a flame thrower and hitch it to your tractor. schemes to set order up a a.roar; Burn the weeds without harming the crop plants. Cost? Answer: One 10th as much ag hired men with hoes. You want the weeds out? Answer: The chemical fertilizer “calcium cyanimide’’ applied to the®soil in extra heavy doses before planting. Eliminates man power—-cheaper than wages. You want the highways clear of weeds and the scenery lear of section hands whacking weeds off of railroad rights of jway? Answer: Twenty Mule Team borax without the mules. Just borax. Sterilizes the against «weeds for two years. ; seek to} In Nevada and Sierra Counties‘and) capture political control spots and to. . fortify their-fat headed ently healthy individuals. He says it. castrointestinal tract mucus membrane of the nose and the throat. ; @ . propenls enters the, body through the . . . Mariannas Were Once . Within U.S. Grasp LOS ANGELES, March 12—The . history of the present war with Japan might have. been vastly different . $ : ~ . of a navy captain in the Spanish* American war had shown more initto Leslie Walker, assistant on the Los An. geles campus of the University of California. . Writing in-the March issue of the . Pacifié Historical Review, Walker \points out that the United States . might easily have obtained possession of the whole Marianas Island chain including Saipan and Tinian in 1898 .when Guam was captured without a single casualty. , Shortly after Dewey’s victory in Manila Bay, Captain Henry Glass, commanding the cruiser Charleston was ordered to escort three troop transports to the Philippines and eo capture Guam on the way. Spanish forces on Guam surrendered without firing a shot. and Glass took the governor and other offigials to Manila as .prisoners of war. Walker suggests that the entire Marianas might have been taken ‘jative, according . research a : aera Cuts fire hazards. (Cheap. ee ee A trucking company has taken the You want the weeds out of your ybAitigl ice bol igs cl Carn as encased areal A : ° b ° dé rue = f 5 s 2 2 ‘ fl i , 5 i a Merchant Marine, is home on a 10 Soil Conservation 2 = i i in i ae .,,;ing the United States in a much ; seo Uae Hie HARSH E Mi! contract of moving their lumber;onfon patch? Answer: Spray with 2 cy day leave visiting his parents, Mr. Di is H Bi hd an é a Mey ve re ; stronger strategic position in the far ahd Wea. Woks Barnnardecal Lost! istrict as irthday from the dry yards at Brandy City to! light oil—Standard, Seaboard, ConPabitic at WETS. 3 ALAR GA & > site ‘ o nw . ¢ ¢ Om 9g z ie Hill. He is on a Liberty Ship and_has The first anniversary of the formthe Stockton _— COmpany at eins ordx HL gpsite your Shere. vty onStans onle’ Gua bad bees bus been at Guam for a time. Lester’s. ation of the Nevada County Soii. t0™: San Joaquin County. ei Amie (One Won't mind. Nether Why oar ee i coe ie ee Os 4 : ‘na na.yoperation 20 men will be employed,{ tots, Spinach? _No:* information—_. "°ne"od, the Spanish later sold the ¢ my " y ya Ie doy ees i o “pees as . 3 ty “a 2 ea, i , resul ‘ aN! ls a fee a sister, Mrs. Stoll of Long Beachis. 'Conservation brought forth the re-. Res ‘ aed ee : : i . . rest of the chain to Germany for ap: arrive durine this weekiport-of C. BE. Gassaway that during. while 30 men will be employed in . people 'who like spinach aren’t parti; expected to arrive during this week I ie) . Kk. Gassaway that 1g . i 5 ay . sc: : ‘ i . proximately $4,200,000. sid 16 vieit. with her Urother tx ‘his the ‘year. 47 “fatmbre Have applied . 224 about the mill, and 30 men will! cular anyhow——-maybe they like cies : 4, $i iY ~] 2 < b i S ig o ,} , > BI Avi @ { travels he has been around the world for assistance in the solution of their . Pe engaged = felling. and transport ie ° omens too . bk dies problems and -18 ‘fanma_batexcom-. '™S timber from the woods to aa You don’t want poison ivy-in your; Chaparral Land , Ss. $5) 2 ureatiehtirokhckhewaed . i = : : ; ji . mi fence corners? Answer:”> Amr i . : Matt Sirclove— pleted plans for improvement. ae . if ; y p a as ees Clearing Studied ae ' Po eae aa s : ae w ae ee 5 : : . sulfamate thy Du Pont. Complete era-} ? Latest reports. from Matt. Sizelive Some of the plans ‘for improveThe next-largest operation: in, the Miestion gasaved { BERKELEY, March 12—One of j ’ = . ir Ayes Tony me 4 aine earrie ina . = x . oo Re ass =n 8 : to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony ment now being carried out include, three counties is that of the Paheo. Now add 224 tlichlorophenoxvacetic ‘the problems confronting the state Paypy he rt Sye i) 5s MAY a Cc “eyise or at ta irrigcati Svafems x * ‘ . z, ie mi : iatietes % “ia ach a » : : . Bernhadri are that he may be comrevised, or new, irrigation systems, ; Sugar Pine Lumber Company, a sub-. soul te aan wuediens ae re board of forestry is the investigaing to the United States on a-visit for pastures or orchards, surveying, . iary of the State Box Company of. 5 : roe ee inpulioation as tion of improved. methods of clearas .he has been in the. Philippines staking tree rows for new plantings,[Sacramento which anticipates eut-! weeds comes out of the brain of a. i"S and controling the extensive area a vear. staking locations for new ditches, !tine 10,000,000: board fee this Year. New Vat gtate deriowlcural expert lacreage of chaparrakor hard brush. Si Ne li 4c . pay Tia y bars 2a Rs Ra ei : ? ay State ag d } € weit is : ‘ Jack Sizelove— pipe lines or drains. Néarly all Plans . fhis company has recently. re-erect-. oni station oarcher-( Geneva N-} in northernCalifornia,_ chaparral Jacl izelove. youngest son-of Mr: é ed a: mill formerly O] 1 . ay ; i : lands are use thie } sts a a ae eh ee oe eee ces cae 5 : Lae is confirmed by experiments ‘* oe ee ey and. Mrs Cf : 10MM OF One ing. Graniteville, Nevada C by U. 8S. Department of Agriou't > and ume produc‘ion termaster with an AB -rating. He is The practice’ of growing clover) Washington on the South Yuba River! 4 (oe es State Ae f ‘forastry 14 OY ’ ‘ raps i orchards 1 aver Crops! 17 miles Gast ‘o Svea City. iis . Oo by se aaa Hy dow Cen i. summer requested the forestry i . } + d } Tea =f 1c Aaef r ahal jo : . « : } 1 aS yi . 1S raat re OV emirent } Jack w yoy 1) 14 here as he adopted successfully o eight . company will employ 30 men in the! Midland Arent Mas aes partment on the Berkeley ecampu attend cal schools. Mail hag farms. Demonstration plantings of. mill and yards a-20 in the Wo0c'. posracter No ¥ “uMerek an 1 Co, . the University of California. to gatheen sloy 1 him and he better pastures grasses were made. and in log hauling. VRatwar re American Chemicals oo information on. the cost conhas noi as yet heard of the birth of on 22 small plots on two ranches. oe a : : ; 7 1 5 : oo trolling brush, including the clearing 1 : Three 1ille in he eainite i and £aint,. Amoler, a i Tone i Fre ene Re toa AEE See <His son on February 27 in aneaster, Brush burning was done on appro-. Three mills in t Aes . i ¢ ; NAT lahat ‘Kaka rnat len ae : F y We aay wat ede cs . So there is your choice of weed! more productive chaparral land Ohio, named Robert Matt Sizelove. ximately 250 acres and further plang. CamPtonville, Yuba County will ax os ee ae pet gad Con theo pean tant dniesvernant “Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bernhardt,‘or expanding this work are being. another 10,000,000 board feet to th: . "0" oe eee have resided in Nevada City a numMade. The Neea is Great for Used Appler-~ able appliances. If you are not using them w._ ‘' FHILE vv.. :ouse cleaning c.around in closets, basement or garage © may discover some idle, usable or easily re: not swap or sell them? “Te have set up in our local offices a clearir: suse service for appliances. Here you can . ’ e appliances you would like to sell. or sw: ‘ore also other customers list their needs fc. xtain appliances. Aiier this, buyer and selicr . cal with one another. Use this free listing service and do a wartime “good deed” by helping some young or har«’. working wartime family get appliances they desperately need but cannot buy elsewhere. PGE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMi..¥ _ GE-SW-248 =e tate aN . —~ithe yformer hydraullic. mining camp, . regional total. These

Yuba River are owned 1 . employing 25 men with a 1.°00,000 prospeciLive out-of . the Oregon. { feet! this year, Lumber Company 25 men, and a capac‘ } reek reek . with a crew of to the company expects the North ‘Camptonville Company which employs 14 men and expests to cut 1,000,000 board feet this year. reach, and Between Nevada City and Grass Valley is situated the Builders and Consumers Lumber. Company, with a crew of 8 men and an annual-cut of 2,200,000 board feet. In Hills Flat, adjoining Grass Valiey is’ the} . Hills Plat Lumber Company producing 2,500,000 board feet yearly with an average force of 8 men. . In the vicinity of Nevada City are the Reed Lumber Company cutting 600,000 board feet annually with a crew of 6, the American River Lumber Com'pany, 6 miles east of Nevada City on Deer Creek where 6 men are employed in cutting 1,500,000 board feet annually. Up in Bear Valley, near Lang’s Crossing on the Bear River is located the Bear Valley Lumber Company which employs 10 ®en to cut 2,000,000 ‘board feet yearly. On the road to North Bloomfield, near that is located the Pine Grover Lumber Company which employs 12 men and will cut, according to the management 1,000,000 board feet this year. Just outside Nevada City the Deer Creek Lumber ‘(Company is sawing 1,600,000 feet annually with a working force of 16 men, At Blue Ttent, four miles from Nevada City, the old mill of the Arbogast Brothers in operation for many years turns out 7,000,000 board feet annually with a crew of five men. Harry Camp, timber sales and natural resources officer of “the Tahoe national forest headquarters at Nevada City, explained, apparent discrepancies in the number of men employed at the several mills in relation to the annual production, as due to the fact that some mills contract their logs and fewer crew mem‘bers are employed than others, which have both logging and mill crews. . Mrs. C. Tyhurst of Alameda returned home Friday after a several day visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jurkovich. Mr. and Mrs, Jurkovich spent several days in San Francisco on business and Mrs. Tyhurst accompanied them here on a business and pleasure trip. -. what lity of 5,000,000 feet annually, which Roosevelt's to between friends, ‘oil. borax, and 2-4-D? And neither was the zipper = on pants dreamed ‘up provide journeyman jobs ing buttonhole makers. Be it therefore enacted——that all ex-hoe hands, ex-buttonhole makers, ex-soldiers and all politicians—past and present—hbe supplied with synthetic slide rules, slates, pencils and the Inventor’s Guide and consigned to the nearest college campus for intensive training in fgotball, scientiific research, chemistry, hydraulics, electricity, electronics, the law of gravity, the law of levity, labor saving machine design, lawn tennis, Hi Lei and six day bicycle racing. Fly fishing will be extra curricular. lis “freedom work” your to for aspirall meals because of Thomas A. Edison and in spite of James C. Petrillo. ’ Nit wits addicted to the habit of preaching full employment will be harnessed to D handled spades and invited to practice same by digging holes and filling them up again, as has been suggested by Sir William Beveridge—until their backs make them sadder and wiser or until their spades wear down to a nub. Treatmene of Poliomyelitis Improved SAN FRANCISCO, March 12— Best treatment of most early polioMyelitis cases consists of a combination of the Kenny method and administration of the drug prostigmine. So says Dr. Henry Brainerd, clinical instructor in medicine and pediatrics in the Medical Schdol on the San Francisco campus of the University of California, who points out that both symptoms and course of the disease in poliomyelitis. are exceedingly varied so that much controverey has arisen @ncernineg it. Prostigmine, which stimulates the para-sympathetic nervous system, wag first used to treat poliomyelitis by Drs. Herman Kabot and Milard Knapp-of Minnesota. Experiments at the University of California Hospital have verified’ the belief that in most cases of early polio this drug relaxes the muscle spasms and aids the recovery. Physicians agree that the cause of polio is a filterable virus, an organism smaller than the bacteria. This virus may occur in sewage, probably in contaminated milk, food, and water,-and possibly may be carried by the housefly. Dr. Brainerd reports that it has been isolated from the nasal secretions. and stools of pathence ients and from excretions of appar! There will be recorded music with. ifor pastutage. The study. now being northern W. in several is headed by A. . . professor of forestry; } , conducted . ties, counSampson, ; operation with the state division of. forestry. . Present practices for controlling and utilizing the ‘brushlands” are costly and hazardous, it is reported. For the first eight months of 1944, Property losses from fire amounted to over $38,500,000 on lands under state protection. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates heard from their gon, Ellard Gates, in Nor. Africa with U. S. armed forces, last Friday. He is fine and explained ja long Indian knife he had just sent his parents. He has sent a number of souvenirs to his relatives here. or through the; working in co-! Farm Hazards . Should ‘Be Cut : \ BERKELEY; Marche 12 — Acci. dents and firés on farms cut dowm ' production of, needed war time food . on # ay LP testi Land fiber. and every. ste): shoul? . F : . taken to prevent them, a yweding to . Woodbridge Meicalf. extension specjialist in forestry. during time . farms, is a good time to look around jand eliminate causes . cidents and fire hazards,” he said. . . Metcalf pointed out that farming \is.one of the hazardous occupations, . according to satisfied. He suggested some simple. precautions’ to guard bagainst costly accidents. Have place for things and keep them there. . Avoid storing loose materials! over head in the rafters. Keep things out from underfoot as much as possible. It is easy to trip over a pitchfork handle. Farm buildings with lights should have the wires inspected. Have a dry place to stand when throwing the switches. If using a lantern, light it‘ outside the barn and provide a secure Place to hang it. Avoid smoking or lighting matches around the ‘barn. Do not storé gasoline or kerosene in the barn. Oily rags and waste burned. Andrew Tobiassen of Grass Valthe. slack on of possible acshould be ley was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon and during the evening was rushed to the hospital and operated on for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely. Tobiassen is‘ the brother-of Mrs. Ida Magonival of Nevada City. . Mrs. Sam Gould returned home . Sunday from Sacramento where she ‘has spent several weeks with a daughter ‘who ‘was fll. Mr. and Mrs. Gould and this daughter went to Oakland at Christmas time and returning she ‘hecame “tH ind was. operated upon. She is in the employ of Hales Dry Goods to. and will return’ before la store in -Saeramen= to her work. Ranger “and Mrs. Frank ide Meggers returned to Camiptony Friday evening after spending the past week here attending’ a rangers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Megegers will ga to their ranch at Paradise the firstof the month. U.(C. Breeds New , . Strawberries BERKELEY, March 12——Five new strawberries, bred by the University of California College of Agriculture are being offered to growers of the state this year through regular commercial channels.The breeding work was done to produce resistance to disease and to obtain larger crops in the lat summer and fall; Dr. Harold ‘E. Thomas assistant professor of plant pathology, and Earl V. Goldsmith, associate in the experiment station, did the work, which wag initiated at the request of the Central (California Berry Growers -.Association in 1926. HEAT PAT. OFF. Phone 88 Grass Valley MORE “. FOR YOUR MONEY Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exact_dmg tests see to that). Every drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak performance—saves you money.Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. ‘Alpha Stores, Ltd. ‘ Phone 5 Nevada City: . ‘ ate nee —~ NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONHER BUILDING 244 Boulder Street Telephone 500 LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD” Nevada City, Calif. eee ee ee ee