May 3, 1945 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. — . A Legal Newspaper, as “fined by statute. Printed and: Published ; at Nevada City. LEETE Se : Editor and lus. H. M: Published Se mi-W daety. Monday and fiursday at Nevada City, ornia, and entered as WM. matter of the second ‘elas yt} postoffice at Nevada Cityunder Act of Cor::ess, March 3, 1879. : Calil SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (in A@vance)® :.2-.0.5.025.0-5.-. . $8.00 One MORE: Oe a eu ewka ° 30 cents — J DISABLED WAR 2 WORKERS MAKE GOODA severe jog to the self esteem of the big and burly . among us is contained in the official report that physically handicapped workers in the war plants are turning out a better job than the able bodied. 6 : In a comparative study of 2853 crippled workers. and_. 5523 phy sically normal workers. the War and Navl Depart ments found the normal employes lagging far behind in pyoduction and in quality of work. The news will surprise strong and healthy producers who . thought they were turning in a pretty fair performance up to. now, but some reasons for the differential seern evident. The: handicapped person usually takes his job more seriously, just as he takes life with less frivolity, than his uhysically fit neigh. bor. If he acquired his disability in battle, he sees the compel-. ling need of his war work far more clearly than many around him. ! A crippled person engaged in sires he is trained for, perhaps obeys the safety regulations even better than the man who never suffered an injury. He is apt to be pretty dependable, steady on the job and probably less subject to absenteeism in baseball season. His disabilities impose’ limitations upon him. but according to the Army-Navy survey he generally does so well with the abilities he has left that he far outstrips his normal fellow employes. The splendid record handicapped war workers now will serve as an inspiration, guidance and new hope to many more thousands of disabled veterans who will be heading home from overseas in the months to come.—Contributed. WASHINGTON NOTES By Cong aoe Clair. Engle { After a vigorous struggle in the WASHINGTON, D. C. May ot house committee on banking and cur(Lassen and Modoc county livestock . rency the possibility of securing a adnterests will be pleased to know/continuation of premium price paythat a substantial sum of money has. ments for copper, been placed in the agriculture ap-. to be good. The main argument has propriations bill by the senate and. been to prevent the OPA and WPB gustained on the floor of the house. from writing a provision in the bill (after a hard fight) to be used by the. giving them power to cancel premforest service in reseeding opera-. iuwm price contracts on thirty or sixty tions. The forest service is planning . day notice. Such a provision would fo use some of this money in these. keep the mining industry from plantwo counties. In addition, money has. ning their production and has been been allocated for aerial mapping. strenuously opposed by all congressA portion of this will be used in. men representing mining areas. Miodoc county, where the board of Study is now being given to the gupervisors recently. authorized ex-'elimination of the order closing the Penditure of some county money in]gold mines at the end ofhostliities order to speed up the mapping pro-. in Europe. gram. The WPB, notwithstanding its In addition, certain experimental . promises to the contrary, is now opgtations for the study of the devel-; posing the lifting of the ban. WPB pment of forest products have been. contends that opening the gold mines authorized which will be of great. /'will siphon labor out of the lead benefit to the lumber’ industry} mines in Arizona, Colorado, Utah throughout California. and Idaho. A vigorous fight is being One of the most important bills. planned and a survey is being made recently introduced in congress is by} of the lead mines in those four statBenator Cordon of Oregon, which. es to show that the WPB is wrong authorizes a new-basis of payments. in its information. In addition, the to the local governments for federal-. gold mining interests contend that _ ay owned lend. The bill pr. tides, that; it would be discriminatory to conwithin three fiscal yeats tollowing . tinue the ban on mining throughout its enactment, the secretary of ag-. thé whole United States because of riculture will determine and certify; special conditions existing in four to the secretary of the treasury the . states. ffair value of all national forest land The best statement made on Capiby states and counties, and there-. tol Hill this week is the one made by after there be paid annually to each. Uindsay Warren, the comptroller estate two per cent of the value of. general, that congress should take such lands and the money would he. after the governmental agencies in milocated by the state to the various} Washington with a ‘‘brush axe or a sounties’ in which the land ig locat-. meat cleaver.” Warren ought to ed. Copies of this bill have been sent. know, he has the job of auditing the to all of the boards -of supervisors, . books, tax collectors, assessors and cham Besides the usual departments of bers of commerce in the Second Con-. Z0vernment and the well known war gressional District and should hejtime agencies, there are 101 goygiven careful study. No simgle prob-. ernment corporations. The average governments of the second congresésional district than securing some just arrangement with the federal government to prevent the continued depletion of the county tax base by federal aequisitions. Jem is more important to the county. congressman would havé a hard time, Advertisement From where I sit. 4v Joe Marsh Black Market Versus Brighter Meals These days, most people are agreed that a simple menu of unrationed foods and substitutes is a badge of honor. no apologies required! And fron w here T sit, houseI guess our town doesn’t like rationing any better than other folks. But when a fellow went from door to door the other day, peddling butter, cheese, and bacon without points, he didn’t it . ting at lead and-zine seem, ' \ naming ten of them. They are buried . ses will not stop at these str depth of! ners. in the vast and entangled covernment Washington, Ne here in pane has sprawled all over the place }street signs. tempt for congress is well known-and Navy: LATE VACATIONS URGED AS AID TO = HARVESTS there isn't any congressman who has the not resented them fiercely. But get-} them ‘is like trying to grag la haystack or an octopts. Cle them up is going to require a bust” type 28 abe of ruthless determination of the ‘which Warren calls for. UNITED NATIONS : BERKELEY, May 3——Office peoC Ef ple, clerks and other year workers are urged to schedule vac . fone in late August. September October “and to spend tweeks in the harvest DOWN 10 WORK a SAN FRANCISCO, May’ 3——Fhe i United Nations conference settled } down this week to its history iing task after an impressiye ing session, Against a background of four goldon pillars representing the Four Freedoms, and the massed flags of 'the 46 United Nations, the UNCIO opened on schedule. Governor Warren welcomed the 850 delegates in the name of the state, Mayor Lapham ‘‘in the name of the people who dwell on the shores of the bay of San Francisco.” Last minute preparations for the} big event included: Invitations to the public to write to the admissions officer, Veterans’ Building, and get a one day pass to one of the plenary sessions—date and hour subject to the rule of ‘‘1st come first served.’ produce the nation’s food supply. In an appeal for part mak. } i \during those open. Warren R. three peak Schoonover visor for pregram of the Algricultural sion Service, said: inApril the number . jall the farm tasks necessary. same condition, we_ hope, vail during the months of May, However, eome in puirements will rise ; critical shortages sharply that time.”’ The number ing many languages, to escort stranzZers °through the stores, help them find what they want, and interpret for them. Arrangements for 12 military bands, trained to play the national anthems of the United Nations. Emergency clinics at the opera house, Veterans’ Building, and elseWhere in the civic center to care for Mexican war the estimated needs. fill crops and to attain production.’’ Schoonover said. an eae: OF Aner likely that they will be needed Information ‘booths in -eity hall square and in the hotels-to take care of recreational, social and hospitalple is a wartime contribution.” ity problems and odds and ends of . : hood of the conference as a ‘“‘restricted area’’ to which no one is admitted except by pass. Street cars amd busthe world. gates set up in. Hospitality House by ~"" BILL PROVIDES New paint on all traffic signals and and reached gargantuan proportions. . A special stamp reading “United These corporations are largely inde. Nations Conference” affixe js to every lpéendent of congressional control and;'war bond bought @m San ‘ancise 0. . . free from accountaibility . to’ the during: the -UNCIO. = . president. Their arrogance and con-{ A lost and found booth for dele. i will authorize the U. S. Wildlife 000 for the cooperative iT he . expenditure of ‘will enable MONEY TO SPEND ON WILD FOWLS May 3 — The and Game support : SAN FRANCISCO, ' California State Fish Commission is. lending its l'to proposed federal leg islation W hich . Fish and . $750. management Service to expend waterfowl in this state. . has already. asked lof migratory commission the state legislature to a like amount approve the which California to assume its} ‘rightful place in the waterfow]. man-. she fields helping time «workrers_to help harvest California’s crov months. state superthe Emergency Farm Labor Exten“During the past two months and of seasonal workl"ers has been sufficient to accomplish The will preJune and July despite increasing demands. as the major seasonal cropsq during August and -on into Steptember and October the labor reand may develop. We will need hundreds of. volunteerg at of migratory workers aor > i. oF sit who will be available during peak vith ta sn. neers ee Mogae months ig uncertain and difficult to wih vollnicershoppers, Speake predict. Schoonover says. Furthermore, he points out, the number of nationals and prsioner of workers allocated tes California by government agencies is far below “Last year the vacation volunteers provided the needed help to Harvest many of the late summer and early maximum “Tt is in 1945 if fogd production goals are-to be met. Late vaca'tions for these peoneeded information not otherwise The modern kingdom of Greece is yrovided for: only 115 years old. Closing of the whole neighbor: The iron ore_and bauxite deposits in France are among the richest in \ . . . Ye . 2 os : iT «=, Start saving them now in a THRIFTPLAN account Do your post-war plans include home ownership? : Then start “buying” your home now . . start laying your financial foundation . . by making regular deposits in a Bank of America THRIFTPLAN account. THRIFTPLAN is the new Bank of America systematic savings plan which helps you save successfully for qny purpose. You may deposit any definite, convenient amount at regular intervals—weekly, semimonthly, or monthly. In this way, with THRIFTPLAN, you build steadily toward your savings goal. Ask about this convenient, interest-bearing savings plan at any branch. . Bank of America NATIONAL f8YST/82 ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation e Member Federal Reserve System INVEST IN WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM UNTIL MATURITY thee Son Sareea eee on oF e nn * WE WILL HELP-YOU IN. YOUR-SORROW A beautiful service in our well-known chapel will please you and your confidence placed in us will put you at ease. find a single taker. Wivax can? iimited meals Ed Carey’s missus, Sarah, \° ccorations, . me summed it up. ‘‘I’d just »> , ice-cold nee ashamed to have that buttc:: «i homes. ! my table,” Sarah says. ‘ is and . heap rather have m" ” i an be guests put up vw 3 0; . ) petite. ; aneve Dower: FUNERAL HOME #reat from ~ Eis . : a 246 Sacramento Street Phone 203 Nevada City Ee fats ‘ 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ba ik 5 _ sation Pieces ie wa aed ates aed cee eS: and . two agement picture. f The purpose of these appYopria. tions is to purchase key waterfow] , habitat areas, strategically located . with respect to crop growing centers . and concentrations of wintering wat. erfowl, which will be managed both . as feeding and public shooting areas. . In an explanation of this proposed . plan, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife} Service specicifally state# that. the management of public shooting on . ° federal lands will be turned over io. the State Division of Fish and Game. If the: federal appropriation is not, approved by congress it will be necessary for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to use. funds derived from the sale of duck stamps for the waterfowl management in this state. This will mean, of course, that none of the lands acquired can be opened to public shooting since all lands purchased with duck stamp money must remain inviolate. The Fish and Game Commission feels that the lands whieh are to be devoted ‘to waterfowl management should be subject. to a flexible type of management which will allow them to be ‘opened to public shooting under state administration whenever conditions warrant it. LIBERTY'S LIGHTING BOOSTED When Germany surrenders, the Statue of Liberty will be illuminated in radiance equivalent to 2500 times full moonlight. Samuel G. Hibben, director of applied lighting for Westinghouse, dowbled-the pre war flood lighting by adding 16 special projectors, each containing a high intensity mercury vapor lamp and by equipping the 96 1000 watt floodlights in the former lighting system with the modern reflectors and new lenses. 'f! Our Prescription Service, which 36 Pieces is the most important part of our business is continually be. ing improved. We have the . largest anr most modern preseription depar ent in this community. R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ——— —_ Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL © TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS DR. C. N. KERRIN Physician, Surgeon and Osteopath 242 Commercial St., Nevada City Hours 10 a. m. to 12: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. and Thu. evening by appointment. Phone Nevada City 305. Residence Phone, Nevada City 306. ATTORNEYS UNION HOTEL BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND > CHICKEN . After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, ACREAGE John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558. HOMES, Taek -H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unisy Building Broad Street Nevada City Teléphone 28 FUNERAL DIRECFORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Halu mes Funeral Home service is pr. red within the means of all. Aim bata ance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City wo gn rp MINING ENGINEERS J. F. CONNOR Mining and Civu neer United Vinten Mineral urveying Licensed Stirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valle; DOCFORS “Vernon W. P. sonsncasaesnaa Sma or a adgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houre: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass VaHey Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. WANTED—Coin collections, L. E. Gheray: Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.2-13. FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — = LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture yan. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Plat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO. HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf Manca WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum. 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 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. nis . B. P. O. BLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Fates 108. ' Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. ——— HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, Meets every Tuspbey evening at Pythian Castle, (32° Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 10OF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. oreemeor — -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Joe pruvrine.? GET YOURS AT *. Grass Valley \. 109 WEST MAIN STREET THE &

NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. — . A Legal Newspaper, as “fined by statute. Printed and: Published ; at Nevada City. LEETE Se : Editor and lus. H. M: Published Se mi-W daety. Monday and fiursday at Nevada City, ornia, and entered as WM. matter of the second ‘elas yt} postoffice at Nevada Cityunder Act of Cor::ess, March 3, 1879. : Calil SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (in A@vance)® :..2-..0.5.025.0-5.-. .. $8.00 One MORE: Oe a eu ewka ° 30 cents — J DISABLED WAR 2 WORKERS MAKE GOODA severe jog to the self esteem of the big and burly . among us is contained in the official report that physically handicapped workers in the war plants are turning out a better job than the able bodied. 6 : In a comparative study of 2853 crippled workers. and_. 5523 phy sically normal workers. the War and Navl Depart ments found the normal employes lagging far behind in pyoduction and in quality of work. The news will surprise strong and healthy producers who . thought they were turning in a pretty fair performance up to. now, but some reasons for the differential seern evident. The: handicapped person usually takes his job more seriously, just as he takes life with less frivolity, than his uhysically fit neigh. bor. If he acquired his disability in battle, he sees the compel-. ling need of his war work far more clearly than many around him. ! A crippled person engaged in sires he is trained for, perhaps obeys the safety regulations even better than the man who never suffered an injury. He is apt to be pretty dependable, steady on the job and probably less subject to absenteeism in baseball season. His disabilities impose’ limitations upon him. but according to the Army-Navy survey he generally does so well with the abilities he has left that he far outstrips his normal fellow employes. The splendid record handicapped war workers now will serve as an inspiration, guidance and new hope to many more thousands of disabled veterans who will be heading home from overseas in the months to come.—Contributed. WASHINGTON NOTES By Cong aoe Clair. Engle { After a vigorous struggle in the WASHINGTON, D. C. May ot house committee on banking and cur(Lassen and Modoc county livestock . rency the possibility of securing a adnterests will be pleased to know/continuation of premium price paythat a substantial sum of money has. ments for copper, been placed in the agriculture ap-. to be good. The main argument has propriations bill by the senate and. been to prevent the OPA and WPB gustained on the floor of the house. from writing a provision in the bill (after a hard fight) to be used by the. giving them power to cancel premforest service in reseeding opera-. iuwm price contracts on thirty or sixty tions. The forest service is planning . day notice. Such a provision would fo use some of this money in these. keep the mining industry from plantwo counties. In addition, money has. ning their production and has been been allocated for aerial mapping. strenuously opposed by all congressA portion of this will be used in. men representing mining areas. Miodoc county, where the board of Study is now being given to the gupervisors recently. authorized ex-'elimination of the order closing the Penditure of some county money in]gold mines at the end ofhostliities order to speed up the mapping pro-. in Europe. gram. The WPB, notwithstanding its In addition, certain experimental . promises to the contrary, is now opgtations for the study of the devel-; posing the lifting of the ban. WPB pment of forest products have been. contends that opening the gold mines authorized which will be of great. /'will siphon labor out of the lead benefit to the lumber’ industry} mines in Arizona, Colorado, Utah throughout California. and Idaho. A vigorous fight is being One of the most important bills. planned and a survey is being made recently introduced in congress is by} of the lead mines in those four statBenator Cordon of Oregon, which. es to show that the WPB is wrong authorizes a new-basis of payments. in its information. In addition, the to the local governments for federal-. gold mining interests contend that _ ay owned lend. The bill pr. tides, that; it would be discriminatory to conwithin three fiscal yeats tollowing . tinue the ban on mining throughout its enactment, the secretary of ag-. thé whole United States because of riculture will determine and certify; special conditions existing in four to the secretary of the treasury the . states. ffair value of all national forest land The best statement made on Capiby states and counties, and there-. tol Hill this week is the one made by after there be paid annually to each. Uindsay Warren, the comptroller estate two per cent of the value of. general, that congress should take such lands and the money would he. after the governmental agencies in milocated by the state to the various} Washington with a ‘‘brush axe or a sounties’ in which the land ig locat-. meat cleaver.” Warren ought to ed. Copies of this bill have been sent. know, he has the job of auditing the to all of the boards -of supervisors, . books, tax collectors, assessors and cham Besides the usual departments of bers of commerce in the Second Con-. Z0vernment and the well known war gressional District and should hejtime agencies, there are 101 goygiven careful study. No simgle prob-. ernment corporations. The average governments of the second congresésional district than securing some just arrangement with the federal government to prevent the continued depletion of the county tax base by federal aequisitions. Jem is more important to the county. congressman would havé a hard time, Advertisement From where I sit.. 4v Joe Marsh Black Market Versus Brighter Meals These days, most people are agreed that a simple menu of unrationed foods and substitutes is a badge of honor.. no apologies required! And fron w here T sit, houseI guess our town doesn’t like rationing any better than other folks. But when a fellow went from door to door the other day, peddling butter, cheese, and bacon without points, he didn’t it . ting at lead and-zine seem, ' \ naming ten of them. They are buried . ses will not stop at these str depth of! ners. in the vast and entangled covernment Washington, Ne here in pane has sprawled all over the place }street signs. tempt for congress is well known-and Navy: LATE VACATIONS URGED AS AID TO = HARVESTS there isn't any congressman who has the not resented them fiercely. But get-} them ‘is like trying to grag la haystack or an octopts. Cle them up is going to require a bust” type 28 abe of ruthless determination of the ‘which Warren calls for. UNITED NATIONS : BERKELEY, May 3——Office peoC Ef ple, clerks and other year workers are urged to schedule vac . fone in late August. September October “and to spend tweeks in the harvest DOWN 10 WORK a SAN FRANCISCO, May’ 3——Fhe i United Nations conference settled } down this week to its history iing task after an impressiye ing session, Against a background of four goldon pillars representing the Four Freedoms, and the massed flags of 'the 46 United Nations, the UNCIO opened on schedule. Governor Warren welcomed the 850 delegates in the name of the state, Mayor Lapham ‘‘in the name of the people who dwell on the shores of the bay of San Francisco.” Last minute preparations for the} big event included: Invitations to the public to write to the admissions officer, Veterans’ Building, and get a one day pass to one of the plenary sessions—date and hour subject to the rule of ‘‘1st come first served.’ produce the nation’s food supply. In an appeal for part mak. } i \during those open. Warren R. three peak Schoonover visor for pregram of the Algricultural sion Service, said: inApril the number . jall the farm tasks necessary. same condition, we_ hope, vail during the months of May, However, eome in puirements will rise ; critical shortages sharply that time.”’ The number ing many languages, to escort stranzZers °through the stores, help them find what they want, and interpret for them. Arrangements for 12 military bands, trained to play the national anthems of the United Nations. Emergency clinics at the opera house, Veterans’ Building, and elseWhere in the civic center to care for Mexican war the estimated needs. fill crops and to attain production.’’ Schoonover said. an eae: OF Aner likely that they will be needed Information ‘booths in -eity hall square and in the hotels-to take care of recreational, social and hospitalple is a wartime contribution.” ity problems and odds and ends of . : hood of the conference as a ‘“‘restricted area’’ to which no one is admitted except by pass. Street cars amd busthe world. gates set up in. Hospitality House by ~"" BILL PROVIDES New paint on all traffic signals and and reached gargantuan proportions. . A special stamp reading “United These corporations are largely inde. Nations Conference” affixe js to every lpéendent of congressional control and;'war bond bought @m San ‘ancise 0. . . free from accountaibility . to’ the during: the -UNCIO. = . president. Their arrogance and con-{ A lost and found booth for dele. i will authorize the U. S. Wildlife 000 for the cooperative iT he . expenditure of ‘will enable MONEY TO SPEND ON WILD FOWLS May 3 — The and Game support : SAN FRANCISCO, ' California State Fish Commission is. lending its l'to proposed federal leg islation W hich . Fish and . $750.. management Service to expend waterfowl in this state. . has already. asked lof migratory commission the state legislature to a like amount approve the which California to assume its} ‘rightful place in the waterfow]. man-. she fields helping time «workrers_to help harvest California’s crov months. state superthe Emergency Farm Labor Exten“During the past two months and of seasonal workl"ers has been sufficient to accomplish The will preJune and July despite increasing demands. as the major seasonal cropsq during August and -on into Steptember and October the labor reand may develop. We will need hundreds of. volunteerg at of migratory workers

aor > i. oF sit who will be available during peak vith ta sn. neers ee Mogae months ig uncertain and difficult to wih vollnicershoppers, Speake predict. Schoonover says. Furthermore, he points out, the number of nationals and prsioner of workers allocated tes California by government agencies is far below “Last year the vacation volunteers provided the needed help to Harvest many of the late summer and early maximum “Tt is in 1945 if fogd production goals are-to be met. Late vaca'tions for these peoneeded information not otherwise The modern kingdom of Greece is yrovided for: only 115 years old. Closing of the whole neighbor: The iron ore_and bauxite deposits in France are among the richest in \ . . . Ye . 2 os : iT «=, Start saving them now in a THRIFTPLAN account Do your post-war plans include home ownership? : Then start “buying” your home now . . start laying your financial foundation . . by making regular deposits in a Bank of America THRIFTPLAN account. THRIFTPLAN is the new Bank of America systematic savings plan which helps you save successfully for qny purpose. You may deposit any definite, convenient amount at regular intervals—weekly, semimonthly, or monthly. In this way, with THRIFTPLAN, you build steadily toward your savings goal. Ask about this convenient, interest-bearing savings plan at any branch. . Bank of America NATIONAL f8YST/82 ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation e Member Federal Reserve System INVEST IN WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM UNTIL MATURITY thee Son Sareea eee on oF e nn * WE WILL HELP-YOU IN. YOUR-SORROW A beautiful service in our well-known chapel will please you and your confidence placed in us will put you at ease. find a single taker. Wivax can? iimited meals Ed Carey’s missus, Sarah, \° ccorations, . me summed it up. ‘‘I’d just »> , ice-cold nee ashamed to have that buttc:: «i homes. ! my table,” Sarah says. ‘ is and . heap rather have m" ” i an be guests put up vw 3 0; . ) petite. ; aneve Dower: FUNERAL HOME #reat from ~ Eis . : a 246 Sacramento Street Phone 203 Nevada City Ee fats ‘ 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ba ik 5 _ sation Pieces ie wa aed ates aed cee eS: and . two agement picture. f The purpose of these appYopria. tions is to purchase key waterfow] , habitat areas, strategically located . with respect to crop growing centers . and concentrations of wintering wat. erfowl, which will be managed both . as feeding and public shooting areas. . In an explanation of this proposed . plan, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife} Service specicifally state# that. the management of public shooting on . ° federal lands will be turned over io. the State Division of Fish and Game. If the: federal appropriation is not, approved by congress it will be necessary for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to use. funds derived from the sale of duck stamps for the waterfowl management in this state. This will mean, of course, that none of the lands acquired can be opened to public shooting since all lands purchased with duck stamp money must remain inviolate. The Fish and Game Commission feels that the lands whieh are to be devoted ‘to waterfowl management should be subject. to a flexible type of management which will allow them to be ‘opened to public shooting under state administration whenever conditions warrant it. LIBERTY'S LIGHTING BOOSTED When Germany surrenders, the Statue of Liberty will be illuminated in radiance equivalent to 2500 times full moonlight. Samuel G. Hibben, director of applied lighting for Westinghouse, dowbled-the pre war flood lighting by adding 16 special projectors, each containing a high intensity mercury vapor lamp and by equipping the 96 1000 watt floodlights in the former lighting system with the modern reflectors and new lenses. 'f! Our Prescription Service, which 36 Pieces is the most important part of our business is continually be. ing improved. We have the . largest anr most modern preseription depar ent in this community. R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 ——— —_ Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL © TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS DR. C. N. KERRIN Physician, Surgeon and Osteopath 242 Commercial St., Nevada City Hours 10 a. m. to 12: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. and Thu. evening by appointment. Phone Nevada City 305. Residence Phone, Nevada City 306. ATTORNEYS UNION HOTEL BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND > CHICKEN . After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, ACREAGE John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558. HOMES, Taek -H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unisy Building Broad Street Nevada City Teléphone 28 FUNERAL DIRECFORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Halu mes Funeral Home service is pr. red within the means of all. Aim bata ance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City wo gn rp MINING ENGINEERS J. F. CONNOR Mining and Civu neer United Vinten Mineral urveying Licensed Stirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valle; DOCFORS “Vernon W. P. sonsncasaesnaa Sma or a adgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houre: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass VaHey Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graes Valley 17-W. WANTED—Coin collections, L. E. Gheray: Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.2-13. FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY — = LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture yan. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Plat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO. HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf Manca WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum. 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 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. nis . B. P. O. BLKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Fates 108. ' Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. ——— HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, Meets every Tuspbey evening at Pythian Castle, (32° Broad Stree Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 10OF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. oreemeor — -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Joe pruvrine.? GET YOURS AT *. Grass Valley \. 109 WEST MAIN STREET THE &