May 20, 1943 (4 pages)

The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month 2 “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster Nevada City Nu COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA © Thi COV If you want to read about your : 4 ; { friends, your neighbors, read The Nugget. S paper gives your complete erage of all local happenings. Vol. 17, No. 40. The County Seat Paper SES TY Thinking Out Loud . “What meat. doth this, our Caesar, (John I. Lewis) feed upon ithat he hath grown so great.” Not since Benedict Arnold has any man in this country treated the United States Government with such contempt as does John L. Lewis. He is head man of a key industry, controlling probably half a million coal miners belonging to his union, and he holds over the lives of 132 million of his fellow countrymen, in time of war, a threat not only to halt industry and let men, women and children freeze and starve for want of fuel, but in effect makes himself an Axis Ally of more importance to Hitler and Hirohito than Italy and the East Indies respectively. If he can halt even for a week our production of war weapons and materials he will have _ accomplished more for the Axis, than Eisenhower has accomplished for the United Nations in East Africa. He uses the war for his own advantage, to feather his own nest, witness the fact that he recently increased the dues of his union members by 50 cents a month or $6 a year. This means that the coal miners will shell out a total of about $3,000,000 a year more:than they have _ hitherto yielded to the Lewis political slush fund. When he gave $500,000 toward the first ‘Roosevelt camaign, he thought he had bought his way into national power. He expected his unions to wag the dog. When the dog refused to have Lewis’ stubby tail wagging it, Lewis became mightily peeved. Like the toad that purred itself up to rival the ox in size, he is finding the job too big. There was a time when Lewis visited Congress established his office in the rooms of subservient legislator and “‘sent’’ for various congressmen, issuing orders like the czar he aspires to be. Now he sulks and defies the United States Government. If he had been torn in Germany and bore a German name he would be promptly sequ~ estered by the FBI and probably serve a prison term for subversive activities. The War Labor Board on Monday roundly denounced Lewis for his rebellion, his refusal to treat with an agency of the government. Its language was polite but biting. But Lewis is not sensitive. Short of throwing’ him into jail, which he richly merits, his feelings. are not likely to be hurt. And, the administation at Washington, to use Lewis’ own theatrical phrase, ‘‘having supper with labor,’”’ does not dare to arrest and try this beetle-browed rebel as it would any other man who attempted wholesale sabotage. We think this an opportunity to démonstrate to Lewis and other labor imperialists that this country does not belong to organized labor any more than it beJongs to organzed industrialists. It belongs to all the people, and any man who, to serve his own ambitions, seeks to block the road to victory down which we are marching, even for a day, deserves not a verbal lashing, which Lewis probably enjoys since it swells his own imortance; but arrest, trial and imprisonment as a master saboteur. This is not to say the coal miners may not have grievances which need redress. We do not know, We do know that none of them, or none of us who stay at home, are making the sacfirices that our boys are making on our far flung battle lines. And every day that the administration in Washington tolerates, cajoles, coaxes, appeases, or dickers with this labor ceasar in a matter so vital to victory in this war, spreads the respect of coal miners, a half million of them, for Lewis and increases contempt for the government that does not use its powers to remove him from his pernicious and activities. In other words the course the administration takes totreasonable . — Harry Second Congressional District, home, 524 East Broad street. at II o'clock. ed them on their arrival here. Gogginfi to provide them. to her home at Loma Rica for clamation asking all places of Mayor Trathen, Councilmen J Valley Chamber of Commerce hall here will also be closed. City and County Honors Memory of close tomorrow between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and (noon), in respect to the memory of Harry L. Englebright. Bert Chigwidden, Ray Pengelly, James C. Tyrrell and Frank Bennalick. © Nevada City stores will close tomorrow as a matter of coudse, during the funeral services. The court house and city NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Englebright The body of Harry L. Englebright, representative of the today rests in the Englebright It will remain there until tomorrow morning's funeral service in the Trinity Episcopal Church, This service, conducted by Rev. Cedric Porter begins The funeral party which accompanied the body from Washington, D. C. arrived at an early hour at Colfax and remained in their Pullman car until eight o'clock when they were met by the citizens committee of Nevada City headed by Mayor Ben Hall and brought to the National Hotel here which will be headquarters of the congressmen during the services tomorrow and later, if they desire to stay. Breakfast was servAdditional cars were supplied by Errol MacBoyle, vice president and general manager of the Idaho Maryland Mine, now in Washington, who telegraphed his secretary, William The program of the Nevada City Rotory Club today was dedicated to the memory of the late congressman, and invitations were extended to such congressmen of the group to attend as desired. Mrs. Errol MacBoyle invited the escort party luncheon today. Mayor R. H. Trathen of Grass Valley has issued a propublic and private business to 12 . B. Stennett and John R. Thomas and City Attorney William Cassettari are appointed to represent the City of Grass Valley at the funeral. The Grass will be officially represted by Vernon Stoll, Paul Ullrich, Owing to the limited seating capacity of Trinity Episcopal Church benches will be placed on the lawn in front of the ‘church and a public address system ‘installed so that those out. side may participate in the services RED CROSS QUOTA OVERSUBSCRIBED BY $1115 ‘R. J. Bennetts, chairman of the ‘1943 Nevada City Chapter A. R. C. submits the final report of this most satisfactory drive. (Nevada City area, $5393.17. Outlying towns, $184.22. Truckee, $638.47. Total, $6215.87. (Nevada City Chapter quota, $5,100. Oversubscribed, $1115.87. Of the Truckee collection 47 per eent is retained by the Truckee branch for their own unit production work, and $338.28 is allocated to the National Red Cross fund. The same proportion of allotment pertains to the balance collected. The following list is the final collections not previously acknowledsged, but included in the totals as reported. Mr. Bennetts sincerely thanks the chapter and all whose contributions and work made these most gratifying results. Business and Professional Womens ‘Club card party $43.25. I. R. Lindley $3.00. Mrs. I. O. Proctor (second donation) $5.00. Lillian Wasley $1.00. L. E. Bieber $10.00. Broadway Theatre $93.52. Mrs. Charles Gaini, $1.00. .Frank Carcione (North San Juan) $5.00. Frank Rogers (IN. San Juan) $1.00. Alberta Carson (N., San Juan) $1.00. Maggie Kelly (N. San Juan) $1.00. A. O.Connor $1.50. Mrs. Moniton $1.50. —-$167.77. Mr. and Mrs. James Gornell, who have spent about a year at Guernseyville, have returned here. They are now at Blue Point Lookout ‘below Grass Valley. ward this me-first egotism, this beefy Hamlet of the labor stage, is especially designed to spread reibellion through the half. million DEATH CALLS ROBERT TUCKER Robert Tucker, son of Mrs. A. C. Tucker, passed away this morning. The young man will be deeply mourned by the many friends he has made in the city in -which he ‘was born. The young man was prominent as a scout, later on as scout master, served for a while on the staff of the Tahoe National Forest. The young man was born November 19, 1915, graduated from the Nevada City High School in 1933, and attended a forestry school later. Funeral services ‘will be arranged by Holmes Funeral Home. Nevada City Home Laundry Expands The Nevada City Home Laundry is continuing to improve their place of business on Boulder street in order to take care of increased orders. In recent weeks the floor space in the laundry has been doubled. Some new presses and a washer have been installed. Equipment is secured under wartime priority and as soon as it is possible the firm:shopes to install another unit of presses. L. C. ‘Mullis is operator of the laundry. BERYLLIUM FIND SAIN FRANCISCO, May 20. — A huge deposit of beryllium, containing more than a billion tons of 12 1-2 per cent berylHium ore, has been discovered in southern Oregon, it was reported to the California State Supervisors Strategic Minerals Survey. The price of beryllium recently rose from $35 to $83.50 per ton of 10 per cent ore, and up to $100 for 12 per cent ore. WESTERN STEEL MILLS SAIN PRANCISCO, May 20.—Western steel mills are running at 100 per cent capacity, according to Harry Fair, regional War Production Board head. Many steel mills have tons of pig iron stored, he declared. AMADOR COPPER SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Amador county has just shipped its first carload of copper since the turn of the century, it was reported here 31 . will take place. This will HOME NURSING AND NUTRITION COURSES ENDED ‘Mrs. Isobel Hefelfinger, ‘Nevada ‘City Unified School District Nurse completed in a 24 hour’ course in home nursing a week ago today. Miss Alicia Allen of the Red Course also completed instruction in a class in nutrition. ‘Members of the nutrition class were: Mrs. Gwendolen Anderson, Mrs. Lucile Cicogni, Mrs. Clem Davis, Mrs. W. G. Fenton, Mrs. Alice Geist, Mrs. Genevieve Hoyle, Mrs. (Martha Morgan, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, ‘Mrs. Virginia O'Neill, Mrs. Pearl Strach, Mrs. Zora Underwood, Mrs. Pearl Willard, Mrs. Minerva Wright, This nutrition course was given under the auspices of the Red Cross and was a 20 hour course. The home nursing class was composed of Mrs. Gwendolen Anderson, Mrs.*Bonebrake, Mrs. Luclle Cicogni, Mrs. Clem Davis, Mrs. Lila Day, Mrs. W. G. ‘Fenton, Mrs. Alice Geist, Mrs. Genevieve Hoyle, Mrs. Martha Morgan, Mrs. Ellen’ Nelson; (Mrs. Pearl Strach, Mrs. Nettie Sandow, Mrs. Zora Underwood, Mrs. Pearl Willard, Mrs. Minerva Wright, Mrs. Ruth Tamblyn. An interesting feature of these classes was that every enrollee finished the courses and took the tests, not one dropping out. If there are enough interested women who wish to enroll in classes in these subjects Mrs. Hefelfinger states that she will be glad to start new classes. These classes are given in the elementary school auditorium in the evening. SCOUT CAMPOREE AT LAKE OLYMPIA The Gold Center mencement evening, June 4th, ‘which ing a graduate now serving in the a ELKS T0 GIVE ANOTHER DANCE FOR SOLDIERS The Nevada City Elks will give another of their popular dances Saturday evening, May 22, for the men of the, Field Artillery from Camp Beale, under the command 7 Lt. Waldenville. Dancing will be from 9 o’clock to 1 a. m. Refreshments will be served at about midnight by the Nevada City Fire Department and their auxiliary. — The local Elks are extending a special invitation to parents of all the girls who wish to attend the dance to come with their daughters and also enjoy the happy time. Elks want it understood all parents are welcome. PROPOSALS FOR VETERANS AID AFTER WAR By CLEM WHITAKER Governor Earl Warren, a veteran of World War I, will sign a batch of bills for veterans of World War II during the present 30 day bill signing period which should go far toward extending a helping hand to California service men when they come home to don civilian clothes and take up normal lives again. OPENS SATURDAY Announcement was made today by. L. H.*’ Reynolds, chairman of ‘Tahoe! Area Council Camping and Activities) that nearly 100 scouts from the! Placer and Nevada Counties would! gather this coming Saturday and Sunday ‘at Lake Olympia near Grass. Valley for their annual camporee. As no. definite registration figures have come in asyet, indications were that nearly every troop in the Tahoe Area would have one or more ; patrols. An urgent and cordial invitation is standing to all parents and the friends of scouting to attend and visit the boys sometime during the two days event. This comes not only from Mr. Reynolds, but from James R. Johnson, Council President, and Robert H. Frank, Scout Executive. The General Camporee will be under the direction of the Council Camping and Activities Committee with Herbert J. Nile, Grass Valley, ‘Chairman, W. V. Williams, Edward Jackson, Fred Knudsen, L. S. Huntley, and Mark Beecher of Auburn, Lester Richards, Maron Childers and (Carter Dennis of Grass Valley, Leland Smith, Lloyd Geist and. Jeff Morez of Nevada City. Getting leadership and assisting the judges will be under the leadership of Leland Smith, Camping and Activities Chairman of Nevada City. The program will start Saturday afternoon, May 22nd, with patrols checking in near Lake Olympia. It Patrol area and an evening campfire program where patrol _ stunts be __ preceeded by a. fire a fighting demonstration under the direction of the United States forestry service of Nevada City assisted by Scoutmaster William French and scouts of Troop 24. The Sunday morning program will include scout services at 8:15. Catholic scouts going to Grass Valley for mass, and for the scouts remaining on the campsite Reverend ‘Cedric Porter will take charge. Demonstrations, judging, breaking up camp, final inspection, closing ceremony and presemtation of the awards will mark the days actvities. Mr. an@° ‘Mrs. Charles Myers\ of ors, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maib of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swoboda and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Von Seidlitz of will inclume swimming, setting up a. The legiSlature’s program for war veterans, now on Governor Warren’s desk for final action, is patterned in many respects after the program enacted following the last war. It provides for generous aid in the purehases of farms and homes, ing@tax benefits, in securing work and_in assisting those whose training was interrupted to complete their education. The California program, however, does not provide: for bonus payments, as the bonus legislation will come later and will probably be enacted by congress, rather than by the individual states. Veterans of this war, when they come back, will have a head start over their buddies of the first World War, due to the fact that the program will be set up and waiting for them. The men who were “over there’ in 1917 and 1918, and who are now well represented in the legislature and in other positions of public trust, took eare of that detail. Here are the major proposals in the new veterans’ program: A $30,000,000. bond issue to continue the Veterans’ Farm and Home Purchase Program for men of this war. The bond issue, which will be submitted to vote of the people next year, will be used to create a loan fund to aid the service men in getting homes and farms on _ liberal credit. A $2,000,000 revolving fund to get the farm and home program started. A $500,000 educational fund to aid vets in finishing their schooling. A $1,000 exemption on local property taxes, similar to that enjoyed by past veterans. State income tax exemption for the duration. A two year extension of “freeze”? on unemployment ance benefits for veterans. First choice on 50,000 jobs to be made available uuder a proposed $70,000,000 highway building program after the war. A preference over. all other: jcandidates in civil service ‘examinations for public positions. . the insurJohnnie Collng of Grass Valley, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StetGold Flat have had as recent visit=}son and son in law of G. G. Stetson . , is in Camp Cook Armored Infantry,/tern en his wife is living with her parents the G. C. Stetsons at their home on NEVADACITYHIGH SCHOOL HAS ld7 GRADUATES IN ARMED FORCES The Nevada City High School is preparing to display a service flag, it ;wa sannounced yesterday, along with the Stars and Stripes on ' com. James Odegaard, Oscar THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 will show 147 stars, each representrmed !forces. The high school faculty does not believe this is ja correct roster and invites ‘corrections and addi-— tions to the list of names which follows: : : . GRADUATES OF NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL IN ARMED FORCES Frank Angelini, Everett Angove, Phil Angove, Martin Ball, Charles Barker, Ben Barry, Beverley Barry, Dick Bennett, William Bennett, Gino Benuzzi, Tod Bonner, Don Bosworth, Harleth Brock, Buy Brooks, Everett. Brown, David ‘Browning, Matt Burgan, Louis Lotz, Walter Butz, Bob Carr, Gove Celio, Allen Chapman, Ernest Chapman, Sargent Chapman, Warren Chapman, Bill Charronat, Hobert (Childers, Ellis wee Clark, Melvin Clark, Clyde Cole, « {Dennis Coughlan, Melvin Creedman, . Eddie Doolittle, Mervin Doolittle, . Hal Draper,’ Jackson Englebright, . Oscar Engstrom, Bill Elkus, Arthur . Elliott, Bob Farmer. . George jFinnegan, Elzear Foley, j Gordon Foreman, Wesley Fuge, Fred . Garrison, Roland Garwood, (Ellard. Gates, Margaret Gibbs, Donald Gilkey, Verne Gleason, Warren Goldsmith, John Graham, Dick Gregory, Clement Henwood, Carl Hieronimus, Mills Hoff, Leroy Hoskins, Sargent Hughson, James Hunter, Ed Jacobs, Bill Jamerson B,ill James, Bob James, Cledith Jones, Don Jones, Lacy Jones, Bill Joyal, Fabien Joyal, Phil Joyal, Richard Keene, Reginald Kennedy, Bill Kilroy. Wylie King, Karl Kopp, Norman Kopp, John Kron, Bill Laird, Dahl Larsen, Harley Leete, Leroy Leon-. ard, Bill Lewis, George McCarthy,John McCarthy, John McLeon, Kirk Martin, George Marinkovich, Walter Miller, Bill Molthen, James Morrison, Russell Moyle, Walter Mullis, Charles Murdock, John Muscardini, . Odegaard,Peter Orballi, Donald Paine, Verne Pascoe, Dick Pease, Walter Pease, Bill Pendola, Paul Pharris, Wlgin Pingree, Bob Polglase, Bob Proctor.Harrison Randall, Bill Rickard, Tom Rickard, Frank Roberts, Harry ° Rowe, Roman Rozynski, Joe Sbaffi, John Sbaffi, Bob Schiffner, Cecil Schiffner, Bob Schmidt, Eleanor Schreiber, Bill Sharp, Elbridge Skeahan, Laverne Smart, Hubert Smith. . J. C. Smith, Walter St. John, Donald — Stevens, George Strach, Bob Tamblyn, Charles Thomas, Don Thomas, Carl Tobiassen, Elton Tobiassen, Henry Toccalini, Bill Torpie, DickTuttle, Dan Ungaro, Bob Vanberg, Bill Wagner, Walter Warnecke, Gus Wasley, Ed Wasley, Howard Wasley, Ray Wilde, George Willard, LeVerne Willard, Kenneth -Worthley, ‘Nathele Worthley, Roland Wright, « Murray Young. k MININGBILLTO MEN CONTROL Senate Bill 414 by Seawell, as. amended by Senator Mayo, passed the senate and assembly prior to adjournment of the California legislature and now is on the governor’s desk for signature. ‘For the first time in years, the mining industry will have a larger share of control over its own industry as a result of the change in the law. aa While a separate mining department was desired, thé amendments to the bill do not go that far, but they do definitely: place the control” and functioning of the Division o Mines in the hands of the Gtate Mining Board, whose number is inereased from ‘five ‘to seven a whose auhority is vastly expan The new. bill also authoriz executive officer for the Sta ing Board. Appointment of members is in the hands of th ernor, apointment to be appr ithe senate, GS . today. Haywards. Alta Hill Drive in Grass Valley. a 4 ah

The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month 2 “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster Nevada City Nu COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA © Thi COV If you want to read about your : 4 ; { friends, your neighbors, read The Nugget. S paper gives your complete erage of all local happenings. Vol. 17, No. 40. The County Seat Paper SES TY Thinking Out Loud . “What meat. doth this, our Caesar, (John I. Lewis) feed upon ithat he hath grown so great.” Not since Benedict Arnold has any man in this country treated the United States Government with such contempt as does John L. Lewis. He is head man of a key industry, controlling probably half a million coal miners belonging to his union, and he holds over the lives of 132 million of his fellow countrymen, in time of war, a threat not only to halt industry and let men, women and children freeze and starve for want of fuel, but in effect makes himself an Axis Ally of more importance to Hitler and Hirohito than Italy and the East Indies respectively. If he can halt even for a week our production of war weapons and materials he will have _ accomplished more for the Axis, than Eisenhower has accomplished for the United Nations in East Africa. He uses the war for his own advantage, to feather his own nest, witness the fact that he recently increased the dues of his union members by 50 cents a month or $6 a year. This means that the coal miners will shell out a total of about $3,000,000 a year more:than they have _ hitherto yielded to the Lewis political slush fund. When he gave $500,000 toward the first ‘Roosevelt camaign, he thought he had bought his way into national power. He expected his unions to wag the dog. When the dog refused to have Lewis’ stubby tail wagging it, Lewis became mightily peeved. Like the toad that purred itself up to rival the ox in size, he is finding the job too big. There was a time when Lewis visited Congress established his office in the rooms of subservient legislator and “‘sent’’ for various congressmen, issuing orders like the czar he aspires to be. Now he sulks and defies the United States Government. If he had been torn in Germany and bore a German name he would be promptly sequ~ estered by the FBI and probably serve a prison term for subversive activities. The War Labor Board on Monday roundly denounced Lewis for his rebellion, his refusal to treat with an agency of the government. Its language was polite but biting. But Lewis is not sensitive. Short of throwing’ him into jail, which he richly merits, his feelings. are not likely to be hurt. And, the administation at Washington, to use Lewis’ own theatrical phrase, ‘‘having supper with labor,’”’ does not dare to arrest and try this beetle-browed rebel as it would any other man who attempted wholesale sabotage. We think this an opportunity to démonstrate to Lewis and other labor imperialists that this country does not belong to organized labor any more than it beJongs to organzed industrialists. It belongs to all the people, and any man who, to serve his own ambitions, seeks to block the road to victory down which we are marching, even for a day, deserves not a verbal lashing, which Lewis probably enjoys since it swells his own imortance; but arrest, trial and imprisonment as a master saboteur. This is not to say the coal miners may not have grievances which need redress. We do not know, We do know that none of them, or none of us who stay at home, are making the sacfirices that our boys are making on our far flung battle lines. And every day that the administration in Washington tolerates, cajoles, coaxes, appeases, or dickers with this labor ceasar in a matter so vital to victory in this war, spreads the respect of coal miners, a half million of them, for Lewis and increases contempt for the government that does not use its powers to remove him from his pernicious and activities. In other words the course the administration takes totreasonable . — Harry Second Congressional District, home, 524 East Broad street. at II o'clock. ed them on their arrival here. Gogginfi to provide them. to her home at Loma Rica for clamation asking all places of Mayor Trathen, Councilmen J Valley Chamber of Commerce hall here will also be closed. City and County Honors Memory of close tomorrow between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and (noon), in respect to the memory of Harry L. Englebright. Bert Chigwidden, Ray Pengelly, James C. Tyrrell and Frank Bennalick. © Nevada City stores will close tomorrow as a matter of coudse, during the funeral services. The court house and city NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Englebright The body of Harry L. Englebright, representative of the today rests in the Englebright It will remain there until tomorrow morning's funeral service in the Trinity Episcopal Church, This service, conducted by Rev. Cedric Porter begins The funeral party which accompanied the body from Washington, D. C. arrived at an early hour at Colfax and remained in their Pullman car until eight o'clock when they were met by the citizens committee of Nevada City headed by Mayor Ben Hall and brought to the National Hotel here which will be headquarters of the congressmen during the services tomorrow and later, if they desire to stay. Breakfast was servAdditional cars were supplied by Errol MacBoyle, vice president and general manager of the Idaho Maryland Mine, now in Washington, who telegraphed his secretary, William The program of the Nevada City Rotory Club today was dedicated to the memory of the late congressman, and invitations were extended to such congressmen of the group to attend as desired. Mrs. Errol MacBoyle invited the escort party luncheon today. Mayor R. H. Trathen of Grass Valley has issued a propublic and private business to 12 . B. Stennett and John R. Thomas and City Attorney William Cassettari are appointed to represent the City of Grass Valley at the funeral. The Grass will be officially represted by Vernon Stoll, Paul Ullrich, Owing to the limited seating capacity of Trinity Episcopal Church benches will be placed on the lawn in front of the ‘church and a public address system ‘installed so that those out. side may participate in the services RED CROSS QUOTA OVERSUBSCRIBED BY $1115 ‘R. J. Bennetts, chairman of the ‘1943 Nevada City Chapter A. R. C. submits the final report of this most satisfactory drive. (Nevada City area, $5393.17. Outlying towns, $184.22. Truckee, $638.47. Total, $6215.87. (Nevada City Chapter quota, $5,100. Oversubscribed, $1115.87. Of the Truckee collection 47 per eent is retained by the Truckee branch for their own unit production work, and $338.28 is allocated to the National Red Cross fund. The same proportion of allotment pertains to the balance collected. The following list is the final collections not previously acknowledsged, but included in the totals as reported. Mr. Bennetts sincerely thanks the chapter and all whose contributions and work made these most gratifying results. Business and Professional Womens ‘Club card party $43.25. I. R. Lindley $3.00. Mrs. I. O. Proctor (second donation) $5.00. Lillian Wasley $1.00. L. E. Bieber $10.00. Broadway Theatre $93.52. Mrs. Charles Gaini, $1.00. .Frank Carcione (North San Juan) $5.00. Frank Rogers (IN. San Juan) $1.00. Alberta Carson (N., San Juan) $1.00. Maggie Kelly (N. San Juan) $1.00. A. O.Connor $1.50. Mrs. Moniton $1.50. —-$167.77. Mr. and Mrs. James Gornell, who have spent about a year at Guernseyville, have returned here. They are now at Blue Point Lookout ‘below Grass Valley. ward this me-first egotism, this beefy Hamlet of the labor stage, is especially designed to spread reibellion through the half. million DEATH CALLS ROBERT TUCKER Robert Tucker, son of Mrs. A. C. Tucker, passed away this morning. The young man will be deeply mourned by the many friends he has made in the city in -which he ‘was born. The young man was prominent as a scout, later on as scout master, served for a while on the staff of the Tahoe National Forest. The young man was born November 19, 1915, graduated from the Nevada City High School in 1933, and attended a forestry school later. Funeral services ‘will be arranged by Holmes Funeral Home. Nevada City Home Laundry Expands The Nevada City Home Laundry is continuing to improve their place of business on Boulder street in order to take care of increased orders. In recent weeks the floor space in the laundry has been doubled. Some new presses and a washer have been installed. Equipment is secured under wartime priority and as soon as it is possible the firm:shopes to install another unit of presses. L. C. ‘Mullis is operator of the laundry. BERYLLIUM FIND SAIN FRANCISCO, May 20. — A huge deposit of beryllium, containing more than a billion tons of 12 1-2 per cent berylHium ore, has been discovered in southern Oregon, it was reported to the California State Supervisors Strategic Minerals Survey. The price of beryllium recently rose from $35 to $83.50 per ton of 10 per cent ore, and up to $100 for 12 per cent ore. WESTERN STEEL MILLS SAIN PRANCISCO, May 20.—Western steel mills are running at 100 per cent capacity, according to Harry Fair, regional War Production Board head. Many steel mills have tons of pig iron stored, he declared. AMADOR COPPER SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Amador county has just shipped its first carload of copper since the turn of the century, it was reported here 31 . will take place. This will HOME NURSING AND NUTRITION COURSES ENDED ‘Mrs. Isobel Hefelfinger, ‘Nevada ‘City Unified School District Nurse completed in a 24 hour’ course in home nursing a week ago today. Miss Alicia Allen of the Red Course also completed instruction in a class in nutrition. ‘Members of the nutrition class were: Mrs. Gwendolen Anderson, Mrs. Lucile Cicogni, Mrs. Clem Davis, Mrs. W. G. Fenton, Mrs. Alice

Geist, Mrs. Genevieve Hoyle, Mrs. (Martha Morgan, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, ‘Mrs. Virginia O'Neill, Mrs. Pearl Strach, Mrs. Zora Underwood, Mrs. Pearl Willard, Mrs. Minerva Wright, This nutrition course was given under the auspices of the Red Cross and was a 20 hour course. The home nursing class was composed of Mrs. Gwendolen Anderson, Mrs.*Bonebrake, Mrs. Luclle Cicogni, Mrs. Clem Davis, Mrs. Lila Day, Mrs. W. G. ‘Fenton, Mrs. Alice Geist, Mrs. Genevieve Hoyle, Mrs. Martha Morgan, Mrs. Ellen’ Nelson; (Mrs. Pearl Strach, Mrs. Nettie Sandow, Mrs. Zora Underwood, Mrs. Pearl Willard, Mrs. Minerva Wright, Mrs. Ruth Tamblyn. An interesting feature of these classes was that every enrollee finished the courses and took the tests, not one dropping out. If there are enough interested women who wish to enroll in classes in these subjects Mrs. Hefelfinger states that she will be glad to start new classes. These classes are given in the elementary school auditorium in the evening. SCOUT CAMPOREE AT LAKE OLYMPIA The Gold Center mencement evening, June 4th, ‘which ing a graduate now serving in the a ELKS T0 GIVE ANOTHER DANCE FOR SOLDIERS The Nevada City Elks will give another of their popular dances Saturday evening, May 22, for the men of the, Field Artillery from Camp Beale, under the command 7 Lt. Waldenville. Dancing will be from 9 o’clock to 1 a. m. Refreshments will be served at about midnight by the Nevada City Fire Department and their auxiliary. — The local Elks are extending a special invitation to parents of all the girls who wish to attend the dance to come with their daughters and also enjoy the happy time. Elks want it understood all parents are welcome. PROPOSALS FOR VETERANS AID AFTER WAR By CLEM WHITAKER Governor Earl Warren, a veteran of World War I, will sign a batch of bills for veterans of World War II during the present 30 day bill signing period which should go far toward extending a helping hand to California service men when they come home to don civilian clothes and take up normal lives again. OPENS SATURDAY Announcement was made today by. L. H.*’ Reynolds, chairman of ‘Tahoe! Area Council Camping and Activities) that nearly 100 scouts from the! Placer and Nevada Counties would! gather this coming Saturday and Sunday ‘at Lake Olympia near Grass. Valley for their annual camporee. As no. definite registration figures have come in asyet, indications were that nearly every troop in the Tahoe Area would have one or more ; patrols. An urgent and cordial invitation is standing to all parents and the friends of scouting to attend and visit the boys sometime during the two days event. This comes not only from Mr. Reynolds, but from James R. Johnson, Council President, and Robert H. Frank, Scout Executive. The General Camporee will be under the direction of the Council Camping and Activities Committee with Herbert J. Nile, Grass Valley, ‘Chairman, W. V. Williams, Edward Jackson, Fred Knudsen, L. S. Huntley, and Mark Beecher of Auburn, Lester Richards, Maron Childers and (Carter Dennis of Grass Valley, Leland Smith, Lloyd Geist and. Jeff Morez of Nevada City. Getting leadership and assisting the judges will be under the leadership of Leland Smith, Camping and Activities Chairman of Nevada City. The program will start Saturday afternoon, May 22nd, with patrols checking in near Lake Olympia. It Patrol area and an evening campfire program where patrol _ stunts be __ preceeded by a. fire a fighting demonstration under the direction of the United States forestry service of Nevada City assisted by Scoutmaster William French and scouts of Troop 24. The Sunday morning program will include scout services at 8:15. Catholic scouts going to Grass Valley for mass, and for the scouts remaining on the campsite Reverend ‘Cedric Porter will take charge. Demonstrations, judging, breaking up camp, final inspection, closing ceremony and presemtation of the awards will mark the days actvities. Mr. an@° ‘Mrs. Charles Myers\ of ors, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maib of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swoboda and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Von Seidlitz of will inclume swimming, setting up a. The legiSlature’s program for war veterans, now on Governor Warren’s desk for final action, is patterned in many respects after the program enacted following the last war. It provides for generous aid in the purehases of farms and homes, ing@tax benefits, in securing work and_in assisting those whose training was interrupted to complete their education. The California program, however, does not provide: for bonus payments, as the bonus legislation will come later and will probably be enacted by congress, rather than by the individual states. Veterans of this war, when they come back, will have a head start over their buddies of the first World War, due to the fact that the program will be set up and waiting for them. The men who were “over there’ in 1917 and 1918, and who are now well represented in the legislature and in other positions of public trust, took eare of that detail. Here are the major proposals in the new veterans’ program: A $30,000,000. bond issue to continue the Veterans’ Farm and Home Purchase Program for men of this war. The bond issue, which will be submitted to vote of the people next year, will be used to create a loan fund to aid the service men in getting homes and farms on _ liberal credit. A $2,000,000 revolving fund to get the farm and home program started. A $500,000 educational fund to aid vets in finishing their schooling. A $1,000 exemption on local property taxes, similar to that enjoyed by past veterans. State income tax exemption for the duration. A two year extension of “freeze”? on unemployment ance benefits for veterans. First choice on 50,000 jobs to be made available uuder a proposed $70,000,000 highway building program after the war. A preference over. all other: jcandidates in civil service ‘examinations for public positions. . the insurJohnnie Collng of Grass Valley, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StetGold Flat have had as recent visit=}son and son in law of G. G. Stetson . , is in Camp Cook Armored Infantry,/tern en his wife is living with her parents the G. C. Stetsons at their home on NEVADACITYHIGH SCHOOL HAS ld7 GRADUATES IN ARMED FORCES The Nevada City High School is preparing to display a service flag, it ;wa sannounced yesterday, along with the Stars and Stripes on ' com. James Odegaard, Oscar THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 will show 147 stars, each representrmed !forces. The high school faculty does not believe this is ja correct roster and invites ‘corrections and addi-— tions to the list of names which follows: : : . GRADUATES OF NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL IN ARMED FORCES Frank Angelini, Everett Angove, Phil Angove, Martin Ball, Charles Barker, Ben Barry, Beverley Barry, Dick Bennett, William Bennett, Gino Benuzzi, Tod Bonner, Don Bosworth, Harleth Brock, Buy Brooks, Everett. Brown, David ‘Browning, Matt Burgan, Louis Lotz, Walter Butz, Bob Carr, Gove Celio, Allen Chapman, Ernest Chapman, Sargent Chapman, Warren Chapman, Bill Charronat, Hobert (Childers, Ellis wee Clark, Melvin Clark, Clyde Cole, « {Dennis Coughlan, Melvin Creedman, . Eddie Doolittle, Mervin Doolittle, . Hal Draper,’ Jackson Englebright, . Oscar Engstrom, Bill Elkus, Arthur . Elliott, Bob Farmer. . George jFinnegan, Elzear Foley, j Gordon Foreman, Wesley Fuge, Fred . Garrison, Roland Garwood, (Ellard. Gates, Margaret Gibbs, Donald Gilkey, Verne Gleason, Warren Goldsmith, John Graham, Dick Gregory, Clement Henwood, Carl Hieronimus, Mills Hoff, Leroy Hoskins, Sargent Hughson, James Hunter, Ed Jacobs, Bill Jamerson B,ill James, Bob James, Cledith Jones, Don Jones, Lacy Jones, Bill Joyal, Fabien Joyal, Phil Joyal, Richard Keene, Reginald Kennedy, Bill Kilroy. Wylie King, Karl Kopp, Norman Kopp, John Kron, Bill Laird, Dahl Larsen, Harley Leete, Leroy Leon-. ard, Bill Lewis, George McCarthy,John McCarthy, John McLeon, Kirk Martin, George Marinkovich, Walter Miller, Bill Molthen, James Morrison, Russell Moyle, Walter Mullis, Charles Murdock, John Muscardini, . Odegaard,Peter Orballi, Donald Paine, Verne Pascoe, Dick Pease, Walter Pease, Bill Pendola, Paul Pharris, Wlgin Pingree, Bob Polglase, Bob Proctor.Harrison Randall, Bill Rickard, Tom Rickard, Frank Roberts, Harry ° Rowe, Roman Rozynski, Joe Sbaffi, John Sbaffi, Bob Schiffner, Cecil Schiffner, Bob Schmidt, Eleanor Schreiber, Bill Sharp, Elbridge Skeahan, Laverne Smart, Hubert Smith. . J. C. Smith, Walter St. John, Donald — Stevens, George Strach, Bob Tamblyn, Charles Thomas, Don Thomas, Carl Tobiassen, Elton Tobiassen, Henry Toccalini, Bill Torpie, DickTuttle, Dan Ungaro, Bob Vanberg, Bill Wagner, Walter Warnecke, Gus Wasley, Ed Wasley, Howard Wasley, Ray Wilde, George Willard, LeVerne Willard, Kenneth -Worthley, ‘Nathele Worthley, Roland Wright, « Murray Young. k MININGBILLTO MEN CONTROL Senate Bill 414 by Seawell, as. amended by Senator Mayo, passed the senate and assembly prior to adjournment of the California legislature and now is on the governor’s desk for signature. ‘For the first time in years, the mining industry will have a larger share of control over its own industry as a result of the change in the law. aa While a separate mining department was desired, thé amendments to the bill do not go that far, but they do definitely: place the control” and functioning of the Division o Mines in the hands of the Gtate Mining Board, whose number is inereased from ‘five ‘to seven a whose auhority is vastly expan The new. bill also authoriz executive officer for the Sta ing Board. Appointment of members is in the hands of th ernor, apointment to be appr ithe senate, GS . today. Haywards. Alta Hill Drive in Grass Valley. a 4 ah