March 6, 1947 (8 pages)

49000 fect. ‘Williamson, Johansen and Brad1d be found alive. ieir chief fear was that he was Sounty Board of Supervisors to consider two ordinances dealing with ; fire hazards caused. by lumber slash . and dwellings in the forest, citizens crowding the board room voted a re-. sounding “no” to both measures. The board accordingly laid the two or-dinances on the table. "flashlight battery con-enotgh energy to raise itselt feet, or nearly ten miles. Speaking against the ordinances were Lynne Kelly, atturney for the Empire Star Mines Company Ltd., W. B. Davis property’ owner of In-dian Flat, near Nevada City, David Lamson, short story writer who liveg in a pine grove near Town Talk, Clair Ivey, chairman of a committee of lumbermen appointed at the meeting of loggers and sawmill operators last Wednesday night in Arthaelosie‘’s believe that the was first domesticated by Arpeople living northeast of the fn Sea an area now a part of wi upply Dent. $16.25 un . $3.98 up 98c up . $12.75 up ~ $16.75 $8.50 ” Supervisors Table umber Ordinance ae INPVADA CITY: At ‘he he aring . the hunt. held little hope Cox called yesterday by the Nevada Valley Ttesident Be owner of! J: [Grass Valley esident and owner of . timber west of the city and others. 7%. J. Dana, resident in the forest . thought that something might be} worked out in the way of an ordini ance to prevent fires arising from . the carelessness of those who-live in! Glas ler of + Husber lands, Hk. . i mittee .be named to work out an ordinance which could be enforced and which would check those who did not clear a firebreak around premises and did not equtp their chimneys with spark arresters. John B. Bennett caw in the proposed ordinance regulation slash just another infringement of American liberties. He declarea that every timber owner was muvore interested in preventing fire than anyone else. R. J. Davis said that when he was a boy he and his brothers every “two years burned out the brush in their timber lot west of Grass Valley and as a result had only recently sold 900,000 feet of lumber from their fine big trees which tne © biennial eon there was so much merchantable timber in the county, he declared, was the practice of the Indians in burning off the brush ix the fall and develop. National Forest who ty of forest dwellings. ors willing to cooperate. EXPLORER SC°NTS . GROUP 1S ORGAN!Z"D “GRASS VALLEY: Explorer Pos for advisor, jaided .by assistant advisor Warre Wright. become explorer scouts. Davis, . the forests. He proposed that a com. burning helped to’ develop. One rea-giving the sound trees. a chance to Guerdon Ellis, supervisor of Tahoe announced that he had withdrawn his support of the ordinance explained the state laws in effect which add to the safeHe stated that in regard to sawmill fire hazfards, he had ‘usually found operatClair Ivey, as committee chairman chosen by logging interests, explained to the supervisors that lumber prices were based on the price of logs. He declared it would be im-possible to comply with the provisions of proposed slash ordinance and continue to produce logs He stated that to pass the ordinance would be to kill the as lumber industry. ‘No. 2,, sponsored by the Grass Valley Lions Club met for organization Tuesday at the Boy Scout Lodge in ‘Memorial Park. Rey Berryman, se1directed the meeting, Explorer Scouting is an extension of the Boy Scout program for older boys. Senior Scouts are eligible to THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1g ‘. WILLING TO SHARE IN HIGHWAY COSTS SACRAMENTO: Governor Earl . W darren estimated ina network radio that a proposed if . week tiie nterview itwo-cent per gallon increase in the State gasoline tax.will cost the averace motorist $13.32 a year as his contribution toward the cost of bringing California’s highway sy-> \stem, up to date. . The Governor emphasized that he . bad -personally recommended any . specific amount of gasoline tax intrease. He pointed out that the proposal for a two-cent increase is contained in Senate Bill 5, now under consideration by a special session of the Legislature called by the Governor to cope with the State’s pressing highway construction problem. Should the Legislature also vote to increase the motor vehicle registration fee and establish a $1.50 fee for driver’s licenses, the average motorist’s total contribution would come to approximately $18 per year of $1.50 per month, the Governor disclosed. Both increases are’ included in Senate Bill 5 as it now stands. Governor arren expressed the belief “that few motorists will be unwilling to share in the added cost of making the State highways safe for travel, provided that this cost is equitably distributed among all operators of motor vehicles in. proportion to their use of the highways. He said that heavy trucks should pay a greater share than passenger eats to compensate for the heavier strains they place upon. the _highways. Surprice Party For Mrs. Marie French GRASS ViAIULEY: Mrs. Laura Augustini and Mrs. Rose Casci were hestesses February 27th to a party giving a surprise baby shower for Mrs.; Marie French. The guest of honor ‘was recipient of many charming gifts. Those attending were Mesdames: Isabell Brown, Rose Casci, Zeffra Agostini, Louie Felton, Dottie Owens, Mary Gulartie; Rita Bloomdale, Florence M. Price, Hazel Veale, Adefiide Cameron, Lana Agostini, Marie French, Misses Dorothy Abies, Josephine. Abies, Alice Ali, Anne Abie, Carrie Morandi, Mildred Morandi, Clinch_Is Announced . George Cunningham of Sacramento iand Mrs, as ee ot ee, ‘ol the. Al ha a WARREN SAYS DRIVERS . Enengemat Mi por*_ [Sais i's citrt ™® GRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. . have annonced the bethrotal of their daughter Doris to Downey Clinch of . RECREATION Grass Valley and Nevada City. The . pridegroom to be is tne son of Mr. C. Raymond Clinch and the president of the Alpha Hardware Company of Nevada City, Grass. Valley and Alleghany. Clinch University is a graduate from the of California as ig his ‘bride to be, Miss Cunningham. He . was a member of the Zeta Psi frat. ernity, the Winged Helmet and the Skull and Keys societies. She was a The wedding will take sometime in May. The couple reside in Grass Valley: Plage . Will he Neat eset nn COUNCIL NEVADA CITY. The Nevada ¢ Recreation Council will meet Frida evening in the chamber of oak. merce rooms in the City Hay «4 consider the program recently oy . lined by John M. Lewis, for gyy. viding recreation for the youth ot the city and environs. tea What’s More Fun -The knuc have been 6 big fam fie economy, ‘W of coal here if we were . ‘as Yery Coo We've got everything THAN TO START EARLY TO PREPARE YOUR GARDEN FOR THAT GRAND AND GLORIOUS BURST OF FLOWERING COLOR? There isn’t any answeryto that question except to come” right down to ALPHA and stock up on GARDEN NECESSITIES And John > strike at The miners can quit Ww ‘then ask ug about it? W Jerd are not have the m« considerable you need for the garden When we ie iene He Supreme Co was named NEVADA CITY — TELEPHONE 5 SIERRA Alice Morandi and Winifred Veale. ALLEGHANY Roosevelt, * ‘Lewis, and _ feat. by ba ‘we need no cision. Afte » Court is ec Deings. The a, ma, HARDWARE I SINCE CO" 1906. ~ GRASS VALLEY . TELEPHONE $8 { 3 COUNTY PO Pe es t g n —s . seen: 7 ete ROADWAY ‘THEATRE . . DIRNCTION Tf. “AND D. JR., ENTERPHISES, (NC. [Se THURSDAY . BACHELOR’S . DAUGHTERS‘With CALIRE TREVOR and GAIL RUSSEIL Also . MARCH OF TIME No.7 FRIDAY .* Sarena oe CARROLL'S © ———— . . Open Every Day 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. . Prcies Effective Thursday, March 6, Through Sunday, March 9, 1947 GRASS VALLEY PUBLIC MARKET . AUBURN HIGHWAY, GRASS VALLEY ROUND STEAK MERE BEM OD BEN Pound 59c DILL PICKLES Large —3 for VEAL ROAST BEEF STEW 10c a Boneless—Pound Pound A3c GREEN PEAS, Dine Fine _ No. 2 cans—2 for oo AEP PEAS _ Lucky iecae SWRI REAR NE REE PRL A RAT ALAN ARRON No: 2 Cans—2 for 29c PORK AND BEANS Dutch Oven No. . cans 2. for ee > WINE—Sunnyside Sweet ry Fifths sable 73c WINE, Dry Type V4 Gallons ee em $2.95. Satire . ARTICHOKES, Large Size 2 for. LW Skin Ant hs MON oth NN BEN AB NM UN ARE ain PN

49000 fect. ‘Williamson, Johansen and Brad1d be found alive. ieir chief fear was that he was Sounty Board of Supervisors to consider two ordinances dealing with ; fire hazards caused. by lumber slash . and dwellings in the forest, citizens crowding the board room voted a re-. sounding “no” to both measures. The board accordingly laid the two or-dinances on the table. "flashlight battery con-enotgh energy to raise itselt feet, or nearly ten miles. Speaking against the ordinances were Lynne Kelly, atturney for the Empire Star Mines Company Ltd., W. B. Davis property’ owner of In-dian Flat, near Nevada City, David Lamson, short story writer who liveg in a pine grove near Town Talk, Clair Ivey, chairman of a committee of lumbermen appointed at the meeting of loggers and sawmill operators last Wednesday night in Arthaelosie‘’s believe that the was first domesticated by Arpeople living northeast of the fn Sea an area now a part of wi upply Dent. $16.25 un . $3.98 up 98c up . $12.75 up ~ $16.75 $8.50 ” Supervisors Table umber Ordinance ae INPVADA CITY: At ‘he he aring . the hunt. held little hope Cox called yesterday by the Nevada Valley Ttesident Be owner of! J: [Grass Valley esident and owner of . timber west of the city and others. 7%. J. Dana, resident in the forest . thought that something might be} worked out in the way of an ordini ance to prevent fires arising from . the carelessness of those who-live in! Glas ler of + Husber lands, Hk. . i mittee .be named to work out an ordinance which could be enforced and which would check those who did not clear a firebreak around premises and did not equtp their chimneys with spark arresters. John B. Bennett caw in the proposed ordinance regulation slash just another infringement of American liberties. He declarea that every timber owner was muvore interested in preventing fire than anyone else. R. J. Davis said that when he was a boy he and his brothers every “two years burned out the brush in their timber lot west of Grass Valley and as a result had only recently sold 900,000 feet of lumber from their fine big trees which tne © biennial eon there was so much merchantable timber in the county, he declared, was the practice of the Indians in burning off the brush ix the fall and develop. National Forest who ty of forest dwellings. ors willing to cooperate. EXPLORER SC°NTS . GROUP 1S ORGAN!Z"D “GRASS VALLEY: Explorer Pos for advisor, jaided .by assistant advisor Warre Wright. become explorer scouts. Davis, . the forests. He proposed that a com. burning helped to’ develop. One rea-giving the sound trees. a chance to Guerdon Ellis, supervisor of Tahoe announced that he had withdrawn his support of the ordinance explained the state laws in effect which add to the safeHe stated that in regard to sawmill fire hazfards, he had ‘usually found operatClair Ivey, as committee chairman chosen by logging interests, explained to the supervisors that lumber prices were based on the price of logs. He declared it would be im-possible to comply with the provisions of proposed slash ordinance and continue to produce logs He stated that to pass the ordinance would be to kill the as lumber industry. ‘No. 2,, sponsored by the Grass Valley Lions Club met for organization Tuesday at the Boy Scout Lodge in ‘Memorial Park. Rey Berryman, se1directed the meeting, Explorer Scouting is an extension of the Boy Scout program for older boys. Senior Scouts are eligible to THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1g ‘. WILLING TO SHARE IN HIGHWAY COSTS SACRAMENTO: Governor Earl . W darren estimated ina network radio that a proposed if . week tiie nterview itwo-cent per gallon increase in the State gasoline tax.will cost the averace motorist $13.32 a year as his contribution toward the cost of bringing California’s highway sy-> \stem, up to date. . The Governor emphasized that he . bad -personally recommended any . specific amount of gasoline tax intrease. He pointed out that the proposal for a two-cent increase is contained in Senate Bill 5, now under consideration by a special session of the Legislature called by the Governor to cope with the State’s pressing highway construction problem. Should the Legislature also vote to increase the motor vehicle registration fee and establish a $1.50 fee for driver’s licenses, the average motorist’s total contribution would come to approximately $18 per year of $1.50 per month, the Governor disclosed. Both increases are’ included in Senate Bill 5 as it now stands. Governor arren expressed the belief “that few motorists will be unwilling to share in the added cost of making the State highways safe for travel, provided that this cost is equitably distributed among all operators of motor vehicles in. proportion to their use of the highways. He said that heavy trucks should pay a greater share than passenger eats to compensate for the heavier strains they place upon. the _highways. Surprice Party For Mrs. Marie French GRASS ViAIULEY: Mrs. Laura Augustini and Mrs. Rose Casci were hestesses February 27th to a party giving a surprise baby shower for Mrs.; Marie French. The guest of honor ‘was recipient of many charming gifts. Those attending were Mesdames: Isabell Brown, Rose Casci, Zeffra Agostini, Louie Felton, Dottie Owens, Mary Gulartie; Rita Bloomdale,

Florence M. Price, Hazel Veale, Adefiide Cameron, Lana Agostini, Marie French, Misses Dorothy Abies, Josephine. Abies, Alice Ali, Anne Abie, Carrie Morandi, Mildred Morandi, Clinch_Is Announced . George Cunningham of Sacramento iand Mrs, as ee ot ee, ‘ol the. Al ha a WARREN SAYS DRIVERS . Enengemat Mi por*_ [Sais i's citrt ™® GRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. . have annonced the bethrotal of their daughter Doris to Downey Clinch of . RECREATION Grass Valley and Nevada City. The . pridegroom to be is tne son of Mr. C. Raymond Clinch and the president of the Alpha Hardware Company of Nevada City, Grass. Valley and Alleghany. Clinch University is a graduate from the of California as ig his ‘bride to be, Miss Cunningham. He . was a member of the Zeta Psi frat. ernity, the Winged Helmet and the Skull and Keys societies. She was a The wedding will take sometime in May. The couple reside in Grass Valley: Plage . Will he Neat eset nn COUNCIL NEVADA CITY. The Nevada ¢ Recreation Council will meet Frida evening in the chamber of oak. merce rooms in the City Hay «4 consider the program recently oy . lined by John M. Lewis, for gyy. viding recreation for the youth ot the city and environs. tea What’s More Fun -The knuc have been 6 big fam fie economy, ‘W of coal here if we were . ‘as Yery Coo We've got everything THAN TO START EARLY TO PREPARE YOUR GARDEN FOR THAT GRAND AND GLORIOUS BURST OF FLOWERING COLOR? There isn’t any answeryto that question except to come” right down to ALPHA and stock up on GARDEN NECESSITIES And John > strike at The miners can quit Ww ‘then ask ug about it? W Jerd are not have the m« considerable you need for the garden When we ie iene He Supreme Co was named NEVADA CITY — TELEPHONE 5 SIERRA Alice Morandi and Winifred Veale. ALLEGHANY Roosevelt, * ‘Lewis, and _ feat. by ba ‘we need no cision. Afte » Court is ec Deings. The a, ma, HARDWARE I SINCE CO" 1906. ~ GRASS VALLEY . TELEPHONE $8 { 3 COUNTY PO Pe es t g n —s . seen: 7 ete ROADWAY ‘THEATRE . . DIRNCTION Tf. “AND D. JR., ENTERPHISES, (NC. [Se THURSDAY . BACHELOR’S . DAUGHTERS‘With CALIRE TREVOR and GAIL RUSSEIL Also . MARCH OF TIME No.7 FRIDAY .* Sarena oe CARROLL'S © ———— . . Open Every Day 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. . Prcies Effective Thursday, March 6, Through Sunday, March 9, 1947 GRASS VALLEY PUBLIC MARKET . AUBURN HIGHWAY, GRASS VALLEY ROUND STEAK MERE BEM OD BEN Pound 59c DILL PICKLES Large —3 for VEAL ROAST BEEF STEW 10c a Boneless—Pound Pound A3c GREEN PEAS, Dine Fine _ No. 2 cans—2 for oo AEP PEAS _ Lucky iecae SWRI REAR NE REE PRL A RAT ALAN ARRON No: 2 Cans—2 for 29c PORK AND BEANS Dutch Oven No. . cans 2. for ee > WINE—Sunnyside Sweet ry Fifths sable 73c WINE, Dry Type V4 Gallons ee em $2.95. Satire . ARTICHOKES, Large Size 2 for. LW Skin Ant hs MON oth NN BEN AB NM UN ARE ain PN