March 9, 1944 (4 pages)

A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. “Editor and Veo cd 7Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lhu:sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in t' : postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor:.:ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'‘LES : One year (In mad “THE “GREATEST MOTHER” f : ON the invasion beaches, in the battle ie jungle and all the foreign, war wracked spots where American boys t today, one warm and hearty hand straight from home es out to comfort them. The American Red Cross is almost with the assault waves, ministering to our sons, ranging from handouts of hot coffee and doughnuts ambulance and hospital services. Every mother a boy in “uniform must bless this international “Greatest who may be called on to feed her son a snack at a ; canteen or to life-sustaining plasma for the ig fighter on the battlefield. at the watchful attention of the Red Cross is indisoverseas is evidenced by the letters of service men , and their gratitude is reiterated by their military neral Eisenhower summed it up when he said, ider (the Wood Come on auxiliary of the Army. We ro along without it. It is doing a perfectly all we at home need to know to pitch in and fill quotas pp the ol drive now in progress 1 every in n peace time we may have ¢ we make our contributions and think over the the Red Cross in aiding the homeless and hurt d, earth ote sg igre yet pe —— time, Own sor us ro and painful road is ; hs weak of the organization. ollars aré needed now to support the “Greatest crosses barriers neither government nor the scale, lifts morale, rekindlés life and makes the of war easier to bear. Lets give, and give gen. 30 cents Agriculture’s danger in the post war period . therefore, will not come from farm mistakes and. excesses during the hectic period off peak demands and all out production, but from gources and factors. One of the most serious threats to American agriculture in the afwill be a drive by impractical theorelfish and short ‘sighted inlists to remove all trade reand throw the American et open to cheap es-. m ies from other countries with low living standards. That is definnot the right answer to better. . ig of living at home. But ere is an answer to this problem, : will be discussed in 9 eubse‘quent article. / Another oy to American agriwhich js immediate and to worse, if America isn’t alert to its : implications — is the constant en. ter the war period, without doubt,. labor comeo relations, nor to a bet-} ad which will go trom bad . . rn The switch to iatasiy numbered coupons, however, does not mean that endorsement of coupons can de abandoned, OPA emphasized. Although the serial number makes it possible to detect a stolen coupon that hae. been exchanged for gasoline, it is impossible to trace the coupon back to the thief—or. the person who bought it from the thief —uniless it is endorsed. The new coupons reach the local rationing boards in rolls. When a ration is prepared, the required number of coupons are taken from the roll and the eoupons numbers recorded. The coupons a hen stapled in identification si According to Goyne’the A-10 coupon, valid for three gallons expires at midnight March 21. B-2 and ©-2 coupons remain valid for five gallons each.The few existing B-1 and C-21 coupons and old B and © coupons on which the words “mileage ration’ appear, continue t° be valid for three gallons. DEPREDATIONS OF WILD FOWL CAUSE ALARM SAIN FRANCISCO, March 9.—On the ground that crop depredations by wild fowl will be aggravated, strong protests are to be filed with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, against proposed additions to the wild fowl refuge in Glenn and Colusa Counties, it was announced today by George Lodi of Arbuckle, chairman of the Joint Wildlife Management Committee of California. Condemnation proceedings have . been started by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for acquisition of 9200 acres in Glenn and Colusa counties adjoining the present 11000 acre duck and geese refuge: This proposal, if carried out, would énlarge the present refuge, known as the Spaulding Ranch, to more than 20,000 acres. As a result of a meeting held in the San Frantisco offices of the “alifothia State Chamber of Commerce. Ledi stated, the committee unanimously went on record a6 unalterably opposed to this increase m the acreage of the Spaulding Refuge. “To increase the size of this refuge,” Lodi declared, ‘would only serve to increase wild fowldepredations on growing crops of the Sacramento Valley. As: an alternative, the Wildlife Management Committee is strongly recommending establishment by the State Fish and Game Commission and Federal Wild life Service of a series of smaller refuges extending throughout the Sacramento and San Joaquin jV alleys, where feed can be .grown or otherwise provided. This would have the effect of dispersing the ducks and geese who are so extensively damaging our growing crops, particularly rice, and would afford the farmers more opportunity to protect themselves aganst such depredations.” In: its discussions of the problem, Lodi stated, the committee consider ed resolutions which were presented opposing the proposed purchase by the board of supervisors of Colusa County, a telegram by the board of supervisors in Glenn County. and a letter of protest filed by Wright L. Calender, Willows attorney. The Joint Wildlife . Management Committeé headed by Lodi is composed of fifteen agricultural and sportsmen’s organizations, as well as members of the state legislature, and representatives of the USDA War Board and other organizations interested in reducing crop losses occasioned by wild fowl depredations. 4 AFFECTS STEERING Faulty front wheel alignment is condemned largely on the ground that it results in abnormal tire wear. There is no questioning the accuracy of the charge, states the Public Service Department of the National Automobile Club, but it should be remembered that this deficiency also means harder steering. Check the wheels the next time the car is difficult to turn. Only two states in the nation permit sale of wine direct from barrel to consumer’s jug. _—a NPe ahs . er: ps pk prvORs! DE soTO—tIn Nevada City, Nevada County, March 6, -1944, George F. De Soto from Lela “DeSoto, interlocutory decree; grounds, cruelty. ea CREE A fuschia garden in San Francisco’s Golden ‘Gate Park contains a great variety of sizes and colors of this exotic flowering plant. A simple microscope consists of only one lens, or 4 combination of lenses mounted together in order to perform as one lens. The deepest working on the Comstock Lode in Nevada reached a depth of 3,300 feet. The sweet potato is @ member of the morning glory family which also produces some noxious weeds. Canada is the world’ s chief source: of asbestos, although South Africa produces most of the long fibre variety used in brake. bands. The first passenger elevator Pacific Coast, installed in the U. Ss. Appraisers Building in San Francisco in 1878 is still in use. The resiliency of brass makes it the best metal for cartridges, although some steel. shell casings are being used in the present war. In World War I, of every 100 men who served, ten ‘were National Guardsmen, thirteen were regulars, and 77 were in the National Army by voluntary enlistment or draft. . The native home of the black Berkshire pig is in south central England. : Po olitical Advertisement . J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL FOR State Senator 7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT on the ‘Primary Election Tuesday, May 16, 1944 NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in the City of Nevada on Tuesiday the 11th day of April, 1942 for for the full term of four years. City Councilman. . City Councilman. City Councilman. There will be one voting precint for the purpose of holding said election, consisting of the ‘consolidation of the regular election precincts established for holding State of County Elections as. follows: Consolidated Voting Precinct A comprising State _ County precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 and Polling places for said Consolidated Precinct A shall be the City Hall on Broad Street. The polls shall be open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Election officers for Consolidated Election: Precinct A are as follows: Judge, Mary Hoskins; inspector, Lulu Jones; Clerks, Clara Phillips and Minnie Satidow. Dated: March’ 6th, 1944. GEO. H. CALANAN, POR SME 10 Kom Hesiowties Hed . laying hens. Not a year old until May. $1460 per hen, All .or any number. Mre. C San Juan, Calif. ment of ‘Heavy Duty 45 v. Batteries and TV. -90 Vv. Farm Packs Art's Radio Hospital C. BE. Pope, North FS ee einen sale oa fein ee Street’ Grass Valley, ‘Photie 948. WAMERD—Coin coligetions a Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. oi I iycipctpate dee ee LOCM, AMD “Yona IST AN oma ater mene Valley, oa 471-W or 39. 3-1te SkPORT RADIO REPATRING —_ stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ARTS —— Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grass Valtey. Phone 9384. the election of the following officers 394ml" Sound Service, 112 South Church . . 2-6-18c . fF 12-18¢e . . Prot in y masts hierthere va. . ! Loud ‘Speaker Systems tor Rea . . 2-19¢8 . } Is NEEDED even when budget is limited Keysto ne Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs . that money can buy. have built our “reputation on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. . They will tell you. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. Gvenings 7-8. g._Phone 395 xs ATTORNEYS fee . WwW SE N ' ATRORNEY AT LAW Onion Building, Broad Street Nevada City Telep me 38 an is p all. mii ence, ie iy Me omnet Hone Oy deere Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Gr ‘Valley. Phoné Graas Valley 360” if we. Auswer—Grass + Waker 11-8. Meets every Tuesday evening * \-7:30 at Odd Fellows Hail.

A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. “Editor and Veo cd 7Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and lhu:sday at Nevada City, California, and entered as ma. matter of the second class in t' : postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor:.:ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'‘LES : One year (In mad “THE “GREATEST MOTHER” f : ON the invasion beaches, in the battle ie jungle and all the foreign, war wracked spots where American boys t today, one warm and hearty hand straight from home es out to comfort them. The American Red Cross is almost with the assault waves, ministering to our sons, ranging from handouts of hot coffee and doughnuts ambulance and hospital services. Every mother a boy in “uniform must bless this international “Greatest who may be called on to feed her son a snack at a ; canteen or to life-sustaining plasma for the ig fighter on the battlefield. at the watchful attention of the Red Cross is indisoverseas is evidenced by the letters of service men , and their gratitude is reiterated by their military neral Eisenhower summed it up when he said, ider (the Wood Come on auxiliary of the Army. We ro along without it. It is doing a perfectly all we at home need to know to pitch in and fill quotas pp the ol drive now in progress 1 every in n peace time we may have ¢ we make our contributions and think over the the Red Cross in aiding the homeless and hurt d, earth ote sg igre yet pe —— time, Own sor us ro and painful road is ; hs weak of the organization. ollars aré needed now to support the “Greatest crosses barriers neither government nor the scale, lifts morale, rekindlés life and makes the of war easier to bear. Lets give, and give gen. 30 cents Agriculture’s danger in the post war period . therefore, will not come from farm mistakes and. excesses during the hectic period off peak demands and all out production, but from gources and factors. One of the most serious threats to American agriculture in the afwill be a drive by impractical theorelfish and short ‘sighted inlists to remove all trade reand throw the American et open to cheap es-. m ies from other countries with low living standards. That is definnot the right answer to better. . ig of living at home. But ere is an answer to this problem, : will be discussed in 9 eubse‘quent article. / Another oy to American agriwhich js immediate and to worse, if America isn’t alert to its : implications — is the constant en. ter the war period, without doubt,. labor comeo relations, nor to a bet-} ad which will go trom bad . . rn The switch to iatasiy numbered coupons, however, does not mean that endorsement of coupons can de abandoned, OPA emphasized. Although the serial number makes it possible to detect a stolen coupon that hae. been exchanged for gasoline, it is impossible to trace the coupon back to the thief—or. the person who bought it from the thief —uniless it is endorsed. The new coupons reach the local rationing boards in rolls. When a ration is prepared, the required number of coupons are taken from the roll and the eoupons numbers recorded. The coupons a hen stapled in identification si According to Goyne’the A-10 coupon, valid for three gallons expires at midnight March 21. B-2 and ©-2 coupons remain valid for five gallons each.The few existing B-1 and C-21 coupons and old B and © coupons on which the words “mileage ration’ appear, continue t° be valid for three gallons. DEPREDATIONS OF WILD FOWL CAUSE ALARM SAIN FRANCISCO, March 9.—On the ground that crop depredations by wild fowl will be aggravated, strong protests are to be filed with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, against proposed additions to the wild fowl refuge in Glenn and Colusa Counties, it was announced today by George Lodi of Arbuckle, chairman of the Joint Wildlife Management Committee of California. Condemnation proceedings have . been started by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for acquisition of 9200 acres in Glenn and Colusa counties adjoining the present 11000 acre duck and geese refuge: This proposal, if carried out, would énlarge the present refuge, known as the Spaulding Ranch, to more than 20,000 acres. As a result of a meeting held in the San Frantisco offices of the “alifothia State Chamber of Commerce. Ledi stated, the committee unanimously went on record a6 unalterably opposed to this increase m the acreage of the Spaulding Refuge. “To increase the size of this refuge,” Lodi declared, ‘would only serve to increase wild fowldepredations on growing crops of the Sacramento Valley. As: an alternative, the Wildlife Management Committee is strongly recommending establishment by the State Fish and Game Commission and Federal Wild life Service of a series of smaller refuges extending throughout the Sacramento and San Joaquin jV alleys, where feed can be .grown or otherwise provided. This would have the effect of dispersing the ducks and geese who are so extensively damaging our growing crops, particularly rice, and would afford the farmers more opportunity to protect themselves aganst such depredations.” In: its discussions of the problem, Lodi stated, the committee consider ed resolutions which were presented opposing the proposed purchase by the board of supervisors of Colusa County, a telegram by the board of supervisors in Glenn County. and a letter of protest filed by Wright L. Calender, Willows attorney. The Joint Wildlife . Management Committeé headed by Lodi is composed of fifteen agricultural and sportsmen’s organizations, as well as members of the state legislature, and representatives of the USDA War Board and other organizations interested in reducing crop losses occasioned by wild fowl depredations. 4 AFFECTS STEERING Faulty front wheel alignment is condemned largely on the ground that it results in abnormal tire wear. There is no questioning the accuracy of the charge, states the Public Service Department of the National Automobile Club, but it should be remembered that this deficiency also means harder steering. Check the wheels the next time the car is difficult to turn. Only two states in the nation permit sale of wine direct from barrel to consumer’s jug.

_—a NPe ahs . er: ps pk prvORs! DE soTO—tIn Nevada City, Nevada County, March 6, -1944, George F. De Soto from Lela “DeSoto, interlocutory decree; grounds, cruelty. ea CREE A fuschia garden in San Francisco’s Golden ‘Gate Park contains a great variety of sizes and colors of this exotic flowering plant. A simple microscope consists of only one lens, or 4 combination of lenses mounted together in order to perform as one lens. The deepest working on the Comstock Lode in Nevada reached a depth of 3,300 feet. The sweet potato is @ member of the morning glory family which also produces some noxious weeds. Canada is the world’ s chief source: of asbestos, although South Africa produces most of the long fibre variety used in brake. bands. The first passenger elevator Pacific Coast, installed in the U. Ss. Appraisers Building in San Francisco in 1878 is still in use. The resiliency of brass makes it the best metal for cartridges, although some steel. shell casings are being used in the present war. In World War I, of every 100 men who served, ten ‘were National Guardsmen, thirteen were regulars, and 77 were in the National Army by voluntary enlistment or draft. . The native home of the black Berkshire pig is in south central England. : Po olitical Advertisement . J. L. “JERRY” SEAWELL FOR State Senator 7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT on the ‘Primary Election Tuesday, May 16, 1944 NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in the City of Nevada on Tuesiday the 11th day of April, 1942 for for the full term of four years. City Councilman. . City Councilman. City Councilman. There will be one voting precint for the purpose of holding said election, consisting of the ‘consolidation of the regular election precincts established for holding State of County Elections as. follows: Consolidated Voting Precinct A comprising State _ County precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 and Polling places for said Consolidated Precinct A shall be the City Hall on Broad Street. The polls shall be open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Election officers for Consolidated Election: Precinct A are as follows: Judge, Mary Hoskins; inspector, Lulu Jones; Clerks, Clara Phillips and Minnie Satidow. Dated: March’ 6th, 1944. GEO. H. CALANAN, POR SME 10 Kom Hesiowties Hed . laying hens. Not a year old until May. $1460 per hen, All .or any number. Mre. C San Juan, Calif. ment of ‘Heavy Duty 45 v. Batteries and TV. -90 Vv. Farm Packs Art's Radio Hospital C. BE. Pope, North FS ee einen sale oa fein ee Street’ Grass Valley, ‘Photie 948. WAMERD—Coin coligetions a Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. oi I iycipctpate dee ee LOCM, AMD “Yona IST AN oma ater mene Valley, oa 471-W or 39. 3-1te SkPORT RADIO REPATRING —_ stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ARTS —— Specialists in Radio ills. 112 South Church Street, Grass Valtey. Phone 9384. the election of the following officers 394ml" Sound Service, 112 South Church . . 2-6-18c . fF 12-18¢e . . Prot in y masts hierthere va. . ! Loud ‘Speaker Systems tor Rea . . 2-19¢8 . } Is NEEDED even when budget is limited Keysto ne Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs . that money can buy. have built our “reputation on service and quality . and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. . They will tell you. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. Gvenings 7-8. g._Phone 395 xs ATTORNEYS fee . WwW SE N ' ATRORNEY AT LAW Onion Building, Broad Street Nevada City Telep me 38 an is p all. mii ence, ie iy Me omnet Hone Oy deere Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Gr ‘Valley. Phoné Graas Valley 360” if we. Auswer—Grass + Waker 11-8. Meets every Tuesday evening * \-7:30 at Odd Fellows Hail.