May 13, 1947 (8 pages)

. Take your choice of _ trout-fishing theories: It’s going to : RR © A pD be a terrible season for fishermen. 7 i wxtreme aridity will dry Up the ‘mountgin streams and foree trout ‘Harley M: Leete, Jr. . these two two: The season has gotten off to 4 wonderful start with everyone eatching limits forth of the Yuba middle fork. It'll continue to be good: becase with streams so low the rainbows and broék trout are going to ‘be mighty hungry.” —— ee to ¢o down below. Theory number macres inspecting the ~ great, dn front of Town Talk market the following, suggestions for the abnormal cavity: (1) Sell) A spy reports the formation of aj theese factory. (2) Use. iocal Knothead Society. Purpose of tiling. (3) Doughnut or the group is comparing notes on knot‘ _ construction. © (4) Good; head collections. ‘Collectors value x material, if properly squared their wooden specimens -according waterproofed. Any more sug-. to age, size, degree of hardness and nt? * ©" \ peculiarity of formation. Some ; knotheads are older than Co! ambus, ovr agent informs us. One local collector has a knothead which was matute before the beginning of the Christian era. “nh gopd knathead is a thing of . ¥OU.Abeauty and a joy forever,”’ a Grass porter. “We are now holding dix) facade. It'}} monthly meeting at the home of one. ie bot the members,” he continued. “but we hope soon to havea regular meet‘. developed exotic whorls, a@linto young trees. The loéal ‘group 1 finement and believes that the. ‘culhis . tured’ Mnotheads thus . developed i-. are an unnatural, refinement. ; , 4 tae oer: Ps * > Mote on knotheads later. We are . meeting. We may even have some . pictures, Largest knothead in Callny. fornia is reputed to need four men Gord. to carry it.” see ae ‘cause of four out of-every Stewart, of the Public Se Valley ‘collector informed our re+. ingplace, perhaps Seaman’s Lodge,” . . The. enthusiast stated that Peal . knot pollectore, are interested) r-. only.in the natural, product. tormed. by a branch growingyout of a tree. . . Metropolitan kpothead addicts have) unusual’) . pattern by driving hardwood spikes} . takes a dim view of this ao-called re-. 8 sending a reporter to cover the next) ie The picture above shows the no Talk hole. Stickirig out over the edg sol. is the B a good treatise favoring the Amer* “<— S08 omic system. ; the worl , it is my feeling that nite . or mothi along the socialist orde} ‘is there that we woul A LE IT TOT wanes Be reason; why anybody “any further reorg , LOOKING =w GEONGE S BENSON ic Sem Ey Presidente-Harding College Ny ee . Seavey, Arkansas ete , Trouble-in Britain England has gene down for a count., Thet of course is no shoyld be: told-you-so. Ms cen during the heir cc icy. An exam* f¢ the uncc.lying causes of, in England ouzht to make yell, minister of fuel and wer, “@long with Sir Stafford Ds, president of the: Board of é, asked thatthe country forego electri ji indi eerhe ike tric power ustry. The idea behind their plea was that, British industry could not afford to be exto the uncertainties and hazards that. would accompany more experimentation. _ It was time for bind Nets io comceueaeen os taste Of pueaetving. the econ ¢ life vad ~lishmen have . fuel crisis) tracks from the old Nevada-City-Grass Valley. trolley. Compete and Live America has seen ; competition make real men. In turn” ‘these free men have made ‘AmerEvery worker, no matter whether he makes use of strong hand or agile mind, puts his faith in . . the trading of the valuable commodities he possesses. to his employer.” . . Competition is good policy for craftsmen, athletes,:scholars, fishermen, shopkeepers, and American ( busi. ness in general. “Phe Amorcin peo» ple have’ reaconcd wisely that ,com. ‘petition in industry must be maintained‘so that the whole nation ‘May ica. benefit. » » Enforced Agreements made us great. ‘ agreements is ° apparent. ployers. they complem€nt each other. : Too Dangerous Federation bf ‘their own interest. “sil il Nogget Photo rthwest end of the Town e of the hole are broken America’s: workers, take pride in ‘their “ability. to do hard jobs well: They are willing to let merit. be the “judge of their handiwork. Such traits as speed, accuracy, stamina, dea 20 YEARS AGO Operations were to be resumed in the sulphite plant of the Crown Williamette Paper Company at Floriston upon the ineitallation of machinery intended to.prevent the pollution of the Truckee River which had raised a good deal of protest from ‘ie state of Nevada. The ;ompany was one of Nevada County's chief industrial enterprises. Robert. White was awarded the contract. for furnishing wood to the county. His rates were $5.35 per four foot oak wood. popular Nevada installed George Neagle, City youmg man was Master Councillor Norman Oates orator; ; Michell Kohler, S$. S.; Whiting, Stanley ‘Wm. id’ 8.3. Net Moraz, sentinel; bearer; Fréd ‘Mecrrison, almoner preceptors. noon, and Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Richard won in the second. 50 YEARS AGO Township committets / were collect the annual dues ‘of. one do lar from each. member. members. were: E: J. Rector, C. J. Brand. Grass Va ley: .Dave Marwick, Geo. Fletche pendability, and initiative are what “get a fellow ahead. Doés competition on the lével of: labor have any value for the welfare of the nation? It is obvious that our industry, of which labor is a part, exists for the sake of those. who consume ‘goods.*/Policies that add unreasonably to the costs of goods, or “any other non-competitive practices, endanger the free economy that -Closed-shop agreements, usually signed -by management.under duress, present this kind of.danger. The non competitive’ monopolistic nature of such enforced closed-shop Labor groups themselves need the stimulus of fair competition, for the sake_of eogees service. Unions need not find their only competition with emRather, management and labor have need of cooperation, for Mr. Gunnar Anderson, executive vice-president of the Federation’ of Swedish: Labor Unions, told me that 80% of Swedish labor belongs to unions. Yet, he informed me,.the . ‘ Labor Unions is unalterzbly opposed to the closed shop» They feel that the closed shop is {fj} antagonistic to the very. principle_of . freedom which labor unions enjoy _ and which. they must-help. defénd in cord fcr pine and $8.75 per cord for of Grass Valley Chapter, Order ef DeMolay. Other officers to serve with him were Jos. Moran, senior councilor; David Biyens, junior councilor; Wm. Wellington, S. D.; Milton Harris, J. D.; ,. .tles were boken, No ; Jeff other <n chaplain; Richard Parsons, standard Frank Knuckey, Martin Beele, Cam‘. eron Larsen, Wm. Antirews, Matt Ar gall, Wm. Harris and Robert Carter, Mrs. William Treglown was. hostess to Trinity Guild at a social afterMrs. Rossen and Mrs. Ort were winners of the first guessing appointed by the executive. committee of the Nevada County Miners Association to secure new members and a Committee , . Kramer, Willie, Dahnke, David Mor. gan, Frank Reed, Thomas Harris and Nevada Township: Geo. C. Gaylord, Sherman W. Marsh, C. Brockington, M. Sproul, and: FB. Bridgeport: J. S. Mccisco are owned and operated by the . reka:.C. D. Eastin, C. 7 . C. Hegarty, N. Fitter; Bicuntl Walter Mobley, eos, Myce ae Jepson and C. Lf, Hencricks. a York: O. K. Cloudman, R E a der and Wm. Maguire. Rong Ready: H. Shroeder, Jon poss: Cc. C. Bitner, Meadow Lake: Die MePheters, C. F. McGlashan ‘a Walter Burckhalter. Washington: J. Worthley, D. S. Donahue a W. Ritchie. ~s of Nevada City were in the fim: candidates for city marshal as 75 YEARS AGO ted States Brewery beer ‘wagon, below. August recived some few: seratches and about nine beer bot. was done. 4 There was to be a spelling contest ;. at French Corral for the champion. -. teacher of the ‘Newtown school ang Miss Bertha Loueridge, pupil of th ored contestants. , The following names were placed San Juan grammar school: Geo, B $. Robinson, teacher: Sarah J. Wi: erva Pfister, Carrie Wodward, Mary Banks, Florence Clarke, Annie Le son, Aulgusta Nobert, Minnie Quick, Evans, W. G. Wodell, John Quinn, bert. Taylor, Hesseltine, George Colldie,, Hare a 1.' E. P. Bloss. i, The port facilities of San Fra Bride, C. L. Miller, C. S. Paine; Eustate board of harbor commission, . Li wel LESD AY. MAY13 NEVADA COUNTY LONG AGO ¥LOY MARGARET REYNOLDS oe ‘Bs Leonard Foote and Hugh Mane Auguet Brandt, driver of the Uni broke throgh the bridge on the-roa . to Gold Mlat and his horses ang Wad: om fell twenty feet into the ravine ship of ‘Nevada County. J. B, Gap . French Corral school were the fay. . on the roll of honor in the Nonmh liams, Olive Wihite, Ida Rhinehart, . Gracie Hesseltine, Katie Smith, Gen. Annie Smith, Mary Beck, Thomas Bugene Clarke, Willie Noblett, At . John Lewelyn, Willie? to one tree. ing the sto: jous smolde ' to flame fo (a) Whe be clearly . NEVAD. ° gar H. Fle +: yesterday ed Fred . taker as for this ci Chief ¢ tonths. T 4 good on ments, be . _NEW TODAY } t . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — At Furniture Center on Premier and Royal vacuum cleaners. 256 South . : Auburn Street, Grass Valley. — the top burner lighting, 2 smokeless broiler. $194" a ’ ‘ # Lamp and clock extra. with Adtehen Wear —BURNS WOOD, COAL, OR TRASH ! . The WEDGEWOOD kitchen heater model cooks your food, heats your kitchen, burns your trash—plus all of WEDGEWOOD'S de luxe cooking features— : speed-plus simmer burners, removable drip trays, high ~ speed-low temperature oven with oven heat ’ giant super-speed burners,

. Take your choice of _ trout-fishing theories: It’s going to : RR © A pD be a terrible season for fishermen. 7 i wxtreme aridity will dry Up the ‘mountgin streams and foree trout ‘Harley M: Leete, Jr. . these two two: The season has gotten off to 4 wonderful start with everyone eatching limits forth of the Yuba middle fork. It'll continue to be good: becase with streams so low the rainbows and broék trout are going to ‘be mighty hungry.” —— ee to ¢o down below. Theory number macres inspecting the ~ great, dn front of Town Talk market the following, suggestions for the abnormal cavity: (1) Sell) A spy reports the formation of aj theese factory. (2) Use. iocal Knothead Society. Purpose of tiling. (3) Doughnut or the group is comparing notes on knot‘ _ construction. © (4) Good; head collections. ‘Collectors value x material, if properly squared their wooden specimens -according waterproofed. Any more sug-. to age, size, degree of hardness and nt? * ©" \ peculiarity of formation. Some ; knotheads are older than Co! ambus, ovr agent informs us. One local collector has a knothead which was matute before the beginning of the Christian era. “nh gopd knathead is a thing of . ¥OU.Abeauty and a joy forever,”’ a Grass porter. “We are now holding dix) facade. It'}} monthly meeting at the home of one. ie bot the members,” he continued. “but we hope soon to havea regular meet‘. developed exotic whorls, a@linto young trees. The loéal ‘group 1 finement and believes that the. ‘culhis . tured’ Mnotheads thus . developed i-. are an unnatural, refinement. ; , 4 tae oer: Ps * > Mote on knotheads later. We are . meeting. We may even have some . pictures, Largest knothead in Callny. fornia is reputed to need four men Gord. to carry it.” see ae ‘cause of four out of-every Stewart, of the Public Se Valley ‘collector informed our re+. ingplace, perhaps Seaman’s Lodge,” . . The. enthusiast stated that Peal . knot pollectore, are interested) r-. only.in the natural, product. tormed. by a branch growingyout of a tree. . . Metropolitan kpothead addicts have) unusual’) . pattern by driving hardwood spikes} . takes a dim view of this ao-called re-. 8 sending a reporter to cover the next) ie The picture above shows the no Talk hole. Stickirig out over the edg sol. is the B a good treatise favoring the Amer* “<— S08 omic system. ; the worl , it is my feeling that nite . or mothi along the socialist orde} ‘is there that we woul A LE IT TOT wanes Be reason; why anybody “any further reorg , LOOKING =w GEONGE S BENSON ic Sem Ey Presidente-Harding College Ny ee . Seavey, Arkansas ete , Trouble-in Britain England has gene down for a count., Thet of course is no shoyld be: told-you-so. Ms cen during the heir cc icy. An exam* f¢ the uncc.lying causes of, in England ouzht to make yell, minister of fuel and wer, “@long with Sir Stafford Ds, president of the: Board of é, asked thatthe country forego electri ji indi eerhe ike tric power ustry. The idea behind their plea was that, British industry could not afford to be exto the uncertainties and hazards that. would accompany more experimentation. _ It was time for bind Nets io comceueaeen os taste Of pueaetving. the econ ¢ life vad ~lishmen have . fuel crisis) tracks from the old Nevada-City-Grass Valley. trolley. Compete and Live America has seen ; competition make real men. In turn” ‘these free men have made ‘AmerEvery worker, no matter whether he makes use of strong hand or agile mind, puts his faith in . . the trading of the valuable commodities he possesses. to his employer.” . . Competition is good policy for craftsmen, athletes,:scholars, fishermen, shopkeepers, and American ( busi. ness in general. “Phe Amorcin peo» ple have’ reaconcd wisely that ,com. ‘petition in industry must be maintained‘so that the whole nation ‘May ica. benefit. » » Enforced Agreements made us great. ‘ agreements is ° apparent. ployers. they complem€nt each other. : Too Dangerous Federation bf ‘their own interest. “sil il Nogget Photo rthwest end of the Town e of the hole are broken America’s: workers, take pride in ‘their “ability. to do hard jobs well: They are willing to let merit. be the “judge of their handiwork. Such traits as speed, accuracy, stamina, dea 20 YEARS AGO Operations were to be resumed in the sulphite plant of the Crown Williamette Paper Company at Floriston upon the ineitallation of machinery intended to.prevent the pollution of the Truckee River which had raised a good deal of protest from ‘ie state of Nevada. The ;ompany was one of Nevada County's chief industrial enterprises. Robert. White was awarded the contract. for furnishing wood to the county. His rates were $5.35 per four foot oak wood. popular Nevada installed George Neagle, City youmg man was Master Councillor Norman Oates orator; ; Michell Kohler, S$. S.; Whiting, Stanley ‘Wm. id’ 8.3. Net Moraz, sentinel; bearer; Fréd ‘Mecrrison, almoner preceptors. noon, and Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Richard

won in the second. 50 YEARS AGO Township committets / were collect the annual dues ‘of. one do lar from each. member. members. were: E: J. Rector, C. J. Brand. Grass Va ley: .Dave Marwick, Geo. Fletche pendability, and initiative are what “get a fellow ahead. Doés competition on the lével of: labor have any value for the welfare of the nation? It is obvious that our industry, of which labor is a part, exists for the sake of those. who consume ‘goods.*/Policies that add unreasonably to the costs of goods, or “any other non-competitive practices, endanger the free economy that -Closed-shop agreements, usually signed -by management.under duress, present this kind of.danger. The non competitive’ monopolistic nature of such enforced closed-shop Labor groups themselves need the stimulus of fair competition, for the sake_of eogees service. Unions need not find their only competition with emRather, management and labor have need of cooperation, for Mr. Gunnar Anderson, executive vice-president of the Federation’ of Swedish: Labor Unions, told me that 80% of Swedish labor belongs to unions. Yet, he informed me,.the . ‘ Labor Unions is unalterzbly opposed to the closed shop» They feel that the closed shop is {fj} antagonistic to the very. principle_of . freedom which labor unions enjoy _ and which. they must-help. defénd in cord fcr pine and $8.75 per cord for of Grass Valley Chapter, Order ef DeMolay. Other officers to serve with him were Jos. Moran, senior councilor; David Biyens, junior councilor; Wm. Wellington, S. D.; Milton Harris, J. D.; ,. .tles were boken, No ; Jeff other <n chaplain; Richard Parsons, standard Frank Knuckey, Martin Beele, Cam‘. eron Larsen, Wm. Antirews, Matt Ar gall, Wm. Harris and Robert Carter, Mrs. William Treglown was. hostess to Trinity Guild at a social afterMrs. Rossen and Mrs. Ort were winners of the first guessing appointed by the executive. committee of the Nevada County Miners Association to secure new members and a Committee , . Kramer, Willie, Dahnke, David Mor. gan, Frank Reed, Thomas Harris and Nevada Township: Geo. C. Gaylord, Sherman W. Marsh, C. Brockington, M. Sproul, and: FB. Bridgeport: J. S. Mccisco are owned and operated by the . reka:.C. D. Eastin, C. 7 . C. Hegarty, N. Fitter; Bicuntl Walter Mobley, eos, Myce ae Jepson and C. Lf, Hencricks. a York: O. K. Cloudman, R E a der and Wm. Maguire. Rong Ready: H. Shroeder, Jon poss: Cc. C. Bitner, Meadow Lake: Die MePheters, C. F. McGlashan ‘a Walter Burckhalter. Washington: J. Worthley, D. S. Donahue a W. Ritchie. ~s of Nevada City were in the fim: candidates for city marshal as 75 YEARS AGO ted States Brewery beer ‘wagon, below. August recived some few: seratches and about nine beer bot. was done. 4 There was to be a spelling contest ;. at French Corral for the champion. -. teacher of the ‘Newtown school ang Miss Bertha Loueridge, pupil of th ored contestants. , The following names were placed San Juan grammar school: Geo, B $. Robinson, teacher: Sarah J. Wi: erva Pfister, Carrie Wodward, Mary Banks, Florence Clarke, Annie Le son, Aulgusta Nobert, Minnie Quick, Evans, W. G. Wodell, John Quinn, bert. Taylor, Hesseltine, George Colldie,, Hare a 1.' E. P. Bloss. i, The port facilities of San Fra Bride, C. L. Miller, C. S. Paine; Eustate board of harbor commission, . Li wel LESD AY. MAY13 NEVADA COUNTY LONG AGO ¥LOY MARGARET REYNOLDS oe ‘Bs Leonard Foote and Hugh Mane Auguet Brandt, driver of the Uni broke throgh the bridge on the-roa . to Gold Mlat and his horses ang Wad: om fell twenty feet into the ravine ship of ‘Nevada County. J. B, Gap . French Corral school were the fay. . on the roll of honor in the Nonmh liams, Olive Wihite, Ida Rhinehart, . Gracie Hesseltine, Katie Smith, Gen. Annie Smith, Mary Beck, Thomas Bugene Clarke, Willie Noblett, At . John Lewelyn, Willie? to one tree. ing the sto: jous smolde ' to flame fo (a) Whe be clearly . NEVAD. ° gar H. Fle +: yesterday ed Fred . taker as for this ci Chief ¢ tonths. T 4 good on ments, be . _NEW TODAY } t . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — At Furniture Center on Premier and Royal vacuum cleaners. 256 South . : Auburn Street, Grass Valley. — the top burner lighting, 2 smokeless broiler. $194" a ’ ‘ # Lamp and clock extra. with Adtehen Wear —BURNS WOOD, COAL, OR TRASH ! . The WEDGEWOOD kitchen heater model cooks your food, heats your kitchen, burns your trash—plus all of WEDGEWOOD'S de luxe cooking features— : speed-plus simmer burners, removable drip trays, high ~ speed-low temperature oven with oven heat ’ giant super-speed burners,