May 17, 1945 (4 pages)

of ere « THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET. — — ne _ —— ae PULITZER. WINNER ONCE . z Ei { Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, Seen A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published 8 at Nevada City. sia uv. . H. M. LEETE er eee s Editor and Efe . , . ' Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Itu:sday “at Nevada City. California, and ontered as Ma matter of the second class in th2 postoffice a: Nevada City under Act of Cor»:ess, March 3, . 1879, : . ease a, SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES! i One year (In Advance). .:.::..:2:.4.0:5:-.-. $38.00 Sap” One MORN 25622 30 cents — ies inten — —_— =o micialeiciaoee —_ y _—— V-E DAY IN CALIFORNIA SanFrancisco and California in general took V-E Day quietly, with none of the hysteria displayed in some eastern cities. Out here in California we know perhaps better than other parts of the country that only one part of the global war has been won, and that perhaps the longest and hardest part still lies before us. ; Californians know that from now on this state will be the focus of American and. United Nations endeavor, of war industry and of transportation. San Francisco, already a major port of embarkation, will now become incomparably the larg-. est in the world. Troops and material—and donations of life. giving blood and plasma—will continue to pour through the . Golden Gate toward the west that becomes the east. The, wounded will continue to come back through the newly assigned Stockton Airport and ‘liberated prisoners of the Japanese will see their homeland first at San Francisco. In northern and central California much of the food ‘needed by our forces, our allies, and civilian war workers is being . grown. Its cities are responding nobly to the Seventh War} Bond Drive and to appeals for still urgently needed military . nurses. The Pacific war has always, perhaps, seemed more real to us out here than has the European war—except to those whose own sons, husbands, brothers, and sweethearts. have been fighting in Italy, France, or Germany. Today it is more real than ever, as with full victory over the nazis we on the Pacific Coast resolve to give and do our*utmost until Japan too flies the white flag of unconditional surrender. — Contributed. A DEPRAVED PEOPLE Perhaps the worst calamity that has‘befallen our world as a result of this war—worse even than the horrible toll of death and ‘destruction—is the revelation that there could be such human depravity on a mass scale as exists in Germany. And there is no valid reason to suppose that a sense of moral responsibility returned suddenly with the nazi surrender. We can mourn our dead and pray that they will not have died in vain. We can remember them, in word and deed, as we seek to build a decent world, worthy of their high sacrifice. But what can we do with the millions of moral lepers who have spread their dread contagion throughout Germany—the spiritually dead, but physically living, who have revolted the world with their bestial atrocities? What can we do with the Hitler youth? What can we do with the German people who stood by, with folded hands, while millions of their men and women savagely tortured and butchered the helpless and innocent > . In the aftermath of war, they may become civilization’s worst burden, for they have not died with the Hitler hierarchy. Only their moral instincts are dead. Their viciousness and depravity still live—and the world must either, cope with it, or this war, like the last, will have been fought in vain.—Contributed. \ ‘A 'HARVESTING VACATION During the war years the San Francisco harvest council has developed a system for recruiting city dwellers, both students and adults, to go into the orchards and berry patches of central California to relieve the agricultural labor shortage. This plan of vacation with pay and fresh air has had in; creasing success, as the farmers learned better to meet the living requirements of their hired “summer boarders” and the volunteer harvesters learned more of their responsibility. Just how great will' be the demand for city folks in the country this summer has: not yet been determined. However, the San Francisco wartime harvest council has been alerted by its chairman, Edson Abel]; and with the cooperation of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce is preparing to meet demands as they arise. There will certainly be need for many vacation workers, and those interested in this movement should also alert themselves to respond to whatever appeal may be made. — San Francisco Examiner. Advertisement From where I sit ‘A hy Joe Marsh Lud Denny Lends a Helping Hand Lud Denny got home early from the plant the other day, and found his missus in the middle of housecleaning, with the furniture moved around, and the place a shambles. Some men might have grumbled about getting precious little time off, and finding their home upset. But not Lud. He just took his coat off, and pitched in and helped. And when he got the last curtain in place, and stepped down off the ladder, there was his missus with a tray of cold beer and ay cheese blintzes she’d made for Lud. And blintzes are Lud’s favorite dish. From where I sit, it’s little things like this that will help to ease our troubled lives today— see us through difficulties—keep alive the spirit of good fellow, ship and mutual respect. Try trading a helping’ hand for ice-. . cold beer and blintzes. See if it doesn’t make life seem a little brighter! y Poms i the jes. The measure hasn’t a . great power, Moreover, public senti-/ cisco ‘conference INTIMATE NEWS OF S. F. PEACE CONFERENCE . NOTES By Congressman Clair Engie WASHINGTON, D.C. May 17— . (Delayed) Treaty. Ratification— : The house spent three days this. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17—In ite . week in debating and adopting a/third week, the UNCIO got down to resolution calling for a constitution-. Teal Work in closed sessions, trying jal amendment providing for-the rati-. to spéed up its important tasks -be\fication of treaties by a majority sf. fore some of the Big'Five leaders hous-. had to go home because of the archance in. Ttival of V-E Day. eo . elected members of both the senate. The judiciary cominittee. White Russians and Ukrainian lof the senate has already sétved no-. delegates arrived in San Francisco, tice that it will consider nlo constut-. to join the conference, followed ‘by tional amendments until the war is/the Argentine contingent. No plenary over. The leadership in the house;0" Open commiission sessions were knew that when they started. But it. held. But ag usual there were plenty is another case of psychological war-. 0f sidelights and minor happenings are, about which we have heard so/0! interest to the man in the street. much. The direct threat of this meaAmong them were. i to one of the highly . ; Phe Bank. of America delegarded prerogatives of the senate, gates copies of an etching by Alec sure mist gave re‘will tend to make the senate careful} . Stern showing a view of San Franof permitting a handful of “wilful/cisco from the top of Nob Hill. The little arbitrarily wsine their . Press-radio division of the San Fran: committee men” ment may build up in the next few)Press people gardenia and cornflowmonths sufficient to force the sen-. er boutonnieres, and baskets of ate into some action. The house now) California fruits and wine. adopts a policy of watchful wait-. . Movies made at. the conferencé TURLOCK _EDITOR SAN. BRANCISCO, May 17—Jack S. McDowell, San Francisco CallBulletin staff writer who won the . 1945 Pulitzer award for “a distin-. guished example of a reporter's . . work,”’ started newspaper work ee . his father’s paper, the Alameda Fim. es-Star. : = After hig father died, he and his . brother, now a navy lieutenant ¢com. mander in the Pacific, bought the Turlock Daily Journal, and' Jack Mc. its managing editor -at . Dowell was /19. Afiter seven years the brothers took over a Eu'gene, Qre.,, paper, Un'til 1942, when Jack McDowell ‘came ito San Francisco. He won his Pulitzer award for a flight to the Pacific war zone to re-. i port on the use of whole blood dona{tidéns from the San. Francisco . bottles of whole blood McDoweil (flew over with was his own donated . just before the flight. The present flag of the Union of Red . ! . Cross procurement center. One of the No. 2 Kit 36 Pieces Si. 98 No.3 $1.4§ Our Prescription Service, which is the most important part of our business is continually being improved. We have the largest anr most modern prescription department in __ this community. R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ct 3 Ratan ni case alias Roo ing. PUBLIC LANDS — This column previously mentioned that a copy of Senator Cordon’s bill to require the federal government to pay: 2. per cent on the value of all national for: ests lands: to the counties in lieu cf taxes had’ been sent to the supervisors, chambers of commerce, etc. in the second district for comment and ¢riticsim. The first came in from Sierra County. Both the board of supervisorg and the chamber of ‘commerce opposed the bill on the grounds that it would give more control to the forest service over mining and would net the county less than it is now receiving from the forest service for timber sold. This is interesting inasmu'ch as the bill if it is passed at all will probably not Pass with a two per cent per year payment but ‘probably something nearer one per cent: The forest service is favorable to the principle of the legislation but wanted the bill to carry a 3-4 of-one per cent payment. The question of comparative benefits has to be figured-—over—a lomg period of years as the payment under the bill will be a definite amount every year, whereas timber Dayments now depend on how much is actually being:cut—in some counties practically nothing at all. Forest Service Exchanges—At the Present time the forest. service must ige the consent of county government if it buys new lands and removes them from the tax rolls. But no such consent is required if an exchange is arranged whereby the forest service takes title to private lands in exchange for cutting rights on lands to which the forest service retaing the fee title. This hails the same effect in removing taxaxle property from the rolls as an outright purchase, but it is subject to no local control. A bill to require the consent of local government to affect these exchanges, thus giving complete local control over any further extension of federal groups in the second district. The problem of federal ownership in the mountain counties not only involves getting some money from tihese ownership to support county government, but also stopping further spreading of federal ownership and further depleting the tax base. Gold Mining—yYesterday I drafted a letter to Mr. Krug, the chairman of WIPB, demanding the lifting of the gold ban. The letter was signed by 31 congressmen from eleven western states. Aifter its delivery I wag asked to meet with Krug and Paul McNutt, the head of WIWC on the question. I asked Senator Millikin of Colorado to go with meas he is handling ¢he matter on the senate side. At the meeting MoNutt again stressed the urgent need for manpower in the lead mines as the reason for not lifting the gold mining ban. I jointed out to him that no gold miners on the coast were in the lead mines and none were going to go into the lead mines in any event. . ;were shipped out by air express with . in half an hour of taking, and reached’New York within’21 hours, The California Academy of -Sciences, in Golden Gate Park, was displaying cut flowers from the .arboretum from all the United Nattions at. The Eugene, Oreg., chamber .of commerce sent the UNCIO by air express, a large bouquet of red, white and blue tulips, which were placed in the AW‘VIS canteen house, The United Nations flags:-on the stage, of the opera house were ironed twice daily to ‘keep them looking fresh. The veterans’ building telephone switchboard, which has its 6wn exchange name, INternationlal, «started with 1500 cals a day for the ten op(erators; by now it has 16,000. In peak times there have been 1900 calls in an hour. The widest assortment of Callifornia wines ever offered is available at the cafeteria in the opera house, with appropriate vintages selected for each of the main dishes on the menu. ‘Eric Severeid referred to San Francisco on the radio as “Frisco.”’ That night ‘he got 700 phone calls from indignant citizens, and the next day was snowed under by letters of protest. UNCTO transportation headquarters reports that the most frequent request is for a trip to Muir. Woods to see the redwoods, the next for a trip to Carmel. in the opera MEANING (OF CALIFORNIA TOWN NAMES Lagunitas: From the Spanish for . little lakes. ‘Burlingame: For Anson Burlingame noted American statesman who negotiated a treaty with China in 1868. . Garberville: For J. C. Garber, a pioneer immigrant from Iowa. ‘Middleton: So called because it lies halfway between Lower Lake and Calistoga. San Juan Bautista: the Baptist. Taft: For President William Howard Taft. Ceres: From the Roman goddess of grain and harvests. For St. John VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONORS Twelve members of the Lime Kiln Clear Creek, Forest Springs Home Department have volunteered to contribute blood during June. The women have arranged to go to Sacramento and make their donations while the Red Cross Mobile Unite is there. New Zealand is cut by a chain of partially active voleanoes and is full of hot springs and geysers. China’s history extends back to 2205 °°: C; It was finally agreed to take the mat‘ter up today with. Judge Vinson for . j; further discussion. ‘Vue THE WAY OF ~~~ ALL FLESH dead. The music, the eulogy by tl ion, and the flowers, and the beau consolation to the ‘bereaved. 1S MADE EASIER . FOR THOSE REMAIN BEHIND, iif the departed .are accorded a reverent and beautiful farewell. Our services are \designed to bring ‘to the ‘sorrowing ja consolation found in the harmony of !a ‘perfect. service (in memory of the THAT 1e clergymen chosen ‘for ‘the occasty of ‘our little !chapel all carry ‘this d i 246 Church Street . Copyright, ! 22 Srewers Foundation . . No. 117 of a Series . Hooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE GRASS VALLEY Telephone 364 each marked as to its native. habit. South Africa was adopted in 1937. . L—— Forty three ~ trébex in Ae Philippine Islands speak 87 languages and dialects. There are 150,000 islands aldng the coast of Norway. : Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley . > Phone 8-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY arning WARD & WARD ~Due to careless shooting of .22 ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND calibre rifles, imperiling human life, livestock jand property, « the youth and parents of youth of this county: are thereby notified that.unless this careless practice is stopped immediately ja County Ordinance banning .22 arms for everyone under. 18 years of age will be demanded by this office. f Parents of youth found responsible . ) of damaging shooting will ‘be held responsible. r METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, “CALIFORNIA DOCTORS DR. C. N. KERRIN Physician, Surgeon and Osteopath 242 Commereial St., Nevada City Hours 10 a. m. to 12: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. \ Mon. and Thu. evening by appoint; : ment. Phone Nevada City 305. ResiCARL J. TOBIASSEN, dence Phone, Nevada City 306. ' Sheriff of Nevada ‘County. UNION HOTEL ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON BEER, WINES, ATTORNEY AT LAW LIOUORS Nockatca eee ss Jumbo Hamburgers Sciam ~ STEAKS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHICKEN . } After 4 p. m. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — The Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 2038 246 Saeramento St. Nevada City a MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O'CONNOR = Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY WANTED —»> Unfurnished house ro ; DOCTORS rent. Phone 357. 5-142tp ae emo A? Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. “gee PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 Hf No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY a REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, ; ACREAGE John -Mlinarich, lLicetised Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. 0.Box 558. HOMES, WANTED—Coin collections, L. E. . iat ger r Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. ERATERNAL AND 3mo.2-18. LUB DIRECTORY a i} LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE NHV sary me = ADA ' moving in standard furniture van. ae ee 7 First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. N.S. G Complete stock of portable and Meets every Tit evening at large type radio batteries. ART’S. . . Pythian Castle, £32 Bro: : 3 A ad Street RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . . . Visiting Native Sons welcome, Meets every second and fourth , Thursday evening 2 8 Pp. m. in’ ‘Elks Home, Pine St. Bhore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. : W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Gee. HYDRAULIC PARLOR (NO. 56, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y 2-19tf . = : r = OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. . WE REPAIR . AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN w. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ce Jos Printing. THE wuaaRT Oleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP . 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley * y % ® » Ses Ney i ' . t y

of ere « THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET. — — ne _ —— ae PULITZER. WINNER ONCE . z Ei { Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, Seen A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published 8 at Nevada City. sia uv. . H. M. LEETE er eee s Editor and Efe . , . ' Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Itu:sday “at Nevada City. California, and ontered as Ma matter of the second class in th2 postoffice a: Nevada City under Act of Cor»:ess, March 3, . 1879, : . ease a, SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES! i One year (In Advance). ..:.::....:2:.4.0:5:-.-. $38.00 Sap” One MORN 25622 30 cents — ies inten — —_— =o micialeiciaoee —_ y _—— V-E DAY IN CALIFORNIA SanFrancisco and California in general took V-E Day quietly, with none of the hysteria displayed in some eastern cities. Out here in California we know perhaps better than other parts of the country that only one part of the global war has been won, and that perhaps the longest and hardest part still lies before us. ; Californians know that from now on this state will be the focus of American and. United Nations endeavor, of war industry and of transportation. San Francisco, already a major port of embarkation, will now become incomparably the larg-. est in the world. Troops and material—and donations of life. giving blood and plasma—will continue to pour through the . Golden Gate toward the west that becomes the east. The, wounded will continue to come back through the newly assigned Stockton Airport and ‘liberated prisoners of the Japanese will see their homeland first at San Francisco. In northern and central California much of the food ‘needed by our forces, our allies, and civilian war workers is being . grown. Its cities are responding nobly to the Seventh War} Bond Drive and to appeals for still urgently needed military . nurses. The Pacific war has always, perhaps, seemed more real to us out here than has the European war—except to those whose own sons, husbands, brothers, and sweethearts. have been fighting in Italy, France, or Germany. Today it is more real than ever, as with full victory over the nazis we on the Pacific Coast resolve to give and do our*utmost until Japan too flies the white flag of unconditional surrender. — Contributed. A DEPRAVED PEOPLE Perhaps the worst calamity that has‘befallen our world as a result of this war—worse even than the horrible toll of death and ‘destruction—is the revelation that there could be such human depravity on a mass scale as exists in Germany. And there is no valid reason to suppose that a sense of moral responsibility returned suddenly with the nazi surrender. We can mourn our dead and pray that they will not have died in vain. We can remember them, in word and deed, as we seek to build a decent world, worthy of their high sacrifice. But what can we do with the millions of moral lepers who have spread their dread contagion throughout Germany—the spiritually dead, but physically living, who have revolted the world with their bestial atrocities? What can we do with the Hitler youth? What can we do with the German people who stood by, with folded hands, while millions of their men and women savagely tortured and butchered the helpless and innocent > . In the aftermath of war, they may become civilization’s worst burden, for they have not died with the Hitler hierarchy. Only their moral instincts are dead. Their viciousness and depravity still live—and the world must either, cope with it, or this war, like the last, will have been fought in vain.—Contributed. \ ‘A 'HARVESTING VACATION During the war years the San Francisco harvest council has developed a system for recruiting city dwellers, both students and adults, to go into the orchards and berry patches of central California to relieve the agricultural labor shortage. This plan of vacation with pay and fresh air has had in; creasing success, as the farmers learned better to meet the living requirements of their hired “summer boarders” and the volunteer harvesters learned more of their responsibility. Just how great will' be the demand for city folks in the country this summer has: not yet been determined. However, the San Francisco wartime harvest council has been alerted by its chairman, Edson Abel]; and with the cooperation of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce is preparing to meet demands as they arise. There will certainly be need for many vacation workers, and those interested in this movement should also alert themselves to respond to whatever appeal may be made. — San Francisco Examiner. Advertisement From where I sit ‘A hy Joe Marsh Lud Denny Lends a Helping Hand Lud Denny got home early from the plant the other day, and found his missus in the middle of housecleaning, with the furniture moved around, and the place a shambles. Some men might have grumbled about getting precious little time off, and finding their home upset. But not Lud. He just took his coat off, and pitched in and helped. And when he got the last curtain in place, and stepped down off the ladder, there was his missus with a tray of cold beer and ay cheese blintzes she’d made for Lud. And blintzes are Lud’s favorite dish. From where I sit, it’s little things like this that will help to ease our troubled lives today— see us through difficulties—keep alive the spirit of good fellow, ship and mutual respect. Try trading a helping’ hand for ice-. . cold beer and blintzes. See if it doesn’t make life seem a little brighter! y Poms i the jes. The measure hasn’t a . great power, Moreover, public senti-/ cisco ‘conference INTIMATE NEWS OF S. F. PEACE CONFERENCE . NOTES By Congressman Clair Engie WASHINGTON, D.C. May 17— . (Delayed) Treaty. Ratification— : The house spent three days this. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17—In ite . week in debating and adopting a/third week, the UNCIO got down to resolution calling for a constitution-. Teal Work in closed sessions, trying jal amendment providing for-the rati-. to spéed up its important tasks -be\fication of treaties by a majority sf. fore some of the Big'Five leaders hous-. had to go home because of the archance in. Ttival of V-E Day. eo . elected members of both the senate. The judiciary cominittee. White Russians and Ukrainian lof the senate has already sétved no-. delegates arrived in San Francisco, tice that it will consider nlo constut-. to join the conference, followed ‘by tional amendments until the war is/the Argentine contingent. No plenary over. The leadership in the house;0" Open commiission sessions were knew that when they started. But it. held. But ag usual there were plenty is another case of psychological war-. 0f sidelights and minor happenings are, about which we have heard so/0! interest to the man in the street. much. The direct threat of this meaAmong them were. i to one of the highly . ; Phe Bank. of America delegarded prerogatives of the senate, gates copies of an etching by Alec sure mist gave re‘will tend to make the senate careful} . Stern showing a view of San Franof permitting a handful of “wilful/cisco from the top of Nob Hill. The little arbitrarily wsine their . Press-radio division of the San Fran: committee men” ment may build up in the next few)Press people gardenia and cornflowmonths sufficient to force the sen-. er boutonnieres, and baskets of ate into some action. The house now) California fruits and wine. adopts a policy of watchful wait-. . Movies made at. the conferencé TURLOCK _EDITOR SAN. BRANCISCO, May 17—Jack S. McDowell, San Francisco CallBulletin staff writer who won the . 1945 Pulitzer award for “a distin-. guished example of a reporter's . . work,”’ started newspaper work ee . his father’s paper, the Alameda Fim. es-Star. : = After hig father died, he and his . brother, now a navy lieutenant ¢com. mander in the Pacific, bought the Turlock Daily Journal, and' Jack Mc. its managing editor -at . Dowell was /19. Afiter seven years the brothers took over a Eu'gene, Qre.,, paper, Un'til 1942, when Jack McDowell ‘came ito San Francisco. He won his Pulitzer award for a flight to the Pacific war zone to re-. i port on the use of whole blood dona{tidéns from the San. Francisco . bottles of whole blood McDoweil (flew over with was his own donated . just before the flight. The present flag of the Union of Red . ! . Cross procurement center. One of the No. 2 Kit 36 Pieces Si. 98 No.3 $1.4§ Our Prescription Service, which is the most important part of our business is continually being improved. We have the largest anr most modern prescription department in __ this community. R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ct 3 Ratan ni case alias Roo ing. PUBLIC LANDS — This column previously mentioned that a copy of Senator Cordon’s bill to require the federal government to pay: 2. per cent on the value of all national for: ests lands: to the counties in lieu cf taxes had’ been sent to the supervisors, chambers of commerce, etc. in the second district for comment and ¢riticsim. The first came in from Sierra County. Both the board of supervisorg and the chamber of ‘commerce opposed the bill on the grounds that it would give more control to the forest service over mining and would net the county less than it is now receiving from the forest service for timber sold. This is interesting inasmu'ch as the bill if it is passed at all will probably not Pass with a two per cent per year payment but ‘probably something nearer one per cent: The forest service is favorable to the principle of the legislation but wanted the bill to carry a 3-4 of-one per cent payment. The question of comparative benefits has to be figured-—over—a lomg period of years as the payment under the bill will be a definite amount every year, whereas timber Dayments now depend on how much is actually being:cut—in some counties practically nothing at all. Forest Service Exchanges—At the Present time the forest. service must ige the consent of county government if it buys new lands and removes them from the tax rolls. But no such consent is required if an exchange is arranged whereby the forest service takes title to private lands in exchange for cutting rights on lands to which the forest service retaing the fee title. This hails the same effect in removing taxaxle property from the rolls as an outright purchase, but it is subject to no local control. A bill to require the consent of local government to affect these exchanges, thus giving complete local control over any further extension of federal groups in the second district. The problem of federal ownership in the

mountain counties not only involves getting some money from tihese ownership to support county government, but also stopping further spreading of federal ownership and further depleting the tax base. Gold Mining—yYesterday I drafted a letter to Mr. Krug, the chairman of WIPB, demanding the lifting of the gold ban. The letter was signed by 31 congressmen from eleven western states. Aifter its delivery I wag asked to meet with Krug and Paul McNutt, the head of WIWC on the question. I asked Senator Millikin of Colorado to go with meas he is handling ¢he matter on the senate side. At the meeting MoNutt again stressed the urgent need for manpower in the lead mines as the reason for not lifting the gold mining ban. I jointed out to him that no gold miners on the coast were in the lead mines and none were going to go into the lead mines in any event. . ;were shipped out by air express with . in half an hour of taking, and reached’New York within’21 hours, The California Academy of -Sciences, in Golden Gate Park, was displaying cut flowers from the .arboretum from all the United Nattions at. The Eugene, Oreg., chamber .of commerce sent the UNCIO by air express, a large bouquet of red, white and blue tulips, which were placed in the AW‘VIS canteen house, The United Nations flags:-on the stage, of the opera house were ironed twice daily to ‘keep them looking fresh. The veterans’ building telephone switchboard, which has its 6wn exchange name, INternationlal, «started with 1500 cals a day for the ten op(erators; by now it has 16,000. In peak times there have been 1900 calls in an hour. The widest assortment of Callifornia wines ever offered is available at the cafeteria in the opera house, with appropriate vintages selected for each of the main dishes on the menu. ‘Eric Severeid referred to San Francisco on the radio as “Frisco.”’ That night ‘he got 700 phone calls from indignant citizens, and the next day was snowed under by letters of protest. UNCTO transportation headquarters reports that the most frequent request is for a trip to Muir. Woods to see the redwoods, the next for a trip to Carmel. in the opera MEANING (OF CALIFORNIA TOWN NAMES Lagunitas: From the Spanish for . little lakes. ‘Burlingame: For Anson Burlingame noted American statesman who negotiated a treaty with China in 1868. . Garberville: For J. C. Garber, a pioneer immigrant from Iowa. ‘Middleton: So called because it lies halfway between Lower Lake and Calistoga. San Juan Bautista: the Baptist. Taft: For President William Howard Taft. Ceres: From the Roman goddess of grain and harvests. For St. John VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONORS Twelve members of the Lime Kiln Clear Creek, Forest Springs Home Department have volunteered to contribute blood during June. The women have arranged to go to Sacramento and make their donations while the Red Cross Mobile Unite is there. New Zealand is cut by a chain of partially active voleanoes and is full of hot springs and geysers. China’s history extends back to 2205 °°: C; It was finally agreed to take the mat‘ter up today with. Judge Vinson for . j; further discussion. ‘Vue THE WAY OF ~~~ ALL FLESH dead. The music, the eulogy by tl ion, and the flowers, and the beau consolation to the ‘bereaved. 1S MADE EASIER . FOR THOSE REMAIN BEHIND, iif the departed .are accorded a reverent and beautiful farewell. Our services are \designed to bring ‘to the ‘sorrowing ja consolation found in the harmony of !a ‘perfect. service (in memory of the THAT 1e clergymen chosen ‘for ‘the occasty of ‘our little !chapel all carry ‘this d i 246 Church Street . Copyright, ! 22 Srewers Foundation . . No. 117 of a Series . Hooper & Weaver MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE GRASS VALLEY Telephone 364 each marked as to its native. habit. South Africa was adopted in 1937. . L—— Forty three ~ trébex in Ae Philippine Islands speak 87 languages and dialects. There are 150,000 islands aldng the coast of Norway. : Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley . > Phone 8-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY arning WARD & WARD ~Due to careless shooting of .22 ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND calibre rifles, imperiling human life, livestock jand property, « the youth and parents of youth of this county: are thereby notified that.unless this careless practice is stopped immediately ja County Ordinance banning .22 arms for everyone under. 18 years of age will be demanded by this office. f Parents of youth found responsible . ) of damaging shooting will ‘be held responsible. r METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, “CALIFORNIA DOCTORS DR. C. N. KERRIN Physician, Surgeon and Osteopath 242 Commereial St., Nevada City Hours 10 a. m. to 12: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. \ Mon. and Thu. evening by appoint; : ment. Phone Nevada City 305. ResiCARL J. TOBIASSEN, dence Phone, Nevada City 306. ' Sheriff of Nevada ‘County. UNION HOTEL ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON BEER, WINES, ATTORNEY AT LAW LIOUORS Nockatca eee ss Jumbo Hamburgers Sciam ~ STEAKS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHICKEN . } After 4 p. m. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — The Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 2038 246 Saeramento St.. Nevada City a MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O'CONNOR = Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY WANTED —»> Unfurnished house ro ; DOCTORS rent. Phone 357. 5-142tp ae emo A? Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. “gee PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 Hf No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY a REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, ; ACREAGE John -Mlinarich, lLicetised Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. 0.Box 558. HOMES, WANTED—Coin collections, L. E. . iat ger r Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. ERATERNAL AND 3mo.2-18. LUB DIRECTORY a i} LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE NHV sary me = ADA ' moving in standard furniture van. ae ee 7 First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. N.S. G Complete stock of portable and Meets every Tit evening at large type radio batteries. ART’S. . . Pythian Castle, £32 Bro: : 3 A ad Street RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists . . . Visiting Native Sons welcome, Meets every second and fourth , Thursday evening 2 8 Pp. m. in’ ‘Elks Home, Pine St. Bhore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. : W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Gee. HYDRAULIC PARLOR (NO. 56, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y 2-19tf . = : r = OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. . WE REPAIR . AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN w. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. ce Jos Printing. THE wuaaRT Oleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP . 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley * y % ® » Ses Ney i ' . t y