May 7, 1945 (4 pages)

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 MEANING OF CALIFORNIA TOWN NAMES Grass Valley: From the grassy meadows where a party of 49ers found their cattle, ‘strayed from the mountains, ‘Chico: the Spanish for little, this was part of Rancho Chico, a far ‘from little Mexican Rio Vista: From the Spanish for. Tiver view; the correct form would; be Vista del Rio. San Luis Obispo: For t. Louis. the Bishop of Toulouse, hoe ern nn From . grant. . : No. 4490 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAT, PERSONAT, PROPERTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF In the Matter of-the Estate of ELLA S. RAMSEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ay IN AND} NEVADA. the» undersigned administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey. doceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Monday, the 2ist day of} May, 1945,°at the hour of two o’clock P. M., or after said day, at the law offices of H. Ward Sheldon: and W. E. Wright, Union Building. ‘Nevada City, Nevada County, California, all’ the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ella S.:RamThe Lions Club, electing officers 'ffor the 1945-45 term, have chosen employment office here, as presi. NEVADA city NUGGET _ ? oO ~ Page Three VALLEY LIONS dent. Other officers elected. are Howard M. Edwards, vices Deeble, secretary; urer; Mrs. Wilma Stuart Chalmers, old Hartung, then ors. David Lamson, short story writer, was guest speaker. His topic was The Ooperation of the Local OPA. president; Vic Montre, Jefford, tail twister; Hartamer; Roy TraBennetts, directtalph treaspianist; lion and Howard sey, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise .acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Ella S. Ramsey, at the time of her death, in and to that } certain real and personal property, situate in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California. . and particularly described as lows: REAL PROPERTY PARCEL ONE: That certain jot and building thereon, at 229 Brord Street, Nevada City, and being the westerly half of Lot 8, Block 16, as éaid Lot and Block~-are designated upon the official map of Nevada City, ' together with the Cafe and on sale business conducted thereon, er with all trade fixtures, ings, and equipment and trade thereof. furnishstock in PARCEL TWO: That certain lot: at No. 114 Walrath Avenue, and residence thereon and all fixtures, furnishings and furiture-therein and thereon, and being a part of Lot 3 in Block 44, as said Lot and Block ; are designated on the official map, of Nevada City, described as follows: Said Lot being gituated on the north-' erly side of said Walrath Avenue, ! the distance of 114 feet, more or lese, . and being distant easterly from Bao. ramento Street 175.55 feet, more or. less; thence running Northeasterly 122.30 feet more or less to premises of the Nevada City High School; thence Southeasterly along the southerly line of said High School premises 114 feet, more or less; thence Southwesterly 120.feet, more or less. to said Walrath Avenue, and thence Northwesterly along the northerly side of said Walrath Avenue 114 feet, more or less, to place of beginming. i Bids or offers are invited separately or as a whole for said real and personal property, as described in said Parcel One and Parcel Two, and must be in writing, and will be: ree@ived at the said law offices of H. Ward Sheldon and W. E. Wright, Union Building, Nevada City, California, attorneys for .said administratrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of-.the said Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or delivered to the said administratrix personally, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America to be paid on confirmation of sale by the said Superior Court; 10 per cent of purchase price to be deposited with bid, taxes and insurance premiums to be “pro-rated as ‘of -date of delivery of administratrix’s deed. Dated May 2nd; 1945. MYRTLE WHITNEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey, Deceased. , First Publication May 3rd, 1945. May 3, .7,:10,34, 17, 21. togeth. SHERIFF'S PASSE RIDERS TO ENTER . organization. Nations conference on international A system city establishea in a month to meet the requritments of delegates, their staffs, and the adequate to serve a small was committee, after an press and Ingalls, local ific Telephone and Telegraph Com. pany, which handled the. big San Francisco installation job. radio, to BE, a The Pacaccording manager of he telephone system centers in the Veterans War Memorial Building, Where on March 17, the, telephone company began installation of cables, wires, and a switchboard with positions for ten operators. By April 15, attendants. were handling cails over the new eqiupment for International 3300 the special prefix and numiber designated for the congfer“ence. The switchboard serves more jthan 400 lines, and is connected by 1100 wires with telephones at conference headquarters, and the switch boards of major hotels where delegates. are quartered. Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen yester‘day stated that several members of to1. . the -sheriif’s “posse “ef this councy will participate in the Trail Ride from Marysville’ to Indian‘ Sprinzs in Nevada County on May 26th, and return to ‘the oe eee in Marysville, after an all night stop at Indian Springs, on the following day. Winners in the Trail Ride will re‘eeive $250 in prizes. ‘placed on the fact that the event is inot a race, but a test of endurance ‘of horses over a 27 miles course, each ‘way, in-two days. The sponsors are . the Chiefs Posse of Marysville, and ‘the Marysville Chamber of Com;merce. MARRIAGE LICENSE JAMES-TA YLOR—In Nevada City, Nevada County, May 4, 1945, Bernard Sanford James, 20 and, Florence Margaret Taylor, 31, both of Grass Valley. Kimberly,’ in the Union of South Africa, averages 9.41 hours daily of bright sunlight. INo. 4490 " NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA 'S. RAIMSEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Myrtle Whitney, as Administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey. deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the _ first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the Office of W. E. Wright and H. Ward Sheldon, Union Publishing Building, Nevada City, California, the same beipg her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Ella S. Ramsey, Deceased. Dated: April 27th, 1945. MYRTLE WHITNEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey, Deceased. First Publication April 30, 1945. Apr. 30,"May 3, 7, 10. ¥ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT? BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALEFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP © Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STRERT, , You will “find yourself one of the eegularly. You will find fresh, new ding of world affairs . truthful, accurate, unbiased poveun yg ory Be sample copies today; qr send for a one-month trial subscription to this international ——— One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, CITY ceseseesercseeeces «STATE. . TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUN' your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor The Christian Science Publishing Society NAME. .cccccccccccevensoeseosersersee® STREET. cccdeccccccoceass peoeeeee s9g! Sa eo best chien e persons a A Viewpoints, a fuller, richer . daily newspaper. Please send sample copies . of The Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, Please send a one-month trial subscription to The Christian Science Monitor, . ‘for which! enclose $ CRD tne rey ens Emphasis is. The conference has its own tele. phone directory, containing about . 1000 listings, and having a first édiition of 5000 copies. Other telephone features includes two large attended public telephone offices:in the Veterans Building, one expressly for the use of. newspaper people. The attendants and pages in these ofifices are attractively uniformed. The company also installed scores of teletype machines, and arranged an extensive network of radio transmission channels for trans-continental and foreign broadcasts. Cordial greetings were extended to the conference on behalf of the telephone company by its president. N. R. Powley. JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder why my wandering thoughts ®, Are sadly mixed todiay. The more I try to keep them straight, The more they go astray. In these days of decision, it is often difficult to keep one’s thoughts strictly confined to any disciplinary groove and perhaps that. is a good thing; the present state of world affairs may not suit us, we may feel that we could manage them much better than they are being manazed; but at least, there is never a dull moment—great events impend and we don’t want to miss any more than we are obliged to. Hence, our thoughts race from this to that and so on. Still, straight thinking is ac; hieved by the processes of trial and error and it is far better to think a few mixed thoughts, than to think none at all. The conference of united nations at San Francisco, commands -our first attention, for down there by the Golden Gate, they are ‘building a structure which may bring security to this shattered world and unite people of all races, colors and .creeds in one great working brotherhood. As I listen day by day to the delegates who have come to meet together face to face and to ‘openly express their ‘hopes and desires, I think of a time in our own history when men of faith and vision were laying the foundations for that which today, we call our ship of state. I seem to hear the anvils ring as of old, the hammers beat and above the sound of contending voices, something sings; “Build me straight, oh, worthy masters, Stanch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wind and whirlwind wrestle.” We cannot believe that these men and women coming together from the four corners of the earth, will fail to improve the opportunity granted them; some thing of genuine worth, something of lasting value will emerge from the Golden Gate conference. Not a perfect thing, not all that our ‘heart’s desire; but something which maybe improved as time goes by and made to. serve the needs of a world which has at last grown weary of pain, disorder and wanton destruction. Yes, the forge and the heat are with us once again; anvils ring and hammers beat, voices are raised in stentor tones, contending, expounding, demanding. Yet, we hope that after the noise and confusion die away, the good ship, Hope. of the world, will be ready for her maiden voyage and that as she gails away with her precious cargo of peace, justice and liberty for all mankind, that deep toned bells may proclaim . be improved to consist of . bill, hrule which aggressors would do well floor of the able recommendation sembly ‘assembly with a favor-} from the as-. and conservation planning a extended he aring. Of the 3300 miles of highways to! limited and . 2700 will) highways and access standards, miles rural state freeway through routes under the provisions,. of the bill. Thegmeasure is intende ay to expedite the flow of motor vehicle . traffic which, it was brought out in the hearing, will be ed aftér the war, modern sofety factors, such as div-. ided_ traffic lanes, grade separations, controlled entrances and exits, and other approved features, where traf-; fic volume justifies. greatly increasand to provide all. Under an amendment recently introduced the state. department of public works would be required to expend on the limited access highway, system in each county a base amount of $60,000 per biennium, and an additional sum in proportion to motor vehicles registration in counties in which no limited access highways are required, under the the $60,000 ‘base allocation, plus the proportionate share based on motor vehicle registration, would be spent by the department for stata highway improvements, J. A. Davis, general counsel for the automobile club of Southern California, speaking on behalf of the proponents, explained the major provisions of the bill, and outlined the plan for allocating the funds fof expenditure in the counties for lmited access, freeway, and state highway improvements. District Attorney Edwin J. Regan, of Trinity County, speaking as a representative for 14 counties, called atteiftton to the fact Oy yore to all the earth the advent of. a thousand years of peace. Uncle Silas says. ‘‘There is an old to remember, and this is it; action is equal to reaction, only in a contrary direction.’”’ —-A. Merriam Con‘Commerce, the ner. — — eer ——— OL oe Berryessa: For a prominent Spant isat no provision for county roads . Stenson eee: Hie ish family in Santa Clara County. PHONE LINES FOR ASSEMBLY TO. lis contained in the measure. % 2 : Antioch: From Antioch, Syria. In response, Richard Gn AV 28, gf Dee 4 Mill’ Valley: From the saw mill fy (T \ . resenting the League ‘of Califor nia ry af built on the site by Juan Read in PEACE CONCLAVE A ONS . Cities, pointed out that this rob= % 1834. < jlem ig met in other. bills now pendiof FASURE . ing before the legislature. 4 ue + EDWARD STEELE ELABORATE JOB ROAD MEA } Sponsors of the limited access : t . (highway ball, represented at the 9 4 One of the most elaborate single SACRAMENTO, May 7 >_Assemblv . rieatiig: {nicludedy the Automobitet se 7 communications jobs ever undertak-. Bill 1850, authorizing post war mod-' «1.3, o¢ southern California, the ? : TQ HEAD GRASS len on the coast was required, to ate ernization of 3300 miles of state. california State Aptomobile Assoc-!¥ $ vide facilities for serving the United. highway systems has been sent to one . iation, the California ‘Chamber of sf 3. Caunty Supervisors Association of California, and the League of California Cities. ‘AUXILIARY AIDS VETERANS IN ALT HOSPITALS Over -half.a million dollars is be-' by auxiliaries of ing spent annually the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the, . United States for the aid and com-. fort of the veterans in hospitals! throughout the nation. fore a large group of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary . members at a meeting of the 13th District held in Roseville, May 6, Department president Margaret C. Miller said: “T would like to urge every mother, wife, sister and daughter of a veteran who has had overseas -service to join the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign, Wars of the U. S. “Tt is indeed a privilege to belong to our organization and participate . in the many activities, especially the ‘work ‘being done in hospitals throughout the nation. Last year alone a half-million dollars was spent nationally by our organization in hospital work.”’ Department President Margaret Miller urged the members. toe continue to donate blood to the blood plasma banks in their communities, declaring: “Our department headed the list last year nationallyeamong our auxiliaries due to the fact that members in California had donated over 3,000 pints, some having given as many as 20 times.” : The meeting of auxiliary memberg was presided over by Nan Gilchrist of Knights Landing, 13th District president. The common speech Of the inhabitants of Luxembourg is a German. dialect called: Moselfrankisch. GE 17-Wes4s es ee Speaking be. te Me at Meteo te. g Ka * KA + +, "s Pe cs “ : ae aa et fee ate ‘ 4 " Sy % Ks i Ba % : Pt . A ~) Nee cad oO . * \ Od & od & \% M4 is . a *, Ss Stolefeieletiteierte Beleieteiiqi+’ Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we _ have _ always maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money ‘can buy. Our service to our patrons is built’ ona foundation of high quality and reasgnable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They wilt tell you. KEYSTONE § MARKET : “a F \q 1 2 Ne DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phene 67 Nevada City eesenseeeeaes . sage ASSERT selene Chamber of Commerce * OFFICE IN crpy HALL Sirsa PHONE 575 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 OF ALL KINDS died W. Darke New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS pie i ran Se CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE: STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 MEANING OF CALIFORNIA TOWN NAMES Grass Valley: From the grassy meadows where a party of 49ers found their cattle, ‘strayed from the mountains, ‘Chico: the Spanish for little, this was part of Rancho Chico, a far ‘from little Mexican Rio Vista: From the Spanish for. Tiver view; the correct form would; be Vista del Rio. San Luis Obispo: For t. Louis. the Bishop of Toulouse, hoe ern nn From . grant. . : No. 4490 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAT, PERSONAT, PROPERTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF In the Matter of-the Estate of ELLA S. RAMSEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ay IN AND} NEVADA. the» undersigned administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey. doceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Monday, the 2ist day of} May, 1945,°at the hour of two o’clock P. M., or after said day, at the law offices of H. Ward Sheldon: and W. E. Wright, Union Building. ‘Nevada City, Nevada County, California, all’ the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ella S.:RamThe Lions Club, electing officers 'ffor the 1945-45 term, have chosen employment office here, as presi. NEVADA city NUGGET _ ? oO ~ Page Three VALLEY LIONS dent. Other officers elected. are Howard M. Edwards, vices Deeble, secretary; urer; Mrs. Wilma Stuart Chalmers, old Hartung, then ors. David Lamson, short story writer, was guest speaker. His topic was The Ooperation of the Local OPA. president; Vic Montre, Jefford, tail twister; Hartamer; Roy TraBennetts, directtalph treaspianist; lion and Howard sey, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise .acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Ella S. Ramsey, at the time of her death, in and to that } certain real and personal property, situate in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California. . and particularly described as lows: REAL PROPERTY PARCEL ONE: That certain jot and building thereon, at 229 Brord Street, Nevada City, and being the westerly half of Lot 8, Block 16, as éaid Lot and Block~-are designated upon the official map of Nevada City, ' together with the Cafe and on sale business conducted thereon, er with all trade fixtures, ings, and equipment and trade thereof. furnishstock in PARCEL TWO: That certain lot: at No. 114 Walrath Avenue, and residence thereon and all fixtures, furnishings and furiture-therein and thereon, and being a part of Lot 3 in Block 44, as said Lot and Block ; are designated on the official map, of Nevada City, described as follows: Said Lot being gituated on the north-' erly side of said Walrath Avenue, ! the distance of 114 feet, more or lese, . and being distant easterly from Bao. ramento Street 175.55 feet, more or. less; thence running Northeasterly 122.30 feet more or less to premises of the Nevada City High School; thence Southeasterly along the southerly line of said High School premises 114 feet, more or less; thence Southwesterly 120.feet, more or less. to said Walrath Avenue, and thence Northwesterly along the northerly side of said Walrath Avenue 114 feet, more or less, to place of beginming. i Bids or offers are invited separately or as a whole for said real and personal property, as described in said Parcel One and Parcel Two, and must be in writing, and will be: ree@ived at the said law offices of H. Ward Sheldon and W. E. Wright, Union Building, Nevada City, California, attorneys for .said administratrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of-.the said Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or delivered to the said administratrix personally, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America to be paid on confirmation of sale by the said Superior Court; 10 per cent of purchase price to be deposited with bid, taxes and insurance premiums to be “pro-rated as ‘of -date of delivery of administratrix’s deed. Dated May 2nd; 1945. MYRTLE WHITNEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey, Deceased. , First Publication May 3rd, 1945. May 3, .7,:10,34, 17, 21. togeth. SHERIFF'S PASSE RIDERS TO ENTER . organization. Nations conference on international A system city establishea in a month to meet the requritments of delegates, their staffs, and the adequate to serve a small was committee, after an press and Ingalls, local ific Telephone and Telegraph Com. pany, which handled the. big San Francisco installation job. radio, to BE, a The Pacaccording manager of he telephone system centers in the Veterans War Memorial Building, Where on March 17, the, telephone company began installation of cables, wires, and a switchboard with positions for ten operators. By April 15, attendants. were handling cails over the new eqiupment for International 3300 the special prefix and numiber designated for the congfer“ence. The switchboard serves more jthan 400 lines, and is connected by 1100 wires with telephones at conference headquarters, and the switch boards of major hotels where delegates. are quartered. Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen yester‘day stated that several members of to1. . the -sheriif’s “posse “ef this councy will participate in the Trail Ride from Marysville’ to Indian‘ Sprinzs in Nevada County on May 26th, and return to ‘the oe eee in Marysville, after an all night stop at Indian Springs, on the following day. Winners in the Trail Ride will re‘eeive $250 in prizes. ‘placed on the fact that the event is inot a race, but a test of endurance ‘of horses over a 27 miles course, each ‘way, in-two days. The sponsors are . the Chiefs Posse of Marysville, and ‘the Marysville Chamber of Com;merce. MARRIAGE LICENSE JAMES-TA YLOR—In Nevada City, Nevada County, May 4, 1945, Bernard Sanford James, 20 and, Florence Margaret Taylor, 31, both of Grass Valley. Kimberly,’ in the Union of South Africa, averages 9.41 hours daily of bright sunlight. INo. 4490 " NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA 'S. RAIMSEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Myrtle Whitney, as Administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey. deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the _ first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the Office of W. E. Wright and H. Ward Sheldon, Union Publishing Building, Nevada City, California, the same beipg her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Ella S. Ramsey, Deceased. Dated: April 27th, 1945. MYRTLE WHITNEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Ella S. Ramsey, Deceased. First Publication April 30, 1945. Apr. 30,"May 3, 7, 10. ¥ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT? BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALEFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP © Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STRERT, , You will “find yourself one of the eegularly. You will find fresh, new ding of world affairs .. truthful, accurate, unbiased poveun yg ory Be sample copies today; qr send for a one-month trial subscription to this international ——— One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, CITY ceseseesercseeeces «STATE. . TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUN' your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor The Christian Science Publishing Society NAME. .cccccccccccevensoeseosersersee® STREET. cccdeccccccoceass peoeeeee s9g! Sa eo best chien e persons a A Viewpoints, a fuller, richer . daily newspaper.. Please send sample copies . of The Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, Please send a one-month trial subscription to The Christian Science Monitor, . ‘for which! enclose $ CRD tne rey ens Emphasis is. The conference has its own tele. phone directory, containing about . 1000 listings, and having a first édiition of 5000 copies. Other telephone features includes two large attended public telephone offices:in the Veterans Building, one expressly for the use of. newspaper people. The attendants and pages in

these ofifices are attractively uniformed. The company also installed scores of teletype machines, and arranged an extensive network of radio transmission channels for trans-continental and foreign broadcasts. Cordial greetings were extended to the conference on behalf of the telephone company by its president. N. R. Powley. JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder why my wandering thoughts ®, Are sadly mixed todiay. The more I try to keep them straight, The more they go astray. In these days of decision, it is often difficult to keep one’s thoughts strictly confined to any disciplinary groove and perhaps that. is a good thing; the present state of world affairs may not suit us, we may feel that we could manage them much better than they are being manazed; but at least, there is never a dull moment—great events impend and we don’t want to miss any more than we are obliged to. Hence, our thoughts race from this to that and so on. Still, straight thinking is ac; hieved by the processes of trial and error and it is far better to think a few mixed thoughts, than to think none at all. The conference of united nations at San Francisco, commands -our first attention, for down there by the Golden Gate, they are ‘building a structure which may bring security to this shattered world and unite people of all races, colors and .creeds in one great working brotherhood. As I listen day by day to the delegates who have come to meet together face to face and to ‘openly express their ‘hopes and desires, I think of a time in our own history when men of faith and vision were laying the foundations for that which today, we call our ship of state. I seem to hear the anvils ring as of old, the hammers beat and above the sound of contending voices, something sings; “Build me straight, oh, worthy masters, Stanch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wind and whirlwind wrestle.” We cannot believe that these men and women coming together from the four corners of the earth, will fail to improve the opportunity granted them; some thing of genuine worth, something of lasting value will emerge from the Golden Gate conference. Not a perfect thing, not all that our ‘heart’s desire; but something which maybe improved as time goes by and made to. serve the needs of a world which has at last grown weary of pain, disorder and wanton destruction. Yes, the forge and the heat are with us once again; anvils ring and hammers beat, voices are raised in stentor tones, contending, expounding, demanding. Yet, we hope that after the noise and confusion die away, the good ship, Hope. of the world, will be ready for her maiden voyage and that as she gails away with her precious cargo of peace, justice and liberty for all mankind, that deep toned bells may proclaim . be improved to consist of . bill, hrule which aggressors would do well floor of the able recommendation sembly ‘assembly with a favor-} from the as-. and conservation planning a extended he aring. Of the 3300 miles of highways to! limited and . 2700 will) highways and access standards, miles rural state freeway through routes under the provisions,. of the bill. Thegmeasure is intende ay to expedite the flow of motor vehicle . traffic which, it was brought out in the hearing, will be ed aftér the war, modern sofety factors, such as div-. ided_ traffic lanes, grade separations, controlled entrances and exits, and other approved features, where traf-; fic volume justifies. greatly increasand to provide all. Under an amendment recently introduced the state. department of public works would be required to expend on the limited access highway, system in each county a base amount of $60,000 per biennium, and an additional sum in proportion to motor vehicles registration in counties in which no limited access highways are required, under the the $60,000 ‘base allocation, plus the proportionate share based on motor vehicle registration, would be spent by the department for stata highway improvements, J. A. Davis, general counsel for the automobile club of Southern California, speaking on behalf of the proponents, explained the major provisions of the bill, and outlined the plan for allocating the funds fof expenditure in the counties for lmited access, freeway, and state highway improvements. District Attorney Edwin J. Regan, of Trinity County, speaking as a representative for 14 counties, called atteiftton to the fact Oy yore to all the earth the advent of. a thousand years of peace. Uncle Silas says. ‘‘There is an old to remember, and this is it; action is equal to reaction, only in a contrary direction.’”’ —-A. Merriam Con‘Commerce, the ner. — — eer ——— OL oe Berryessa: For a prominent Spant isat no provision for county roads . Stenson eee: Hie ish family in Santa Clara County. PHONE LINES FOR ASSEMBLY TO. lis contained in the measure. % 2 : Antioch: From Antioch, Syria. In response, Richard Gn AV 28, gf Dee 4 Mill’ Valley: From the saw mill fy (T \ . resenting the League ‘of Califor nia ry af built on the site by Juan Read in PEACE CONCLAVE A ONS . Cities, pointed out that this rob= % 1834. < jlem ig met in other. bills now pendiof FASURE . ing before the legislature. 4 ue + EDWARD STEELE ELABORATE JOB ROAD MEA } Sponsors of the limited access : t . (highway ball, represented at the 9 4 One of the most elaborate single SACRAMENTO, May 7 >_Assemblv . rieatiig: {nicludedy the Automobitet se 7 communications jobs ever undertak-. Bill 1850, authorizing post war mod-' «1.3, o¢ southern California, the ? : TQ HEAD GRASS len on the coast was required, to ate ernization of 3300 miles of state. california State Aptomobile Assoc-!¥ $ vide facilities for serving the United. highway systems has been sent to one . iation, the California ‘Chamber of sf 3. Caunty Supervisors Association of California, and the League of California Cities. ‘AUXILIARY AIDS VETERANS IN ALT HOSPITALS Over -half.a million dollars is be-' by auxiliaries of ing spent annually the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the, . United States for the aid and com-. fort of the veterans in hospitals! throughout the nation. fore a large group of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary . members at a meeting of the 13th District held in Roseville, May 6, Department president Margaret C. Miller said: “T would like to urge every mother, wife, sister and daughter of a veteran who has had overseas -service to join the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign, Wars of the U. S. “Tt is indeed a privilege to belong to our organization and participate . in the many activities, especially the ‘work ‘being done in hospitals throughout the nation. Last year alone a half-million dollars was spent nationally by our organization in hospital work.”’ Department President Margaret Miller urged the members. toe continue to donate blood to the blood plasma banks in their communities, declaring: “Our department headed the list last year nationallyeamong our auxiliaries due to the fact that members in California had donated over 3,000 pints, some having given as many as 20 times.” : The meeting of auxiliary memberg was presided over by Nan Gilchrist of Knights Landing, 13th District president. The common speech Of the inhabitants of Luxembourg is a German. dialect called: Moselfrankisch. GE 17-Wes4s es ee Speaking be. te Me at Meteo te. g Ka * KA + +, "s Pe cs “ : ae aa et fee ate ‘ 4 " Sy % Ks i Ba % : Pt . A ~) Nee cad oO . * \ Od & od & \% M4 is . a *, Ss Stolefeieletiteierte Beleieteiiqi+’ Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we _ have _ always maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money ‘can buy. Our service to our patrons is built’ ona foundation of high quality and reasgnable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They wilt tell you. KEYSTONE § MARKET : “a F \q 1 2 Ne DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phene 67 Nevada City eesenseeeeaes . sage ASSERT selene Chamber of Commerce * OFFICE IN crpy HALL Sirsa PHONE 575 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 OF ALL KINDS died W. Darke New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS pie i ran Se CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE: STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA