May 6, 1946 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR MONDAY, MAY ‘mittee of which I am chairman re. ported to the committee on World War. veterans legislation the other . day, but we couldn't work out the NO FS . details of. the bill fast enough to get it through the house before the reBy Congressman Clair Engle leess. However the policies will ‘be WIASIIINGTON. Mav 4—_V “ {substantially liberalized and there Insurance—I wish ailgain to urge vet is a strong possibility that retroactsal ere b ‘sd 4 yale ff : S ‘erans to retain their war insurance! ?¥° PIemU™ free permanent disabjlity insurance will be attached to all existing policies. No veteran should let his insuran¢e lapse until he has had a chance to size his policy up after the chaniges in the law ‘are made—-which should go through ;congress before July. . . Veterans Mail Courses—-The vetlerans administration has announced that veterans eligible for education‘al benefits now may take corresp. ondence and extension courses by mail. This is of interest to Califor. mia since I received many letters from returning veterans concerning their desire to study by mail and to complete courses which had been interrupted by military service. The j veterans administration signed contracts with 38 educational institutions throughout the country to furnish mail courses ranging from academic subjects to a wide varicty of] trades and professions. It was pointed out that the original GI bill of { rights had ruled out correspondence eourses by requiring attendance at a school or other training institution. Under the announced program a veteran willl receive no subsistence allowance and the total cost of the courses he takes must not exceed $500. Of the 38 contracts signed to date, 215 are with colleges and universities in 19 states. Fifteen of these offer high school as well as college courses. ‘Loans to Veterans—Under the recently issued veteran administration regulation GI loans for home, farm and ‘business purposes shape up like this: The loans may be either guaranteed or insured, On loans to any one veteran to purchase or improve real estate, the government guaran. ; anti the amendments being prepared to the National Life Insurance Act go through congress, The sub-comtees up to $4000 but not more than . 50% of the loan; on non realty loans the limits are $2000 or 509. Bank loans at bank’s option may be insur-. ;ed up to 15% of its GI loans but the’ jinsurance cannot exceed $4000 for realty loans to any one veteran or $2000 for non realty loans to anyi one veteran. The government pays outright 4% of the guaranteed or insurance portion of the loans. An example of how the program works: If the veteran borrows $6000 to buy a home loan can be guaranteed for $3000 und the government gratuitously pays $120 to lender (for credit on loan) as soon as, the ‘guaranttee is issued. If loan is insured government sets aside $900, 15% of $6000 as reserve to protect lender and pays $36 4% of $900 to lender RAY CRENSHAW PHI —SPORTING GOODS— FIXIT SHOP Gunsmith, Locksmith, Saw Filing ! Cushman’s Scooters, Evenrude (Motors, Complete line of Model Airplanes, Sadlery, Guns and Ammunition, Boats, Electric Reairs. Washing Machines, Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs. Grass Valley Telephone 24 105 West Main Street . insuranice, rn SUBSIDIES $f __ paar NEVADA. CITY NUGGET a 4 instead of the’ $120. The entire reserve on ali its insured loans is applicable to reimiburse lender for loss on any insured loan. The veteran needs only his honorable dischage certificate to apply for’ a loan from supervised “lenders. Discharge certificate with loan. report and appraisal go to veterans administration. If the papers show veterans is eligible, loan is for authorized purpose and loan does not exceed appraised value of property then certificate is endorsed with the must be made by veterans administration designated appraisors and are based on reasonable value in the light . of prevailing conditions. In addition to others loans for the following purposes are now eligible for guarantee to refinance delinquent mortgage. if refinanicinig willl aid the veteran's economic readjustment; to purchase stock in trade, for working cavital. Caste System able speculation hag been noted in Washington recently. over, what pattern of changes will be recommendofficer-enlisted man relationships ‘which will submit its report by May 15. The board headed by Lt: James Doolittle has ecmpileted its hearings and now is weighing testimony. The findinigs willl be based on testimony by 40 witnesses about 1000 letters and the army experience of its. six veteran members. Prospeccts is for a new bill of rights for. the solier as Secretary of War Patterson hag ini dicated that he willl act favorably »n ithe board’s recommendation. FUNDS FOR CANCER CONTROL Mrs. Paul Hughes chairman of the INevada-Sierra4Placer campaign to raise funds for cancer prevention and alleviation announced yesterday that ‘tthe drive will ‘be continued. until May 15. Mis. Virginia L. Nelson, field director of the California Division of the American Cancer Society yesterday conferred with Mrs. Hughes and her committee. Mre. Hughes stated that contributions may be left with the Grass Valley Branch of the Bank of America. ___ HEIGHT OF in conformity with the Government order, the production of Acme Beer has been cut 30%. please drink less of it so all may enjoy some. if ‘ DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES, INC. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY } SHOCK. and LYNN BARI MARCH OF TIME 3 No. 9 REFRESHMENT! , NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY “101 BOULDER STREET z bee Ss Bee eee ae amount of guarantee or insurance, used and returned to lender ‘who then advances money. Appraisals involuntary . Inquiry—Consider. ed by the secretary of wars board of} COORDINATED COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM NEEDED H. B. LaForge,. engineer of federal secondary roads for ‘the California state division of highways informed the state chamber’s highway committee. at its meeting in Grass Valley Friday, April 2'6 that the sec‘ondary federal aid program in the majority of (Northern Calilfornia counties is progressing satisfactor. ily. i He stated that Northern. Califor. nia counties are taking advantage of i the opnortunity afforded them by . the program to develop a coordinated county road system. The im“portance of all counties building up ‘engineering staffs to handle their . individual road problems was stress= ed by LaForge. Frank J. Rowe chairman of the 'Nevada County board of supervisors; Ray J. Kronemeyer, secretary man‘ager of the Grass Vailley chamiber of commerce; H. F. Sofge, secretary‘manager of the Nevada City chamber lot commerce and Guerdon Ellis, suv;ervisor of the Tahloe national forest . outlined for the committee high way . Problems of Nevada County. The need for improvement of hhighway 20 at Rough and Ready and on theeBear Valley grade to eliminate serious traffic hazards was emphasized. Ellis, Tahoe forest supervisor reviewed the development of fforest high'ways within the area of the Tahoe forest. Kronemeyer emphasized the importance of developing roads and trails throughout the forest to make these areas accessable to tourists ‘and sportsmen ffor recreation purposes. iC. H. Whitmore district engineer district 3 of the state highway department in response to a question stated that the design of the proposed ailroad underpass at Roseville is virtually completed and that work on this project is progressing. Supervisors Asked To Name Home Demonstrator A delegation of 20 women headed iby Mrs. Bernice Pingree appeared dibefore the board of supervisors last week in an appeal for the appointment of a home demonstration agent. Most of delegation were memberg of the Nevada County Home Department. Ray Kronemeyer, executive secretary\of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce spoke on behalf of -the appointment. Frank Rowe chairman of the board told the delegation the matter would be given consideration. Nevada City Antlers To Give Mother’s Day Program Exalted Antler Richard Davies has announced that Mothers Day will be observed Sunday, May 12th, in the Elks Club rooms when .mothers and guests will be invited to the first youth program in fou years. \ Bl High school choruses under the . direction of Mrs. Carl Libbey will sing. Miss Donna Underwood will pe a piano selection and Franz Tuschen will play cello numbers. It was announced that arrangements are being made for the initiation, of a large class in the immediate future. : (Canada has the two longest railroads in North Almerica both under the same ownership from the At, antic to the Pacitftc. . . . ment, diving boards, boats and rafts }Ponce de Leon in 1513. 6, 1946 LR eee aR UR LTE PIE Look ‘Magazine Takes Nevada County Pictures Sprage Talbot, color photographer for Look Magazine arrived Saturday to make a pictorial report of gold Lake Olympia Opens For Season The opening of Lake Olympia for season wag*celebrated Saturday night with a bfg dance on the island pavAe ‘ mines, historical shrines and. scenic ~ with a vei name band proapote Of Nevada Gounty. bce _ music. Yosientay the enYiader guidance of Ray Kratos ee ee eee meyer, executive secretary of the boating and picnicking. Buildings have been thoroughly renovated, The dance floor has been machine surfaced and lake equilpGrass Valley Chamlber of Commerce Talbe@t: will visit the Empire Star and Idaho Maryland Mines, piacer ‘ diggings in the eastern part of the county, and Argonaut homes such as the Lola Montez house on Mill Street. have been given an overhauling. The first name given by a European to a place on. the mainland was Florida, Swine and poultry decilined: 50 per cent in Buropean countries during the war. American given by Ladies—Take-a Tip from JOAN’ BENNETT” Redecorate with. TRIMZ READY-PASTED . WALLPAPER So Easy Anyone Can Do It! © “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” says this glamorous Hollywood star. “It comes all ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “‘Rosamond’’—one of many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— guaranteed to stick or money back! Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, 4 camplete with matching border. i _. WO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS IW Star of the Intere national Pictures Proe duction “The Woman in the Window” Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cute out decorations for walls, ceils _ings, and furnizuge. Just dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching pieces. ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 5 NEVADA CITY PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY wemments —~ WE INVITE ALL THOSE WHO LOVE TO DINE DINE WELL TO VISIT THE ~ Lake Olympia . Restaurant Open from 5 P. M: Until 1 A. M. Week Days AND FROM 12 (NOON) UNTIL 1 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DRP IN AND SRE US TED AND BILL ~ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS, COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ARE. RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Ser’ice— A HARVEY M. TOY HOTEL 8TH AND K STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA —Best Food J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager 4\) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political bias , .:. Free from “special interest” control . . . Free to tell you the truth about world events, Its own world-wide staff of correspondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to clip and keep. nc A ey The Christian Science Publishing Society Please send sample copies ' One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. of The Christian Science . Pr eeePeeeeereeees oi or, bai i NHAMO..cccccccccerscoccers eee . i Btreet.cccocvcsocscosee eeree Seereeereeseoceeee Please send a one-month I i CUP. c vencensccescces o--Zene..,. Btate.. trial subscription. I enI H PB-3 close $1 . & v 7

PAGE FOUR MONDAY, MAY ‘mittee of which I am chairman re. ported to the committee on World War. veterans legislation the other . day, but we couldn't work out the NO FS . details of. the bill fast enough to get it through the house before the reBy Congressman Clair Engle leess. However the policies will ‘be WIASIIINGTON. Mav 4—_V “ {substantially liberalized and there Insurance—I wish ailgain to urge vet is a strong possibility that retroactsal ere b ‘sd 4 yale ff : S ‘erans to retain their war insurance! ?¥° PIemU™ free permanent disabjlity insurance will be attached to all existing policies. No veteran should let his insuran¢e lapse until he has had a chance to size his policy up after the chaniges in the law ‘are made—-which should go through ;congress before July. . . Veterans Mail Courses—-The vetlerans administration has announced that veterans eligible for education‘al benefits now may take corresp. ondence and extension courses by mail. This is of interest to Califor. mia since I received many letters from returning veterans concerning their desire to study by mail and to complete courses which had been interrupted by military service. The j veterans administration signed contracts with 38 educational institutions throughout the country to furnish mail courses ranging from academic subjects to a wide varicty of] trades and professions. It was pointed out that the original GI bill of { rights had ruled out correspondence eourses by requiring attendance at a school or other training institution. Under the announced program a veteran willl receive no subsistence allowance and the total cost of the courses he takes must not exceed $500. Of the 38 contracts signed to date, 215 are with colleges and universities in 19 states. Fifteen of these offer high school as well as college courses. ‘Loans to Veterans—Under the recently issued veteran administration regulation GI loans for home, farm and ‘business purposes shape up like this: The loans may be either guaranteed or insured, On loans to any one veteran to purchase or improve real estate, the government guaran. ; anti the amendments being prepared to the National Life Insurance Act go through congress, The sub-comtees up to $4000 but not more than . 50% of the loan; on non realty loans the limits are $2000 or 509. Bank loans at bank’s option may be insur-. ;ed up to 15% of its GI loans but the’ jinsurance cannot exceed $4000 for realty loans to any one veteran or $2000 for non realty loans to anyi one veteran. The government pays outright 4% of the guaranteed or insurance portion of the loans. An example of how the program works: If the veteran borrows $6000 to buy a home loan can be guaranteed for $3000 und the government gratuitously pays $120 to lender (for credit on loan) as soon as, the ‘guaranttee is issued. If loan is insured government sets aside $900, 15% of $6000 as reserve to protect lender and pays $36 4% of $900 to lender RAY CRENSHAW PHI —SPORTING GOODS— FIXIT SHOP Gunsmith, Locksmith, Saw Filing ! Cushman’s Scooters, Evenrude (Motors, Complete line of Model Airplanes, Sadlery, Guns and Ammunition, Boats, Electric Reairs. Washing Machines, Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs. Grass Valley Telephone 24 105 West Main Street . insuranice, rn SUBSIDIES $f __ paar NEVADA. CITY NUGGET a 4 instead of the’ $120. The entire reserve on ali its insured loans is applicable to reimiburse lender for loss on any insured loan. The veteran needs only his honorable dischage certificate to apply for’ a loan from supervised “lenders. Discharge certificate with loan. report and appraisal go to veterans administration. If the papers show veterans is eligible, loan is for authorized purpose and loan does not exceed appraised value of property then certificate is endorsed with the must be made by veterans administration designated appraisors and are based on reasonable value in the light . of prevailing conditions. In addition to others loans for the following purposes are now eligible for guarantee to refinance delinquent mortgage. if refinanicinig willl aid the veteran's economic readjustment; to purchase stock in trade, for working cavital. Caste System able speculation hag been noted in Washington recently. over, what pattern of changes will be recommendofficer-enlisted man relationships ‘which will submit its report by May 15. The board headed by Lt: James Doolittle has ecmpileted its hearings and now is weighing testimony. The findinigs willl be based on testimony by 40 witnesses about 1000 letters and the army experience of its. six veteran members. Prospeccts is for a new bill of rights for. the solier as Secretary of War Patterson hag ini dicated that he willl act favorably »n ithe board’s recommendation. FUNDS FOR CANCER CONTROL Mrs. Paul Hughes chairman of the INevada-Sierra4Placer campaign to raise funds for cancer prevention and alleviation announced yesterday that ‘tthe drive will ‘be continued. until May 15. Mis. Virginia L. Nelson, field director of the California Division of the American Cancer Society yesterday conferred with Mrs. Hughes and her committee. Mre. Hughes stated that contributions may be left with the Grass Valley Branch of the Bank of America. ___ HEIGHT OF in conformity with the Government order, the production of Acme Beer has been cut 30%.. please drink less of it so all may enjoy some. if ‘ DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES, INC. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY } SHOCK. and LYNN BARI MARCH OF TIME 3 No. 9 REFRESHMENT! , NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY “101 BOULDER STREET z bee Ss Bee eee ae amount of guarantee or insurance, used and returned to lender ‘who then advances money. Appraisals involuntary . Inquiry—Consider. ed by the secretary of wars board of} COORDINATED COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM NEEDED H. B. LaForge,. engineer of federal secondary roads for ‘the California state division of highways informed the state chamber’s highway committee. at its meeting in Grass Valley Friday, April 2'6 that the sec‘ondary federal aid program in the majority of (Northern Calilfornia counties is progressing satisfactor. ily.

i He stated that Northern. Califor. nia counties are taking advantage of i the opnortunity afforded them by . the program to develop a coordinated county road system. The im“portance of all counties building up ‘engineering staffs to handle their . individual road problems was stress= ed by LaForge. Frank J. Rowe chairman of the 'Nevada County board of supervisors; Ray J. Kronemeyer, secretary man‘ager of the Grass Vailley chamiber of commerce; H. F. Sofge, secretary‘manager of the Nevada City chamber lot commerce and Guerdon Ellis, suv;ervisor of the Tahloe national forest . outlined for the committee high way . Problems of Nevada County. The need for improvement of hhighway 20 at Rough and Ready and on theeBear Valley grade to eliminate serious traffic hazards was emphasized. Ellis, Tahoe forest supervisor reviewed the development of fforest high'ways within the area of the Tahoe forest. Kronemeyer emphasized the importance of developing roads and trails throughout the forest to make these areas accessable to tourists ‘and sportsmen ffor recreation purposes. iC. H. Whitmore district engineer district 3 of the state highway department in response to a question stated that the design of the proposed ailroad underpass at Roseville is virtually completed and that work on this project is progressing. Supervisors Asked To Name Home Demonstrator A delegation of 20 women headed iby Mrs. Bernice Pingree appeared dibefore the board of supervisors last week in an appeal for the appointment of a home demonstration agent. Most of delegation were memberg of the Nevada County Home Department. Ray Kronemeyer, executive secretary\of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce spoke on behalf of -the appointment. Frank Rowe chairman of the board told the delegation the matter would be given consideration. Nevada City Antlers To Give Mother’s Day Program Exalted Antler Richard Davies has announced that Mothers Day will be observed Sunday, May 12th, in the Elks Club rooms when .mothers and guests will be invited to the first youth program in fou years. \ Bl High school choruses under the . direction of Mrs. Carl Libbey will sing. Miss Donna Underwood will pe a piano selection and Franz Tuschen will play cello numbers. It was announced that arrangements are being made for the initiation, of a large class in the immediate future. : (Canada has the two longest railroads in North Almerica both under the same ownership from the At, antic to the Pacitftc. . . . ment, diving boards, boats and rafts }Ponce de Leon in 1513. 6, 1946 LR eee aR UR LTE PIE Look ‘Magazine Takes Nevada County Pictures Sprage Talbot, color photographer for Look Magazine arrived Saturday to make a pictorial report of gold Lake Olympia Opens For Season The opening of Lake Olympia for season wag*celebrated Saturday night with a bfg dance on the island pavAe ‘ mines, historical shrines and. scenic ~ with a vei name band proapote Of Nevada Gounty. bce _ music. Yosientay the enYiader guidance of Ray Kratos ee ee eee meyer, executive secretary of the boating and picnicking. Buildings have been thoroughly renovated, The dance floor has been machine surfaced and lake equilpGrass Valley Chamlber of Commerce Talbe@t: will visit the Empire Star and Idaho Maryland Mines, piacer ‘ diggings in the eastern part of the county, and Argonaut homes such as the Lola Montez house on Mill Street. have been given an overhauling. The first name given by a European to a place on. the mainland was Florida, Swine and poultry decilined: 50 per cent in Buropean countries during the war. American given by Ladies—Take-a Tip from JOAN’ BENNETT” Redecorate with. TRIMZ READY-PASTED . WALLPAPER So Easy Anyone Can Do It! © “The patterns are so lovely—and it’s so easy to use,” says this glamorous Hollywood star. “It comes all ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman her own decorator!” Miss Bennett chose Trimz “‘Rosamond’’—one of many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— guaranteed to stick or money back! Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet, 4 camplete with matching border. i _. WO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS IW Star of the Intere national Pictures Proe duction “The Woman in the Window” Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cute out decorations for walls, ceils _ings, and furnizuge. Just dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching pieces. ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 5 NEVADA CITY PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY wemments —~ WE INVITE ALL THOSE WHO LOVE TO DINE DINE WELL TO VISIT THE ~ Lake Olympia . Restaurant Open from 5 P. M: Until 1 A. M. Week Days AND FROM 12 (NOON) UNTIL 1 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DRP IN AND SRE US TED AND BILL ~ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS, COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ARE. RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Ser’ice— A HARVEY M. TOY HOTEL 8TH AND K STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA —Best Food J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager 4\) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political bias , .:. Free from “special interest” control . . . Free to tell you the truth about world events, Its own world-wide staff of correspondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to clip and keep. nc A ey The Christian Science Publishing Society Please send sample copies ' One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. of The Christian Science . Pr eeePeeeeereeees oi or, bai i NHAMO...cccccccccerscoccers eee . i Btreet..cccocvcsocscosee eeree Seereeereeseoceeee Please send a one-month I i CUP. c vencensccescces o--Zene...,. Btate... trial subscription. I enI H PB-3 close $1 . & v 7