May 20, 1943 (4 pages)

Page . Four aan WITH YOUR ASSE IMBLYMAN SCOOP THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Among the bills which were approved by both houses of the legislature before its recent adjournment were the following of special Schiniltt est to the rural area. : . A bill introduced by Senator Sea-' well will permit watchmen in unin. eorporated areas to be employed . without being subject to the detec-. a ‘tive licensing act. A bill introduced by che writer, ; will permit county coroners who de erate an ambulance service in connection with their mortuary ‘busi. nesses, to be paid for ouniselns NEV ADA THEATRE’ Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WAR AGAINST MRS, HADLEY Lo ae SUNDAY AND MONDAY — STAR SPANGLED RENT PAULETTE GOD?ARDDOROTHY LAMOUR VERONICA LAKE . eR eee . fersesteierieife leet weeeeettett os . ~ indigents to the county from communities in which there is no private ambulance service. Senate Bill No. 249 which was introduced by Senator Jesse Mayo was also one of special interest to the! various counties of the 6th district. . The bill amended an act of the state, legislature which allowed the Uni-. ‘ted States to purchase lands in the. ‘state of California, without first ob-, taining the consent of the legislature. The act as amended provides that no such lands may be acquired ' by purchase under the Weeks Law peeseed by congress: in 1911, without . first obtaining the consent of the aoe of supervisors of the county in which the lands are situated. At the present time the federal government owns 42 per cent of the lands in the state of California and under the Weeks Law contemplates the acquisition by purchase of some three million additional acres. Each acre of land removed from the tax mits, rolls of the state, increases the tax burden on the real property owners land the boards of supervisors should first consent before any further lands are acquired. This bill is the first step in a long range program ‘for the protection of local government. REHABILITATION PLAN WORKS IN THE-ARMY By LEONE BAXTER As well as they remember their wrapped puttees and the mud of foreign camps, veterans of the next to the last World War remember ‘that minor infractions of military rules meant the guard house; that major offenses meant dishonorable discharge and Leavenworth. Both meant tremendous loss of manpower which the Army, building toward 10 million men, can’t afford today. In this war, the penalty for felonies such as murder, narcotics violations and sex offenses are yet unchanged, but there is new and enlightened treatment for men convicted of desertion, absence without leave, petty thievery, involuntary manslaughter, inswbhordination and sleeping on guard duty. To the boys who saw Argonne and Crateaux Thierry and Belleau Wood, the hew procedure sounds somewhat amusing, for it is based on sciences untapped by the Army in the days of Big Bertha and the Jenny. Its fundamentals are psychoGRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT AND SEE US Phone 412 o DRIVE-IN MARKET FRESH EGGS LOCAL LARGE GRADE A. ARMOUR’S HAM Whole or Half (7 points) Large 3 lb. jar WELDON’S HONEY On A hee Case (ceiling) SPECIAL $5.00 ARMOUR'S GooD [BEEF ‘FRESH SALMON ON WEDNESDAYS JACK CHEESE (No points) 45c one pound and under _ 43c over ione : pound hospital, ' logy, psychiatry and socloiea, At nine reclamation camps. dis-. tributed around the nation, the ‘lost battalions’’ of military miscreants ;are finding themselves again through training tuned to their own pride, . self respect and common sense. Sidney Shalett, New Yorker making one _of the first civilian surveys of the camps, reports them singularly successful in rehabilitating men who . slip, and getting them back into use;ful service. Camp Pickett, the Vir. ginia post studied: closest by Shajlett, is designed for 18,000 men. ; Once there a soldier is carefully , Studied by a psychiaratry and sociology board, and recommended to the Honor Company to General Prisoner category or to dishonoroble dis‘charge at the expiration of his sentence. Men who make the. Honor (Company, and after training eventually get back into the Army, go into new outfits where their records do not follow. Twenty five per cent of the boys make _— grade at Pickett. The reasons for infractions military regulations should be of ‘particular interest to civilians. Inexperienced juntor officers sometimes cause trouble, the Army adInability to take discipline, causes more. The odd belief that, insubordination opens doors to battle action brings a certain type to prison camp. But most cases of ‘‘going over the hill’? have their incentive in trouble filled letters from home! That the new rehabilitation plan is working better than the plain penal servitude of other wars is indicated by the large percentage of good men returned by the modern method to military duty, proud to be trusted again by Uncle Sam and eager to reclaim themselves in his’ service. GIRL SCOUTS HOSTESSES TO THEIR MOTHERS Troop No. 2 of the Girl Scouts had a tea for their mothers Friday evening at the Girl Scout hall. The program started with the Salute to the Flag and the Girl Scout laws repeated by one of the girls. The outstanding feature of the-program was on original play written by a scout and all parts played by the girls. A poem in honor of ‘‘Mother”’ a vocal solo, and group singing by the entire troop completed the program. Refreshments were served from. a buffet table decorated with a red! and white centerpiece and lighted red and white candles. The girls have been busy for weeks preparing the program, each girl worked on one of the four committees, programs, decoratons, reception or refreshments. The mothers present voted their daughters gracious hoptesses. The Girl Scouts were sorry more mothers did not attend. of Grass Valley Elects Two School Directors Friday The biennial eleqtiqn of school board members will take place next Friday, May 21st. (Four nominees have qualified as candidates to fill two vacancies. The four candidates are Mrs. Christian Anderson, Hugh Brown, Del F. Powell and W. fF. Terrill. The election is held to fill yacaneies caused by the expiring terms of A. G. George and Lauren ‘Gordon passed his mid-term exam‘ACCESS ROAD TO BRANDY CITY SEEMS ASSURED The access road to the virgin timber stand in the vicinity of Brandy City, an old mining camp long since abandoned, steadily approaches realization, according to. Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest. : During the past week P. D. Hanson, chief of timber management of the regional office of forestry in San Francisco, and Bruce Burnett; chief of transportation planning in the same office, viewed the proposed route of the new road and were reported, unofficially, aS approving the .project. However, it must first be approved by the War Production Board in Washington before work can be started. Ellis states that the road will cost approximately $90,000. It will start from Indian Valley and ascend the mountain into the timber country by easy grades. The virgin timber tract has been cruised and the forest service report 278,000,000 board feet of lumber will be avail-; able for’ cutting over a period of 35 years. Lumber interests are ready to move in the moment the road _ is ready. GORDON FOREMAN RATES HIGH IN RADIO WORK Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foreman have received a letter from. their. son Gordon who is at a. radio training; station school at Farragut, Idaho. tee oe Ne Good Fishing Ahead WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT ms with a complete stock of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LINES, LEADERS, FLIES, HOOKS, . SALMON EGGS, SPINNERS, BASKETS, NETS, LEADER BOXES, FLY BOOKS . EVERYTHING FOR FISHING : — FISHING LICENSES ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 ct ination and was third high in a class of 1800 boys. He expects to complete his training the latter part of June and is scheduled for a furlough and plans to spend it in Nevada City: : Ken Foreman, has recently completed the work of the forest service! school at Lake Tahoe and is now employed by the’ Tahoe-Ukiah division of the forest service. HOME FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS . Rudolph Finamore who has been in the Hawaian Islands for the last two years is on a short visit with’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stetson of; Grass Valley. Before going to the is-! lands young Finamore worked at . the North Brunswick mine in Grass . Valley. He has now accepted a position in the United States Civil Service Bureau and will return to the Hawaiian Islands after his visit here is completed. About a year ago he was married in the islands to a gifl of Norwegian descént who is a native of the islands. Mr. Finamore is greatly enjoying greeting his many friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley. . . . . . GRADUATES ENTERTAINED The Grass Valley Business and Professional Women’s Club last evening entertained at dinner in the Bret Harte Inn the girls about to graduate from the Grass Valley high school and Mt. St. Mary’s Academy. Dr. Pearl Schneider was in charge of the program. During the evening members of the club and guests will contribute costume jewelry, discarded, out of fashion, or in need of repairs, to send to the United States Marines in their far flung posts, who use the jewelry to make friends with, and E. Lane who did not seek reelection. obtain services from natives. EVERY DRIVER CAN HELP Hotel Clunie . . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager 6 8TH AND K STREET, “ TOY AND JACOBS. NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter-, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. Automobile Insurance E.J.NJOTT += += + + +: ae Proprietor ss weapons and materials a SERVICE WILL plan for you when you are a service that will give you Meare “OUR CONSULTATION ee at ee a aareioe hae will "reflect, your feelings and that is withGrass Valley bereaved— comfort, a HOOPER & WEAVER > AMBULANCE SERVICE " Telephone 346 in all your driving. grade crossing. cross the tracks. 4, LOOK, LISTEN and L KEEP ‘EM ROLLING AR, 1943 style, is war on wheels, Men, must he moved swiftly, safely and without delay. But each day accidents at grade crossings in America injure or kill 19 motorists and delay 38 trains a total of 22 hours—a drain on manpower and time that a nation at war simply cannot afford. Will you, as a patriotic driver, enlist in the nationwide campaign now under, way to stop . these accidents? Here's how you can help: 1. Be extra careful— wartime careful 2, Be especially alert when approaching @ 3. Be sure the way is clear before. you . Help keep ‘em rolling for victory! vital to victory IVE! FOR THE DURATION =} Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested i in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and bhursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year oS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36 The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased —Free from Sensationalism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. ~ ue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Saturday Iss Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name --. = Address * SAMPLE, COPY ON REQUEST ( ys e a

Page . Four aan WITH YOUR ASSE IMBLYMAN SCOOP THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Among the bills which were approved by both houses of the legislature before its recent adjournment were the following of special Schiniltt est to the rural area. : . A bill introduced by Senator Sea-' well will permit watchmen in unin. eorporated areas to be employed . without being subject to the detec-. a ‘tive licensing act. A bill introduced by che writer, ; will permit county coroners who de erate an ambulance service in connection with their mortuary ‘busi. nesses, to be paid for ouniselns NEV ADA THEATRE’ Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WAR AGAINST MRS, HADLEY Lo ae SUNDAY AND MONDAY — STAR SPANGLED RENT PAULETTE GOD?ARDDOROTHY LAMOUR VERONICA LAKE . eR eee . fersesteierieife leet weeeeettett os . ~ indigents to the county from communities in which there is no private ambulance service. Senate Bill No. 249 which was introduced by Senator Jesse Mayo was also one of special interest to the! various counties of the 6th district. . The bill amended an act of the state, legislature which allowed the Uni-. ‘ted States to purchase lands in the. ‘state of California, without first ob-, taining the consent of the legislature. The act as amended provides that no such lands may be acquired ' by purchase under the Weeks Law peeseed by congress: in 1911, without . first obtaining the consent of the aoe of supervisors of the county in which the lands are situated. At the present time the federal government owns 42 per cent of the lands in the state of California and under the Weeks Law contemplates the acquisition by purchase of some three million additional acres. Each acre of land removed from the tax mits, rolls of the state, increases the tax burden on the real property owners land the boards of supervisors should first consent before any further lands are acquired. This bill is the first step in a long range program ‘for the protection of local government. REHABILITATION PLAN WORKS IN THE-ARMY By LEONE BAXTER As well as they remember their wrapped puttees and the mud of foreign camps, veterans of the next to the last World War remember ‘that minor infractions of military rules meant the guard house; that major offenses meant dishonorable discharge and Leavenworth. Both meant tremendous loss of manpower which the Army, building toward 10 million men, can’t afford today. In this war, the penalty for felonies such as murder, narcotics violations and sex offenses are yet unchanged, but there is new and enlightened treatment for men convicted of desertion, absence without leave, petty thievery, involuntary manslaughter, inswbhordination and sleeping on guard duty. To the boys who saw Argonne and Crateaux Thierry and Belleau Wood, the hew procedure sounds somewhat amusing, for it is based on sciences untapped by the Army in the days of Big Bertha and the Jenny. Its fundamentals are psychoGRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT AND SEE US Phone 412 o DRIVE-IN MARKET FRESH EGGS LOCAL LARGE GRADE A. ARMOUR’S HAM Whole or Half (7 points) Large 3 lb. jar WELDON’S HONEY On A hee Case (ceiling) SPECIAL $5.00 ARMOUR'S GooD [BEEF ‘FRESH SALMON ON WEDNESDAYS JACK CHEESE (No points) 45c one pound and under _ 43c over ione : pound hospital, ' logy, psychiatry and socloiea, At nine reclamation camps. dis-. tributed around the nation, the ‘lost battalions’’ of military miscreants ;are finding themselves again through training tuned to their own pride, . self respect and common sense. Sidney Shalett, New Yorker making one _of the first civilian surveys of the camps, reports them singularly successful in rehabilitating men who . slip, and getting them back into use;ful service. Camp Pickett, the Vir. ginia post studied: closest by Shajlett, is designed for 18,000 men. ; Once there a soldier is carefully , Studied by a psychiaratry and sociology board, and recommended to the Honor Company to General Prisoner category or to dishonoroble dis‘charge at the expiration of his sentence. Men who make the. Honor (Company, and after training eventually get back into the Army, go into new outfits where their records do not follow. Twenty five per cent of the boys make _— grade at Pickett. The reasons for infractions military regulations should be of ‘particular interest to civilians. Inexperienced juntor officers sometimes cause trouble, the Army adInability to take discipline, causes more. The odd belief that, insubordination opens doors to battle action brings a certain type to prison camp. But most cases of ‘‘going over the hill’? have their incentive in trouble filled letters from home! That the new rehabilitation plan is working better than the plain penal servitude of other wars is indicated by the large percentage of good men returned by the modern method to military duty, proud to be trusted again by Uncle Sam and eager to reclaim themselves in his’ service. GIRL SCOUTS HOSTESSES TO THEIR MOTHERS Troop No. 2 of the Girl Scouts had a tea for their mothers Friday evening at the Girl Scout hall. The program started with the Salute to the Flag and the Girl Scout laws repeated by one of the girls. The outstanding feature of the-program was on original play written by a scout and all parts played by the girls. A poem in honor of ‘‘Mother”’ a vocal solo, and group singing by the entire troop completed the program. Refreshments were served from. a buffet table decorated with a red! and white centerpiece and lighted red and white candles. The girls have been busy for weeks preparing the program, each girl worked on one of the four committees, programs, decoratons, reception or refreshments. The mothers present voted their daughters gracious hoptesses. The Girl Scouts were sorry more mothers did not attend. of Grass Valley Elects Two School Directors Friday The biennial eleqtiqn of school board members will take place next Friday, May 21st. (Four nominees have qualified as candidates to fill two vacancies. The four candidates are Mrs. Christian Anderson, Hugh Brown, Del F. Powell and W. fF. Terrill. The election is held to fill yacaneies caused by the expiring terms of A. G. George and Lauren ‘Gordon passed his mid-term exam‘ACCESS ROAD TO

BRANDY CITY SEEMS ASSURED The access road to the virgin timber stand in the vicinity of Brandy City, an old mining camp long since abandoned, steadily approaches realization, according to. Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest. : During the past week P. D. Hanson, chief of timber management of the regional office of forestry in San Francisco, and Bruce Burnett; chief of transportation planning in the same office, viewed the proposed route of the new road and were reported, unofficially, aS approving the .project. However, it must first be approved by the War Production Board in Washington before work can be started. Ellis states that the road will cost approximately $90,000. It will start from Indian Valley and ascend the mountain into the timber country by easy grades. The virgin timber tract has been cruised and the forest service report 278,000,000 board feet of lumber will be avail-; able for’ cutting over a period of 35 years. Lumber interests are ready to move in the moment the road _ is ready. GORDON FOREMAN RATES HIGH IN RADIO WORK Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foreman have received a letter from. their. son Gordon who is at a. radio training; station school at Farragut, Idaho. tee oe Ne Good Fishing Ahead WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT ms with a complete stock of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LINES, LEADERS, FLIES, HOOKS, . SALMON EGGS, SPINNERS, BASKETS, NETS, LEADER BOXES, FLY BOOKS . EVERYTHING FOR FISHING : — FISHING LICENSES ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 ct ination and was third high in a class of 1800 boys. He expects to complete his training the latter part of June and is scheduled for a furlough and plans to spend it in Nevada City: : Ken Foreman, has recently completed the work of the forest service! school at Lake Tahoe and is now employed by the’ Tahoe-Ukiah division of the forest service. HOME FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS . Rudolph Finamore who has been in the Hawaian Islands for the last two years is on a short visit with’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stetson of; Grass Valley. Before going to the is-! lands young Finamore worked at . the North Brunswick mine in Grass . Valley. He has now accepted a position in the United States Civil Service Bureau and will return to the Hawaiian Islands after his visit here is completed. About a year ago he was married in the islands to a gifl of Norwegian descént who is a native of the islands. Mr. Finamore is greatly enjoying greeting his many friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley. . . . . . GRADUATES ENTERTAINED The Grass Valley Business and Professional Women’s Club last evening entertained at dinner in the Bret Harte Inn the girls about to graduate from the Grass Valley high school and Mt. St. Mary’s Academy. Dr. Pearl Schneider was in charge of the program. During the evening members of the club and guests will contribute costume jewelry, discarded, out of fashion, or in need of repairs, to send to the United States Marines in their far flung posts, who use the jewelry to make friends with, and E. Lane who did not seek reelection. obtain services from natives. EVERY DRIVER CAN HELP Hotel Clunie . . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager 6 8TH AND K STREET, “ TOY AND JACOBS. NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Mail ordér check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter-, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. Automobile Insurance E.J.NJOTT += += + + +: ae Proprietor ss weapons and materials a SERVICE WILL plan for you when you are a service that will give you Meare “OUR CONSULTATION ee at ee a aareioe hae will "reflect, your feelings and that is withGrass Valley bereaved— comfort, a HOOPER & WEAVER > AMBULANCE SERVICE " Telephone 346 in all your driving. grade crossing. cross the tracks. 4, LOOK, LISTEN and L KEEP ‘EM ROLLING AR, 1943 style, is war on wheels, Men, must he moved swiftly, safely and without delay. But each day accidents at grade crossings in America injure or kill 19 motorists and delay 38 trains a total of 22 hours—a drain on manpower and time that a nation at war simply cannot afford. Will you, as a patriotic driver, enlist in the nationwide campaign now under, way to stop . these accidents? Here's how you can help: 1. Be extra careful— wartime careful 2, Be especially alert when approaching @ 3. Be sure the way is clear before. you . Help keep ‘em rolling for victory! vital to victory IVE! FOR THE DURATION =} Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested i in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and bhursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year oS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36 The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased —Free from Sensationalism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. ~ ue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Saturday Iss Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name --. = Address * SAMPLE, COPY ON REQUEST ( ys e a