November 15, 1945 (4 pages)

eeenen Sa Re RE I 88m RL ESTEE seer es probably within a year -jally directed to revere fly avoid -your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month . The Nugget is delivered to = “God grants liberty énly to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster = Nevada City Nu _CCOVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA _ gget re This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, and your town, read The Nugget. Vol. 19, No. 90. _The County Seat Paper : NEVADA . CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Cone THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1945_ THINKING OUT . LOUD By H. M. L. Thinking of Armistice Day and other holidays commemorative of wars and war endings in this country, it occurs to us that we_ shall \pe asking eongress to declare another national holiday and perhaps two of them, one for the end of the war in the Atlantic and another for the end of the Pacific war. Officially of course, neither war is ended nor likely to be in the near future, for the reason that when the war is declared officially at end, a lot of the emergency powers granted the president will end also. At the moment very few of us would like to see these powers ended abruptly since it would confound the confusion which already envelopes Washington like a dense fog. But when the total war, both in the Atlantic and the Pacific is declared ended, that will probably be one day at anyrate, which congress will set aside asa national holiday. Veterans who fought our global will ask for it undoubtedly, and we do not believe there will be any objection. As time goes on we accumulate holidays. One might expect the thrifty. Yankees ‘would eventually combine memorial holidays in and save. several days to the worka-day calendar. For instance, we now have Decoration Day and Armistice Day, and Independence Day. which since it ‘originated in the midst of a war might easily be and sometimes is ,treated aS a memorial day. add another holiday in those whe perished in World War IT, that will be four holidays commerorating the heroic dead of four wars. We were left nio holiday for the War of 1812, the Mexican War or the Spanish American War. one If we memory of But time has proved the Yanks are not only thrifty but they are also idealistic, which means that they will seek to commemorate by a holiday those whioo gave their lives for freedom, maintaining the union of states, and championing the freedom of other peoples upon this planet. A holiday in which the-minds and hearts of the nation are especthose who have made the complete sacfifice for their country is an act of veneration and consecration which draws’ us close together in a national unity and helps in a small measure, at least, in our struggle to achieve unity among factions in our own country and a sense of brotherhood with all peoples of the earth. We have not reached that condition of multitudinous holidays that prevails in many Buropean countries, notably in England, France and the Latin countries. We are 1s yet historically too young to ‘have accumulated such a wealth, or shall wwe say a plague, of holidays as have the older nations. So, relatively speaking, we can still affor@ to de«lare several more holidays. There is one consideration, however, that should give us pause. The more commemorative days we set aside on the calendar, the, less we shall come to value them. That is a trait of human nature, We can hardits consequences. A man with three automobiles thinks less of each of them, than another man does his automobile. The _lesser holidays will be accorded :adiminishing celebration. We can recall the days of 1880s and 1890s when Decoration Day ranked well with Independence Day in the magnitude of its popular observance. Those were days when the Grand of the Repubjic and Women’s Relief Corps were great and mighty organizations. Those marching hosts of Americans who lived and fought,through the ‘Civil War have vanished over the western horizon. Their children and grandchildren do not have the same fervid profound sense of thankfulmess that the Union was preserved, that slavery was abolished. Memory diminishes and history takes over. Thanksgiving and Christmas are religious holidays. Labor Day might ibe called ‘an economic ‘holiday. Admission Day is of course a state holiday and only observed as such. Birthdays of Washington and Lincoln are CARL eth CHAS. E. UREN WIDELY KNOWN ENGINEER. DEAD Ed C. Uren received word Monday of the sudden passing of his brother Charles in Berkeley the preceding night. Mr. and Mrs. Uren had only just returned from a visit with his brother and wife last Saturday at which time he was about the house as usual although not in the best of health. Charles E, Uren, a native of Dutch Flat, where he was born 85 years ago, started life as a telegraph operator for the Southern Pacific Company. Prior to settling. in Grass—VaHey he was chief draughtsman at the U. S. Surveyor General’s office in San Francisco. He was well known in Grass Valley where he practiced his profession as mining engineer for many years, relinquishing it in 1898 to. take chirge of the reopening of the Allison Ranch Mine. under the Mackay regime. Shortly thereafter he left the Allison Ranch to assume the management of the Eagle Shawmut in Tuolumne County, a post which he held for 13 years, For the past 34 years he and his wife have been living in retirement at their home on Channing Way. On November ist, they celebrated their 68rd wedding anniversary. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, who was formerly Margaret Jameson of Dutch Flat; his son, Lester C. Uren, Professor of Petroleum Geology at the University of California; a grandson, Donald E., who is engaged in radar experimentation with the General Electric Company at Schenactady, N. Y. and a great granddaughter. Funeral services, followed by cremation, will be held at Berkeley Wednesday afternoon, ‘TWO ACCUSED OF WASHINGTON BURGLARY JAILED Robert Self, 21, Garber, 26, and Robert accused of the burglary of ‘the Washington Hotel at Washington 17 miles east of this city,were lodged in the county jail yesterday following their arrest at Washington by Deputy Sheriff George DeSoto. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve, their preliminary hearing was set for Monday. Both men have confessed, according to District Attorney H.Ward Sheldon, who stated that the money stolen, $262, had been recovered intact. but that 18 bottles of whiskey taken, Gerber revealed had been destroyed when the two became frightened that the burglary ‘would be charged against them. The two men were employed at the Spanish Mine as miners. The mine is at present producing barite for use in the paint industry. It was formerly one of the county’s gold producers. Chamber to Meet and Consider Airport Needs The Nevada (City (Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow eveningzin its headquarters in the city hall to discuss the outlook for the municipal airport on top of Cement Hill. Lt. Col. Allen Chapman is_ expected to make a report within a short time upon the improvements needed and their cost, in order to provide accommodations not only for_private planes, but for two engined planes engaged in feeder service to national, air transport companies. observed in appropriate programs by the schools and more briefly by the people, though we think all patrotic Americans should utter a reverent thanks to their Creator that He sent us two such leaders. As history slowly comes to its conclusions we may, in time, celebrate other birthdays of our national leaders. In any event we feel certain that we shall gain holidays as time elapses. The next one just coming over the horizon is a day to commemorate those -who gave their lives in World II. COUNTY FAIRS Te RESUME IN 1946 SACRAMENTO, Nov. majority. of California’s 65 district and county fairs are expected to resume their annual exhibits in 1946 Gov. Earl Warren announced. Many of the grounds were occupied by the army during the war. Somemay not be vacated in 1946. ‘But all 65 fairs probably will be able to operate in 1947 director of fin-. ance James S. Dean told the governor. ‘Policies governing allocations of state money to the fairs were, discussed at a meeting of the assembly interim committee on fairs and expositions at Sacramento last week which ‘was attended by Dean and officials of the division of fairs and exipositions. ‘The fund has grown rapidly during the past year as a result of the heavy attendance at racing meets which the state taxes for Withdrawals have been during the war. ‘Consequently Dean said allocafion for 1946 premium lists will be higher than ever before and allocations for 1947 and 1848 are expected to be at the maximum rate of $65,000 for each fair, This is the maximum . allowed by state law. The minimum is $6000 and ordinarily the alloca: tion is increased ten per cent per year. The committee agreed that the fairs will be required to match state the fairs. negligible my i grid . the Nevada City 15 —.The}. Armistice Day because of rains, *. Grass Valley {hearsal of Yule tide . held. Sunday evening in the Methodappropriationg for building purposes to some extent according to Dean. . ond assistants to the fire chief after The value of fair ground sites pre. the next elections in December. dis-. fire chief already viously donated by a county or trict may be credited in arriving at} the matching formula he said. Also used in some instances for this purpose. Bach fair willbe urged to have its present buildings painted and repaired, red during the war. As far work.is concerned -priority given-tio water supply, ilities, fire protection facilities, Assemblyman nard of Hollister commititee said. : Leonard added that primary consideration will be given to the needs of fairs which conduct exhibits of agricultural, horticultural and_ livestock products. The committee does not favor requests for state funds by fairs which conduct horse races only, Leonard gaid. Dean reported to Governor Warren that the committee expects co meet again Dec. 1 to consider district and county fair construction budgets. The state has $5,101,000 available for this purpose he disclosed. This he added will enable the state to authorize construction of most of the buildings needed by the 65 fairs. A few large projects will have to be deferred temporarily because sufficient funds are not yet available or because sites have not been acquired, However the division of fairs and expositions is planning five years ahead and if racing continues to be as new willbe sanitary facand Jacob Leochairman of the as popular as it is now adequate funds should be available. Assemblyman Leonard’s committee includes Assemblyman Ernest Geddes of Pomona, Dwight Stephenson of Elk Grove and (Charles Y. Lyon of Beverly Hills. Kronemeyer Guest Speaker at Rotary Ray J. Kronemeyer’ executive manager of the Grass Valley Cham‘ber of Commerce was guest speaker today at the luncheon meeting of the Nevada City Rotary Club, H. F. Sofge secretary of the Nevada City chamber was program chairman. Kronemeyer stressed the importance of letting the world know of the opportunities in business and the advantages of living in the Nevada City SBFay Grass Valley area. POTLUCK FAMILY DINNER The Grass Valley Elementary PTA last evening gave a potluck family dinner in the Jameg S. Hennessy school to which all members were invited to bring their entire family. Requisites were that each family should bring a hot dish or salad and plates, cups and silverware for their own use. The association provided the coffee. eating} work which had to be defer-. -Joseph Buck are Wed 'Thanksgiving Day Game . _to Decide Championship The annual game for the county: championship played between . and Grass Valley . high school elevens, postponed from will} bbe played on Thanksgiving Day af-. ternoon on the James S. Hennessy . field. Officers Wives Lunch . in Deer Creek Inn The Officers Wives who have members in both Grass Valley and Nevada. Gity held their November luncheon meeting in Deer Greek Inn today. It was well attended, though eeveral members itwas noted were! not present due to the transfer of their husbands from Camp Beale or DeWit General Hospital to other posts. Grass Valley Carol Choir to Begin Rehearsals Jack Nankervis president of the Carol Choir has called a meeting of the members for this 7 o’clock in the Harmony evening at 7 Shop on Mill Street. Several. requests for concerts outside Grass Valley during the Christmas holidays have been received and these will be discussed. The first resongs will be ist Church, Fire Chief Aids in Grass Valley to be Paid The Grass Valley City Council has granted Salaries to the first and seecThe . salary . receives a of $250 a year. The next elected first and, second yearly respectively. The council took membership in the National Association of . Chiefs of Police for the Grass Valley Police Department. Following an offer of a tract od-} joining the city on the west of incoriportation in the city limits the council agreed to inspect the proposed addition and will make its decision known on November 27th at the next meeting. out a UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET The November meeting of the Nevada County Branch of the American Association of —~University Women talkkes place thig evening at the home of Mrs. ,Richard Van Pelt 511 Neal Street, Grass Valley. David Lamson of Whitewater Farm, Town Talk addressed the gathering on the topic Race Hatred and Democracy. Miss Jacqueline King and (Miss Jacqueline King and Joseph H. Buck were married Saturday afternoon November 10th in the Emmanuel Episcopal Chureh by Rev. Frank Buck, father of the —bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving King of © Sonora, Tuolumne County. She was charming in a white satin ‘bridal gown with long train. The veil was held in place ‘by a wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. Attending her were Miss Joanne Perry, maid of honor of Las Vegas, Nevada, Miss Alma Raymond of Los Angeles and Jeanne Honrath of Las Vegas, bridesmaids. Lorin Berryman of Grass. Valley was best man. Among out of’.town guests attending the ceremony was the bride’s godmother, Mrs, John Verstrum Burnbury of San Francisco. Many friends and relatives attended the ceremony and the following reception in Parish Hall, which had been beautifully decorated by members of, the St. Catherine’s Guild. ; The bridegroom son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Buck, served in the Royal Canadian Air Forces for four and a, half years. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Trescher of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liéyd of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. , Munson Church pf Lincoln, Pfc. Vivian Went ‘worth, WAC of Fort Wayne; Ind., Harry Stoddard of San Francisco, Mrs. F. A. Austin of Alleghany, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holman of Sonora, Misses Barbara and Marylin Hooper of Ukiah, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crase of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield Wednesday. Chas. Gaus of North visited: in Nevada City : 2 : _, . assignments on part of the premium fund. may be. assistants will peceive 100 and $50 . HAYNES HELD T0 ‘ANSWER FOR, BURGLARY William Haynes, 24, burglary following his preliminary examination before Justice ‘of the Peace George Gildersleeve day, wag bound over to the superior court, Haynes is charged with burglary on June 12th, of. the Alpha Stores, Ltd. in Nevada City. The sheriff office states this was his third bureglary of the same store. On the first accused of occasion he.was given probation, but . on the second two years ago,. he pleaded guilty, but was not sentenced here. He was sent instead to complete an unexpired term in the Nevada Penetentiary at Carson City, He committed his second burglary of Alpha Stores while he was out on parole. District Attorney. H. Ward Sheldon reports that Haynes has a record of three prior felony charge. convictions on a HARLOW V. WOOD GOES TO POST IN SAN BERNARDINO Changes in personnel, at the supervisor’s office of the Tahoe national forest have been Supervisor Ellis, Harlow W. Wood administrative announced by assistant has been transferred to the. . ‘San Bernardino forest with quarters in San Bernardino. Roman V. Conrad will sueceed® Wood as the . Con-. 'Withholding taxes, \is hardly Tahoe administrative rad ‘comes the assistant. from Clark national forest with headquarters at Rollo, . Missouri. Conrad has three had national forests in the middle west and in the . and . setting their raises. No matter whoregional office in Milwaukee,’ comes recommended very. highly for! his new assignment in,the California region, OLD CANNON: FOR NEW ONES The Revolutionary and Civil War cannon which for years were displayed in American public parks and museums and then went to war via the nation wide scrap drive, ean be replaced by the modern World War II howitzers, armored cars, tanks or other ordnance items now obsolete after completing their job of crushing the axis armies. Four thousand weapons valued at more than ten million dollars in original cost have been ‘declared obsolete by the war department, according to Col. K. B, Harmon district chief of the San Francisco ordnance district. Applications for equipment should be addressed to the Chief of Ordnance. The Pentagon, Washington, D. C. The applicant must assume all packing handling and_ transiportation expense of the item from the nearest army ordnance depot. These eligible to apply include communities, Posts of Veterans of Foreign: Wars. American Legion, Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans Reserve, ~ other organizations, non profit and municipal orporations. veterans’ museums ATTAIN HIGH RANK IN ANTELOPE HUNT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15—Here are sidelights of the 1945 California antelope season in Modoc county revealed by J. S. Hunter, chief of the Bureau of Game Conservation, Division of Fish and Game.Of the 500 licenses issued for the ten day season last September, 307 hunters made their kill on an average of four rounds of ammunition. However 2 hunters admitted expenditure in a much higher scale in their endeavors to bring down the quarry. One said he fired 62 shots before a suceessful hit. The second admitted 49 shots, and a third honest hunter expended 49 rounds. Of.the kill 69 animals or 22.47 per cent were taken by ‘women, according to the licenses, Most popular rifles used were the 30-06 used by 79 successful hunters, the 30-30 Remington used by 41, and the 300 Savage used by 39 hunters. WOMEN aeinncneenen Leland F, Smith made a business trip to Sacramento this morning. yester-. head. /can workers in previous . KELLY ASKS WHY NOT A STRIKE AGAINST TAXES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15°— The workers and employers of America, instead of fighting each other, should both go ‘‘on strike against paying j}exhorbitant tribute to extrevagant government” in excessive taxes that drain pay envelopes and ‘business tills alike, Earl L. Kelly, -prospective Republican candidate for governor © lot California declared here, . Speaking before-the-Los~ Angeles Breakfast Club, Kelly cited tax facts to support his contention that ‘‘we could give every American worker’ & 20 to 30 per cent pay increase simply by forcing government to reconvert to normal peacetime standards—and cutting out the shameful, almost criminal waste of people’s earnings by their public representatives.’ He revealed that non war spending in September of this year hit a new all time monthly high of nearly one and a quarter billion dollars. “The real cause of the strike epidemic in America,’’ he said, “is that labor's gains have been hijacked by government buccaneers and bureaucrats—and management.profits have been pirated too in exactly the same manner by the same gang of political spenders.”’ Pointing out that pay and salary raises gained by millions of Amerirecent —years —have than offset by soaring and that “there business left in America in which the government does ‘been more any not take out more of the till tham . the boss.” “American workers simply aren’t seems to come out on top in a labor . dispute today neither labor nor management wins in the showdown for . ;: ; the house percentage runs against . . . . : ‘them just as it does in a gambling game-and-both--losesafair return on their production. “The workers of America should ‘be on strike for higher wages—but they. should not be on strike against their employers. They should be on strike against paying exhorbitant tribute to an extravagant government. And. management should be striking with them.”’ Kelly warned that the recent five billion dollar tax reduction voted by congress hasn’t been accomipanied by any corresponding reduction in general government overhead—and@ will ‘be meaningless unless costs are Penecally cut too. Miss Barbara Siocce Weds Paul Phariss Before the altar, banked with white chrysanthemums in the Congregation Church in Grass Valley, Sunday afternoon, November 11th, «Miss Barbara Sherwood and Paul Lloyd Phariss exchanged vows with Rey. Willard Turner, pastor, reading the service. It was a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sherwood of Glenbrook Heights and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phariss of Nevada City. The bride was clad in the tradi© tional long trained gown of white satin. She carried a bridal boquet of gardenias with a shower of pink bouvardia. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Gordon Sherwood, a sister in law: The six bridesmaids were Mrs. B. Coffer, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lloyd Walters and the Misses Shirley Burk, Grace Jones, Janice ;Hocking and Shirley Fowler. The . flower girl wag little Miss Vivian Walters. Frank White was best man and ushers were Phil Angove,Albert Keeny, Jack Stansfield and Allen Hill. Following the wedding a reception was held in the church parlors where the bridal pair received congratulations from many friends and relatives and buffet refreshments were served. ea The bride is a graduate of the Grass Valley high school and has been employed in the Jones Memorial Hospital here. Her husband is a — graduate of the Nevada City high school and has recently been dis— charged after serving six years in the U. S. Navy. On return from their honeymoon they will make their home in Glenbrook Heights. ;

eeenen Sa Re RE I 88m RL ESTEE seer es probably within a year -jally directed to revere fly avoid -your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month . The Nugget is delivered to = “God grants liberty énly to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster = Nevada City Nu _CCOVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA _ gget re This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, and your town, read The Nugget. Vol. 19, No. 90. _The County Seat Paper : NEVADA . CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Cone THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1945_ THINKING OUT . LOUD By H. M. L. Thinking of Armistice Day and other holidays commemorative of wars and war endings in this country, it occurs to us that we_ shall \pe asking eongress to declare another national holiday and perhaps two of them, one for the end of the war in the Atlantic and another for the end of the Pacific war. Officially of course, neither war is ended nor likely to be in the near future, for the reason that when the war is declared officially at end, a lot of the emergency powers granted the president will end also. At the moment very few of us would like to see these powers ended abruptly since it would confound the confusion which already envelopes Washington like a dense fog. But when the total war, both in the Atlantic and the Pacific is declared ended, that will probably be one day at anyrate, which congress will set aside asa national holiday. Veterans who fought our global will ask for it undoubtedly, and we do not believe there will be any objection. As time goes on we accumulate holidays. One might expect the thrifty. Yankees ‘would eventually combine memorial holidays in and save. several days to the worka-day calendar. For instance, we now have Decoration Day and Armistice Day, and Independence Day. which since it ‘originated in the midst of a war might easily be and sometimes is ,treated aS a memorial day. add another holiday in those whe perished in World War IT, that will be four holidays commerorating the heroic dead of four wars. We were left nio holiday for the War of 1812, the Mexican War or the Spanish American War. one If we memory of But time has proved the Yanks are not only thrifty but they are also idealistic, which means that they will seek to commemorate by a holiday those whioo gave their lives for freedom, maintaining the union of states, and championing the freedom of other peoples upon this planet. A holiday in which the-minds and hearts of the nation are especthose who have made the complete sacfifice for their country is an act of veneration and consecration which draws’ us close together in a national unity and helps in a small measure, at least, in our struggle to achieve unity among factions in our own country and a sense of brotherhood with all peoples of the earth. We have not reached that condition of multitudinous holidays that prevails in many Buropean countries, notably in England, France and the Latin countries. We are 1s yet historically too young to ‘have accumulated such a wealth, or shall wwe say a plague, of holidays as have the older nations. So, relatively speaking, we can still affor@ to de«lare several more holidays. There is one consideration, however, that should give us pause. The more commemorative days we set aside on the calendar, the, less we shall come to value them. That is a trait of human nature, We can hardits consequences. A man with three automobiles thinks less of each of them, than another man does his automobile. The _lesser holidays will be accorded :adiminishing celebration. We can recall the days of 1880s and 1890s when Decoration Day ranked well with Independence Day in the magnitude of its popular observance. Those were days when the Grand of the Repubjic and Women’s Relief Corps were great and mighty organizations. Those marching hosts of Americans who lived and fought,through the ‘Civil War have vanished over the western horizon. Their children and grandchildren do not have the same fervid profound sense of thankfulmess that the Union was preserved, that slavery was abolished. Memory diminishes and history takes over. Thanksgiving and Christmas are religious holidays. Labor Day might ibe called ‘an economic ‘holiday. Admission Day is of course a state holiday and only observed as such. Birthdays of Washington and Lincoln are CARL eth CHAS. E. UREN WIDELY KNOWN ENGINEER. DEAD Ed C. Uren received word Monday of the sudden passing of his brother Charles in Berkeley the preceding night. Mr. and Mrs. Uren had only just returned from a visit with his brother and wife last Saturday at which time he was about the house as usual although not in the best of health. Charles E, Uren, a native of Dutch Flat, where he was born 85 years ago, started life as a telegraph operator for the Southern Pacific Company. Prior to settling. in Grass—VaHey he was chief draughtsman at the U. S. Surveyor General’s office in San Francisco. He was well known in Grass Valley where he practiced his profession as mining engineer for many years, relinquishing it in 1898 to. take chirge of the reopening of the Allison Ranch Mine. under the Mackay regime. Shortly thereafter he left the Allison Ranch to assume the management of the Eagle Shawmut in Tuolumne County, a post which he held for 13 years, For the past 34 years he and his wife have been living in retirement at their home on Channing Way. On November ist, they celebrated their 68rd wedding anniversary. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, who was formerly Margaret Jameson of Dutch Flat; his son, Lester C. Uren, Professor of Petroleum Geology at the University of California; a grandson, Donald E., who is engaged in radar experimentation with the General Electric Company at Schenactady, N. Y. and a great granddaughter. Funeral services, followed by cremation, will be held at Berkeley Wednesday afternoon, ‘TWO ACCUSED OF WASHINGTON BURGLARY JAILED Robert Self, 21, Garber, 26, and Robert accused of the burglary of ‘the Washington Hotel at Washington 17 miles east of this city,were lodged in the county jail yesterday following their arrest at Washington by Deputy Sheriff George DeSoto. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve, their preliminary hearing was set for Monday. Both men have confessed, according to District Attorney H.Ward Sheldon, who stated that the money stolen, $262, had been recovered intact. but that 18 bottles of whiskey taken, Gerber revealed had been destroyed when the two became frightened that the burglary ‘would be charged against them. The two men were employed at the Spanish Mine as miners. The mine is at present producing barite for use in the paint industry. It was formerly one of the county’s gold producers. Chamber to Meet and Consider Airport Needs The Nevada (City (Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow eveningzin its headquarters in the city hall to discuss the outlook for the municipal airport on top of Cement Hill. Lt. Col. Allen Chapman is_ expected to make a report within a short time upon the improvements needed and their cost, in order to provide accommodations not only for_private planes, but for two engined planes engaged in feeder service to national, air transport companies. observed in appropriate programs by the schools and more briefly by the people, though we think all patrotic Americans should utter a reverent thanks to their Creator that He sent us two such leaders. As history slowly comes to its conclusions we may, in time, celebrate other birthdays of our national leaders. In any event we feel certain that we shall gain holidays as time elapses. The next one just coming over the horizon is a day to commemorate those -who gave their lives in World II. COUNTY FAIRS Te RESUME IN 1946 SACRAMENTO, Nov. majority. of California’s 65 district and county fairs are expected to resume their annual exhibits in 1946 Gov. Earl Warren announced. Many of the grounds were occupied by the army during the war. Somemay not be vacated in 1946. ‘But all 65 fairs probably will be able to operate in 1947 director of fin-. ance James S. Dean told the governor. ‘Policies governing allocations of state money to the fairs were, discussed at a meeting of the assembly interim committee on fairs and expositions at Sacramento last week which ‘was attended by Dean and officials of the division of fairs and exipositions. ‘The fund has grown rapidly during the past year as a result of the heavy attendance at racing meets which the state taxes for Withdrawals have been during the war. ‘Consequently Dean said allocafion for 1946 premium lists will be higher than ever before and allocations for 1947 and 1848 are expected to be at the maximum rate of $65,000 for each fair, This is the maximum . allowed by state law. The minimum is $6000 and ordinarily the alloca: tion is increased ten per cent per year. The committee agreed that the fairs will be required to match state the fairs. negligible my i grid . the Nevada City 15 —.The}. Armistice Day because of rains, *. Grass Valley {hearsal of Yule tide . held. Sunday evening in the Methodappropriationg for building purposes to some extent according to Dean. . ond assistants to the fire chief after The value of fair ground sites pre. the next elections in December. dis-. fire chief already viously donated by a county or trict may be credited in arriving at} the matching formula he said. Also used in some instances for this purpose. Bach fair willbe urged to have its present buildings painted and repaired, red during the war. As far work.is concerned -priority given-tio water supply, ilities, fire protection facilities, Assemblyman nard of Hollister commititee said. : Leonard added that primary consideration will be given to the needs of fairs which conduct exhibits of agricultural, horticultural and_ livestock products. The committee does not favor requests for state funds by fairs which conduct horse races only, Leonard gaid. Dean reported to Governor Warren that the committee expects co meet again Dec. 1 to consider district and county fair construction budgets. The state has $5,101,000 available for this purpose he disclosed. This he added will enable the state to authorize construction of most of the buildings needed by the 65 fairs. A few large projects will have to be deferred temporarily because sufficient funds are not yet available or because sites have not been acquired, However the division of fairs and expositions is planning five years ahead and if racing continues to be as new willbe sanitary facand Jacob Leochairman of the as popular as it is now adequate funds should be available. Assemblyman Leonard’s committee includes Assemblyman Ernest Geddes of Pomona, Dwight Stephenson of Elk Grove and (Charles Y. Lyon of Beverly Hills. Kronemeyer Guest Speaker at Rotary Ray J. Kronemeyer’ executive manager of the Grass Valley Cham‘ber of Commerce was guest speaker today at the luncheon meeting of the Nevada City Rotary Club, H. F. Sofge secretary of the Nevada City chamber was program chairman. Kronemeyer stressed the importance of letting the world know of the opportunities in business and the advantages of living in the Nevada City SBFay Grass Valley area. POTLUCK FAMILY DINNER The Grass Valley Elementary PTA last evening gave a potluck family dinner in the Jameg S. Hennessy school to which all members were invited to bring their entire family. Requisites were that each family should bring a hot dish or salad and plates, cups and silverware for their own use. The association provided the coffee. eating}

work which had to be defer-. -Joseph Buck are Wed 'Thanksgiving Day Game . _to Decide Championship The annual game for the county: championship played between . and Grass Valley . high school elevens, postponed from will} bbe played on Thanksgiving Day af-. ternoon on the James S. Hennessy . field. Officers Wives Lunch . in Deer Creek Inn The Officers Wives who have members in both Grass Valley and Nevada. Gity held their November luncheon meeting in Deer Greek Inn today. It was well attended, though eeveral members itwas noted were! not present due to the transfer of their husbands from Camp Beale or DeWit General Hospital to other posts. Grass Valley Carol Choir to Begin Rehearsals Jack Nankervis president of the Carol Choir has called a meeting of the members for this 7 o’clock in the Harmony evening at 7 Shop on Mill Street. Several. requests for concerts outside Grass Valley during the Christmas holidays have been received and these will be discussed. The first resongs will be ist Church, Fire Chief Aids in Grass Valley to be Paid The Grass Valley City Council has granted Salaries to the first and seecThe . salary . receives a of $250 a year. The next elected first and, second yearly respectively. The council took membership in the National Association of . Chiefs of Police for the Grass Valley Police Department. Following an offer of a tract od-} joining the city on the west of incoriportation in the city limits the council agreed to inspect the proposed addition and will make its decision known on November 27th at the next meeting. out a UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET The November meeting of the Nevada County Branch of the American Association of —~University Women talkkes place thig evening at the home of Mrs. ,Richard Van Pelt 511 Neal Street, Grass Valley. David Lamson of Whitewater Farm, Town Talk addressed the gathering on the topic Race Hatred and Democracy. Miss Jacqueline King and (Miss Jacqueline King and Joseph H. Buck were married Saturday afternoon November 10th in the Emmanuel Episcopal Chureh by Rev. Frank Buck, father of the —bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving King of © Sonora, Tuolumne County. She was charming in a white satin ‘bridal gown with long train. The veil was held in place ‘by a wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. Attending her were Miss Joanne Perry, maid of honor of Las Vegas, Nevada, Miss Alma Raymond of Los Angeles and Jeanne Honrath of Las Vegas, bridesmaids. Lorin Berryman of Grass. Valley was best man. Among out of’.town guests attending the ceremony was the bride’s godmother, Mrs, John Verstrum Burnbury of San Francisco. Many friends and relatives attended the ceremony and the following reception in Parish Hall, which had been beautifully decorated by members of, the St. Catherine’s Guild. ; The bridegroom son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Buck, served in the Royal Canadian Air Forces for four and a, half years. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Trescher of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liéyd of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. , Munson Church pf Lincoln, Pfc. Vivian Went ‘worth, WAC of Fort Wayne; Ind., Harry Stoddard of San Francisco, Mrs. F. A. Austin of Alleghany, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holman of Sonora, Misses Barbara and Marylin Hooper of Ukiah, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crase of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield Wednesday. Chas. Gaus of North visited: in Nevada City : 2 : _, . assignments on part of the premium fund. may be. assistants will peceive 100 and $50 . HAYNES HELD T0 ‘ANSWER FOR, BURGLARY William Haynes, 24, burglary following his preliminary examination before Justice ‘of the Peace George Gildersleeve day, wag bound over to the superior court, Haynes is charged with burglary on June 12th, of. the Alpha Stores, Ltd. in Nevada City. The sheriff office states this was his third bureglary of the same store. On the first accused of occasion he.was given probation, but . on the second two years ago,. he pleaded guilty, but was not sentenced here. He was sent instead to complete an unexpired term in the Nevada Penetentiary at Carson City, He committed his second burglary of Alpha Stores while he was out on parole. District Attorney. H. Ward Sheldon reports that Haynes has a record of three prior felony charge. convictions on a HARLOW V. WOOD GOES TO POST IN SAN BERNARDINO Changes in personnel, at the supervisor’s office of the Tahoe national forest have been Supervisor Ellis, Harlow W. Wood administrative announced by assistant has been transferred to the. . ‘San Bernardino forest with quarters in San Bernardino. Roman V. Conrad will sueceed® Wood as the . Con-. 'Withholding taxes, \is hardly Tahoe administrative rad ‘comes the assistant. from Clark national forest with headquarters at Rollo, . Missouri. Conrad has three had national forests in the middle west and in the . and . setting their raises. No matter whoregional office in Milwaukee,’ comes recommended very. highly for! his new assignment in,the California region, OLD CANNON: FOR NEW ONES The Revolutionary and Civil War cannon which for years were displayed in American public parks and museums and then went to war via the nation wide scrap drive, ean be replaced by the modern World War II howitzers, armored cars, tanks or other ordnance items now obsolete after completing their job of crushing the axis armies. Four thousand weapons valued at more than ten million dollars in original cost have been ‘declared obsolete by the war department, according to Col. K. B, Harmon district chief of the San Francisco ordnance district. Applications for equipment should be addressed to the Chief of Ordnance. The Pentagon, Washington, D. C. The applicant must assume all packing handling and_ transiportation expense of the item from the nearest army ordnance depot. These eligible to apply include communities, Posts of Veterans of Foreign: Wars. American Legion, Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans Reserve, ~ other organizations, non profit and municipal orporations. veterans’ museums ATTAIN HIGH RANK IN ANTELOPE HUNT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15—Here are sidelights of the 1945 California antelope season in Modoc county revealed by J. S. Hunter, chief of the Bureau of Game Conservation, Division of Fish and Game.Of the 500 licenses issued for the ten day season last September, 307 hunters made their kill on an average of four rounds of ammunition. However 2 hunters admitted expenditure in a much higher scale in their endeavors to bring down the quarry. One said he fired 62 shots before a suceessful hit. The second admitted 49 shots, and a third honest hunter expended 49 rounds. Of.the kill 69 animals or 22.47 per cent were taken by ‘women, according to the licenses, Most popular rifles used were the 30-06 used by 79 successful hunters, the 30-30 Remington used by 41, and the 300 Savage used by 39 hunters. WOMEN aeinncneenen Leland F, Smith made a business trip to Sacramento this morning. yester-. head. /can workers in previous . KELLY ASKS WHY NOT A STRIKE AGAINST TAXES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15°— The workers and employers of America, instead of fighting each other, should both go ‘‘on strike against paying j}exhorbitant tribute to extrevagant government” in excessive taxes that drain pay envelopes and ‘business tills alike, Earl L. Kelly, -prospective Republican candidate for governor © lot California declared here, . Speaking before-the-Los~ Angeles Breakfast Club, Kelly cited tax facts to support his contention that ‘‘we could give every American worker’ & 20 to 30 per cent pay increase simply by forcing government to reconvert to normal peacetime standards—and cutting out the shameful, almost criminal waste of people’s earnings by their public representatives.’ He revealed that non war spending in September of this year hit a new all time monthly high of nearly one and a quarter billion dollars. “The real cause of the strike epidemic in America,’’ he said, “is that labor's gains have been hijacked by government buccaneers and bureaucrats—and management.profits have been pirated too in exactly the same manner by the same gang of political spenders.”’ Pointing out that pay and salary raises gained by millions of Amerirecent —years —have than offset by soaring and that “there business left in America in which the government does ‘been more any not take out more of the till tham . the boss.” “American workers simply aren’t seems to come out on top in a labor . dispute today neither labor nor management wins in the showdown for . ;: ; the house percentage runs against . . . . : ‘them just as it does in a gambling game-and-both--losesafair return on their production. “The workers of America should ‘be on strike for higher wages—but they. should not be on strike against their employers. They should be on strike against paying exhorbitant tribute to an extravagant government. And. management should be striking with them.”’ Kelly warned that the recent five billion dollar tax reduction voted by congress hasn’t been accomipanied by any corresponding reduction in general government overhead—and@ will ‘be meaningless unless costs are Penecally cut too. Miss Barbara Siocce Weds Paul Phariss Before the altar, banked with white chrysanthemums in the Congregation Church in Grass Valley, Sunday afternoon, November 11th, «Miss Barbara Sherwood and Paul Lloyd Phariss exchanged vows with Rey. Willard Turner, pastor, reading the service. It was a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sherwood of Glenbrook Heights and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phariss of Nevada City. The bride was clad in the tradi© tional long trained gown of white satin. She carried a bridal boquet of gardenias with a shower of pink bouvardia. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Gordon Sherwood, a sister in law: The six bridesmaids were Mrs. B. Coffer, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lloyd Walters and the Misses Shirley Burk, Grace Jones, Janice ;Hocking and Shirley Fowler. The . flower girl wag little Miss Vivian Walters. Frank White was best man and ushers were Phil Angove,Albert Keeny, Jack Stansfield and Allen Hill. Following the wedding a reception was held in the church parlors where the bridal pair received congratulations from many friends and relatives and buffet refreshments were served. ea The bride is a graduate of the Grass Valley high school and has been employed in the Jones Memorial Hospital here. Her husband is a — graduate of the Nevada City high school and has recently been dis— charged after serving six years in the U. S. Navy. On return from their honeymoon they will make their home in Glenbrook Heights. ;