November 22, 1943 (4 pages)

, . j 3 “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.” —Daniel Webster = i The Nugget ie delivered to ‘ : This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. e V a a -If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read -your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month ay ity Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA . aaeeaiilieamaa The Nugget. Vol. 17, No. 92. The County . Seat Paper ser a cmemennenl The Gold Center MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. I 22.1943. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA f— = ~— “ad The Nevada City THE oP A’S BULL Trial Of Earl Wing Thinks ugget On Thanksgiving Day Opens This Morning The Nevada City N will i : i 2 ng va y ugget Kinicbody olidik i wil che OPA ‘The trial of Earl Wing, charged observe Thursday, November with contributing to the delinquency f the difference between a steer and a , Out Loud 25th, as a full holiday. There bull of a minor, began before a jury this \ will be no issue of the paper un: ing, IN 2nd. Wi et gs Cole o : pe un: in a recent letter, Andréw R. Buteee i ce Wing, out Christmas Seals are again on gale y H. M. mday, November h. ler, a cattle pulser, of Ee hw. ee ail ce posite se of inpane the annual appeal to Nevada : — : 5 wus tai A tas ded the ene nah : rs. aah ee Ss ee made on Aeisesade < the Washington, D. C. as_ often killing of steers dainot be granted? of a sailor in the U. S. nuing battle against the “White happens “in stormy political weather and in the mixed currents of global warfare, is facing two ways, ; ‘ i “It is teamwork that is winning a oe oie me in the South Pacific — teamwork under care of a physician during his. Probate, leaves the bulk of an es:. The success of the past year’s camnannies omen st what . among the Army, Navy and Marines IN . illness. Funeral argangements /are. tate, described as over $10,000 in. paign against tuberculosis can only pen ces -considerat uss a op oy ee ae a in the hands of Hooper and Weavar. Value, to -her sister, Mrs. Fred M. be attributed to the hearty cooperwill happen to the British Empire : SAIN PRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—CamMortuary. The body will be sent to. Miller in Grass Valley. “A fifteen. ation and confidence given our Neimmediately on ‘conclusion of the war.gWe have everywhere an abundance of practical leadership, penis f the deceased, Henry Schroeder and k ‘thin i Bay, Bougainville, supported by the : * of ‘ J often at odds Hsleda paca no tee Gitdace wendola and aie ants, the state soared to SON ~ under the terms of the will Mrs. themselves of the services the assoc man has yet risen above the comweek as the climax in the state wide j Miller will receive a 55 per cent in. iation offers and arranges for exammonality to give the struggling RE aera iti sok appeal approached. addition to the Schroeder restdence. itiattons> whieh’ disslose igus Shak hosts of democracy an inspired . Tapidly overcome. Our units pushe S Hie atate'a 68 rae dis i into the jungles and_ established. , — goon oe ee on Prospect Street and contents. or heart complications. vision of what we could do for the ee : s ene! have reached campaign goals, while e Fred M. Miller is named executor Whether you buy and use Christliberation of ‘all peoples of earth . themselves 8 Deachhce 12 other counties have passed the 7 : ; ts BSN ; ‘ i : Pete “As the days went by, the ground ‘ se Funeral services for the late Jos-. of the will to serve without bond,. Mmas Seals or not, you are still welween the ee 5 75 per cent mark. Reports from) eph Silva of 332 Adams street, who. and Vernon Stoll is attorney. come to come and be flourescoped we mean all the freedoms that the GEN. VANDRGRIFT TELLS OF WINNING and ground forces. “On the first (Marines landed on Empress Augusta of November, our Light opposition from the shore was we held was widened and deepened. It.was then that the Army moved in paign totals Chest drive now under way in approximately 1,000 communities in Oakland, San Diego and Fresno show in the California War} It is contrary to the rules of OPA. The remaining 50 head must be kept for breeding purposes.”’ is contemplated as the deceased was Roseville for interment. . passed away Saturday, will be held Navy. Defending Wing is» Ray Manwell, Marysville attorney, :and associated Adair Schroeder, filed last week for per cent interest each is bequeathed three relatives of the late husband Plague.”’ (Mrs. R. R. Goyne, Seals Sales, says: chairman of like Janus. It is quite .natural : with him is Attorney James Snell ot It is hoped the purchase of Christ-that it should, human nature beGrass Valley. mas Seals this year will meet with ing what it is, and job holders as : FORMER MINER the same ready support as in the usual, being concerned chiefly SOUTH SEA WAR Twin Cities Still past, that the good work may be carwith holding their jobs. Rarely : Short Of War Chest Goal . ried on. There may be residents above the turmoil of politics and .SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.— IS SUMMONED ~"H, E. Kjorlie, chairman of the Ne-. whose names have been missed in -the confusions-of prosecuting a . Teamwork—nationally and interna‘ vada City War Chest campaign stat-. the mailing list canvass, but -it ig E ¥ war and maintaining a victorious . tionally—among allied forces is winHerbert Newton Perry, who lived. @4 yesterday that approximately $3,hoped any such will ‘consider this g ~ q battlefront abroad and an solid ning the South Pacific war against alone in a cottage on ‘the Lower 500 of the $5,100 goal had been. personal appeal. Christmas Seals may phalanx of industry and patriot. the Japanese, who are “‘still not. a Grass Valley Highway outside the. contributed, or about -60 per cent. be obtained at the nswapaper officq ism on the home front, does one . pushover by any means,” Lieut. Gen. city limits, was found dead in bed William Wilson, chairman of the. es, the drugstores and the variety i. hear a voice lifted in inspiration . Alexander A. Vandegrift, U. S. M: C. this morning. by Thomas Mosher, a Grass. Valley War Chest drive, anstores: It is hoped Christmas pack4 and hope. Statesmen. who see the . emphasized here this week to the neighbor who had been caring for. 0unced total contributions of $5,-. ages and cards may carry a generous i Y world whole are rare in the history . American home front. : LIENT. GEN. ALEXANDER ‘A. him during several weeks of illness. 558 had been received toward ass attachment of these stamps, voicing i of nations, or anywhere else. General Vandegrift, who comVANDERGRIFT Perry was 73 years of age and a. @uota of $12,000 assigned the city. their message of help to the aflict; Se ere manded landings of Wavitios on’ Hot. , native of Iowa. He came to Nevada pind 46 per cent of the total. ed of dread tuberculosis. ; ‘ i ‘ _. sought. “The Nevada County Tuwberculos Nini ee a rerteeeng ea witness message of the battle for daughter Mrs. Alice Youngreen of Will Of Mrs. Jennie general public for the generous supi ee ae Japan’s biggest’ island of the SoloSeattle. The remains are in charge Schroeder Is Filed port accorded in past years, and solike ee ies Great ‘Brit mons Group. 0 Y T R ° H D of Coroner Alvah Hooper. No inquest ee MS ee eee this year’s profram. vada County Association by the citizens of the county. It is gratifying to note that growp ups are availing and if necessary X-rayed. If, after most advanced of human kind Das Nokiaa bee dahtew iabetick wit (he total funds raised rapidly nearing . tomorrow, November 23rd, at 2 p. Boneless Beef Now Sent the X-rays have been read and it is attained by processes of evolution. Mae sits \ : quotas toward which the cities are} from the Holmes Funeral Home To U. S. Troops Overseas advisable to see your doctor, you are There are many pessimists, all p ee ue landing was nae ieee cheapie PE this city. Rev. Virgil Gabrielle of To meet ever-increasing demands ae —privately. 1930 persons of them with their feet on the j; harder than the original fight on cipee see Gate ney ae a olen Canice Church will: conduet the ofthe armed forces for mere frozen . have been flourescoped in Nevada ground who declare that history . Guadalcanal although, not as hard ue Ese ie : aK fu ‘i Dies Rosary services ba: be. boneless beef, contract-boning o9f. 'County this veer: Watch for an; thing definitely, that . as those of Tulagi and Gavuto. Our sa es 4 ou blpas = s 7 . held this evening. Interment will be. government owned beef carcasses. ouncements in the papers early next uo or : i i ieee Pas ee es boat ik ie Bea rapid progress with 72,100,807 in the Catholic Cemetery. and hindquarters has been author-. Year when these examinations are to freedom in its larger neers © a sc wi ne Eki on chalked up at its second’ al The deceased was born in this. ized, and a maximum fee established . be given again. outy gotten ed ne tong eae hua east s eae meet ake the\large meeting toward a $6,805,059 total ‘city 64 years afo. Most of his life ne. for this service, the Sacramento DisOur schools, their staffs and stucess of evolution, which controlled sate wna le dns ae cigar Hicida thave 7. hgoal. . . wWas employed as a téeamster and. trict Office of Price Administration . dents, are for the most part responwhen monkeys left the trees and j;amount of damage inflicte “ Ralph T. Fisher, president of freighter. Latterly he was employed. has announced. sible for the growth of interest in walked upright on the ground, and fishes left the sea and made their painful way by Usies: ehel A : q . timated 150,000: volunteer workers. Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Mary. which the armed forces can obtain. tions and a number of individuals fins against the earth. We need . had since I left the scene Army an Ratae kilie faunas “theoughout ten . é : ; pore Nas h teil. of us . Navy troope have landed on Bougainwhoare seeking 5 Silva, Earl, Albert and Harry Silva,. their beef. The removal of bones and. 8ive their time and energy promotnow a leader who ne Be 0 ' ‘ ey uc sai cite oc cuend te the state. : _. two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Sumner. trimmings of fat yields beef which. ing it and your purchase. of Christan short cuts throug tl is evolu. ‘vi 4 an 3 Lp TES ek “Reports reaching headquarters] of ‘this city and Mrs. Irene Hen-. can be frozen and conveniently pack-. mas Seals finan'ces it. tignary liege: Ber prover es keline shenre “ from all parts of California indicate} wood of Vallejo, Napa County. There. aged, thus. utilizing shipping space,. Sincerely we thank you. than primordial plodding are demanded. Basically we concur in the belief that man’s first lessons in his long approach to ‘civilization was through his hands. If-this is true,” educational ‘progress in the socalled backward nations, among peoples who still tickle th® earth with a crooked stick attached to a Be via . ona oe aia Se arnens : ry at oF com,. it8 suecess—will come during the} 4. , dart of their “Good Turn". Round Thin Recording Wire . £"" ues plastics bullets and ¢ombisades ee dacs ae arines parachute ‘troops, “. next week.” i ‘ pressed air, instead of ti vahe : ; to the current War Chest appeals i Servigg men in North Africa can : of expensive bulwith new instruments of cultiva. manded by Lieut. Col. Victor Kru Fisher explained that chests ppeals in cae on. De ee aa iis lee. and ae tion. No one, no moderfi-man, at Jeast, can measure the immensity of the’freedom that: comes with the mere ability to produce food easily. A measure of any civiliza. tion, perhaps, is the ability ‘to produce sufficient food to free a large part of the population to other activities. One can realize this best perhaps in a study of ‘the _ migrations of the Israelites, and the fact that search for fertile areas where food could be produced abundantly, as in ‘‘the land of Canaan overflowing with milk and honey,” played a vital role in the rise of Jerusalem. —_—— This matter of food production 4s fundamental in a free world. A peace plan that would contemplate the establishment of educational missions in.the backward countries to train the younger people in the use of better tools in cultivation, planting and harvesting, would go from fear would largely result. In the matter of.one generation we have witnessed a remarkably ewift evolution of a great people, who formerly lived by tickling the: earth with very primitive plows. The Russians, have risen in the ‘brief period following their em‘ancipation from czaristic oppression to be potentially the most powerful of all nations. Education, much of it purely manual, has accomplished this amazing change. The slow primordial plodding has4 “The Bougainville show was stagby the lst Marine Amphibious ‘Corps. From the latest reports I have ed he said. Lieut. Gen. Vandegrift paid high tribute to. New Zealanders, U. S&. Army troops and Marine Corps paratroopers, who landed on Treasury and Choiseul Islands, southeast of ‘Bougainville, .before the invasion of that island began. : “~The New Zealanders, supported by our air and surface forces made a splendid landing on Treasury Isle. ed there,”’ lak, landed on Choiseul Island. This operation was a feint; a diversion to attract the enemy’s attention toward Choiseul while the main thrust struck at Bougainville. The paratroopers put on a very daring raid and accomplished ~much good before being . withdrawn shortly. Two Rotary Clubs and Wives To Dine Tonight (Members of the Nevada City and Grass Valley Rotary Clubs and their wives will join in a Thanksgiving turkey dinner this evening in Bret Harte Inn at 6:30 o'clock. One large Nevada County turkey will be served each group of ten. Arrangements for the dinner are in charge of Eugene Ingalls, who broached the plan. Rev. Mark White will be the evening’s speaker. Peace Officers Assn. Will Elect Officers The Nevada-Sierra Counties Peace for 1944 late in December. spurred to tremendous speed. If Russia could make such huge strides, what may not China do, after the war if only the simplest educational processes are*supplied to make each (Chinese farmer a little more effective in food producing. It is very apparent that the less time a people must devote to producing food the more time they have for producing all the other things that give everwidening horizons of freedom. the California War Chest, urged increased effort on the part of the esthis great’ relief and welfare camsponse,’ he asserted. ‘‘Many ‘communities hope to fill their quotas before. Thanksgiving, and to achieve this aim, every volunteer worker must put forth added effort during this next week. We have raised 60 per cent of our California quota, and the climax of this campaign—-the period which I hope will insure throughout California are seeking a total of $20,151(349, to meet needs of community welfare agencies as well as the needs of services to America’s armed forces and United Nations relief.agencies. _ “Prior to the opening of the campaign and before the budgets of community agencies throughout the state could be finally computed the chests estimated .the total funds needed at $18,000,000. On the basis of more complete home front agency budgets, the funds needed for war front, United Nations front, and the home front total $20,151,349.” The Kings County War Chest, chairmanned by Judge Clark. Clement, was the first county in the state to go over the top. A citation in recognition of Kings County’s achievement was presented by Governor Earl Warren, honorary president of the California War Chest, to Judge Clement at a ceremony held in Sacramento earlier this week. Other REPUBLICANS T0 LUNCHTOMORROW Paul Ullrich, Republican County Central Committee chairman, has invited Republicans, men and women, to partake of luncheon tomorrow, November 23rd, in Bret Harte Inn. Ullrich states he will make a re-. port. on the meeting the Republican National Committee chairman in San Francisco. paign is being mét with generous re-' -. }monthly meeting by the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company. are five grandchildren. COURT OF HONOR AWARDS TO BOY SCOUTS the Tahoe Area Council territory, Boy Scouts are distributing posters and have placed placards in stratégic spots. They are also taking supplies around and other . services when needed. Scheduled events include a Court of Honor insNevada City on last Tuesday evening with the following Scouts receiving awards: Troop 6, ‘Bob Haley Second Class, Mark Roberts and John Colvin First Class; Troop 24, Mervyn. Hanson Second Class and Donald Eden and Lou Pingree First Class. Another Court of Honor for the Grass Valley District will take place on December 3rd, according to Lynne Kelly, District Advancement Chairman and Harry Poole, District Commissioner. Other events in this district intlude a Cubs’ Parents’ and Den Mothers session last Wednesday evening in the Hennessey School under the leadership of Harold Houser, District Leadership»Training Chairman, with a preof the Executive Board for the Tahoe Area on Tuesday evening, November 23 at -eight o’clock in the P G & E Fire House in Auburn. This meeting will be preceded by a dinner meeting of the Finance Committee under the Chairmanship of Lynne Kelly, Council Finance Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson and son and Mrs. Grace Englebright spent Sunday in. Sacramento visiting Mrs. Jackson's ‘mother, Mrs. Frank Pearce and other family members. Frozen boneless beef is the most convenient and economical form in reducing shipping costs, and saving manpower used by armed forces. The maximum service charge allowed the contract boner ‘is $1.52 a hundred, weight, of which 55c is cash, the remainder being the value of the by-products, which the contractor may use but the government war procurement agency can not. Sound Goes Round nee ment from home by means of the new sound recorder which winds up words and music on.a doughnut. sized spool. we General Electric engineers up two news roundups and_e the “Army Hour’ broadcast each week, a regular radio receiver and record the programs on the new electronic unit. Sixty six minutes of continuous sound can be'‘reeled up on the 11,500 feet of thread-thin wire within the recorder’s small box. Though employing much the same principle as the dictaphone, the sound is recorded magnetically on the wire, instead of being scratched into a max cylinder. When the recording has served its purpose, the words can be erased magnetically, and the wire is as good as new for future use. Pfc. Elmer Boros Is . 10,000th Guest of USO Pfe. Elmer Boros was’ the 10,on hinf. Boros is a member of Battery A, 774th Field Artillery Battalion at Camp Beale. He was surprised. Among other rewards for being lucky, Boros was privileged to telephone this mother, Mrs. Mary Boros of Cleveland, Ohio, and he had the first conversation with her since he entered the army. Welcoming the fortunate soldier was a committee consisting of Gilbert Tennis superintendent of Grass Valley schools, Jerry, Hahn, Harry Poole. and a bevy of junior Dectonne: }eve pick, ‘ely 30 cent cost of each Browning our Nevada County association and its efforts. Parent-teacher AssociaNEVADA COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION. J. R. C. Mann, President. PASS THE PLASTICS AMMUNITION Instruction instead of destruction is the purpose: of the new machine gun developed recently by the General Electric Company. Designed ta train--soldiers—at less cost, the: new Operated by electricity, built to the actual size and appearance of the 5Q calibre Browning machine gun, the new model will fire’ 600 rounde of the bullets (plastics) per minute— the same rate as the Browning. But the new bullets cost less than a cent apiece (and can be used over and over) compared to the approximat-_ ‘bullet. _ GRASS VALLEY GIFT BOXES Grass Valley Red Cross Chapter’s quota of Christmas gift boxes for the Camp Beale Station Hospital is 250, Mrs. Edwin Ellsworth, chairman of this activity, reported yesterday. She states that these boxes are to cost not exceeding 50 cents. Each box must have a list of the articles contained pasted outside. Mrs. Ellsworth has invited all civic. and fraternal organizations to assist: in meeting. the quota. \ a long way toward establishing ; : sentation and roundtable period conN f ‘counties which have reached camae : EW MANAGER FOR EXPRESS that freedom from want, which . officers Association will hold it8eien goals ate Amador Mariposa kducted by Robert H. Frank, Scout. 900th visitor at the USO Club SatCOMPANY Roosevelt and Churenill mention. annual election tomorrow evening if . anta Clara, Sierra, Sitter aa SubaExecutive. urday, in Grass Valley, and as he Perey V. (Carr, manager for ed'in the Atlantic charter, and . the sheriff’s office in the court James R. Johnson, Council Presi-. crossed the threshold, hostesses and many years.of the American Railway with freedom from want, freedom . ponise. Officers will take their seats dent, announces the regular bi-. fellow servicemen literally pounced Express office in this city, has purchased the Nevada County Associated — Oil distributing agency from Robert — Evans. Edward Stambaugh will as sume management of the express of. fice. Evans expects to engage in rl industry. He attended the American dance in the Veterans Me building as a guest, was — room in the Bret Harte night with breakfast. day morning, and er

, . j 3 “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.” —Daniel Webster = i The Nugget ie delivered to ‘ : This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. e V a a -If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read -your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month ay ity Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA . aaeeaiilieamaa The Nugget. Vol. 17, No. 92. The County . Seat Paper ser a cmemennenl The Gold Center MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. I 22.1943. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA f— = ~— “ad The Nevada City THE oP A’S BULL Trial Of Earl Wing Thinks ugget On Thanksgiving Day Opens This Morning The Nevada City N will i : i 2 ng va y ugget Kinicbody olidik i wil che OPA ‘The trial of Earl Wing, charged observe Thursday, November with contributing to the delinquency f the difference between a steer and a , Out Loud 25th, as a full holiday. There bull of a minor, began before a jury this \ will be no issue of the paper un: ing, IN 2nd. Wi et gs Cole o : pe un: in a recent letter, Andréw R. Buteee i ce Wing, out Christmas Seals are again on gale y H. M. mday, November h. ler, a cattle pulser, of Ee hw. ee ail ce posite se of inpane the annual appeal to Nevada : — : 5 wus tai A tas ded the ene nah : rs. aah ee Ss ee made on Aeisesade < the Washington, D. C. as_ often killing of steers dainot be granted? of a sailor in the U. S. nuing battle against the “White happens “in stormy political weather and in the mixed currents of global warfare, is facing two ways, ; ‘ i “It is teamwork that is winning a oe oie me in the South Pacific — teamwork under care of a physician during his. Probate, leaves the bulk of an es:. The success of the past year’s camnannies omen st what . among the Army, Navy and Marines IN . illness. Funeral argangements /are. tate, described as over $10,000 in. paign against tuberculosis can only pen ces -considerat uss a op oy ee ae a in the hands of Hooper and Weavar. Value, to -her sister, Mrs. Fred M. be attributed to the hearty cooperwill happen to the British Empire : SAIN PRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—CamMortuary. The body will be sent to. Miller in Grass Valley. “A fifteen. ation and confidence given our Neimmediately on ‘conclusion of the war.gWe have everywhere an abundance of practical leadership, penis f the deceased, Henry Schroeder and k ‘thin i Bay, Bougainville, supported by the : * of ‘ J often at odds Hsleda paca no tee Gitdace wendola and aie ants, the state soared to SON ~ under the terms of the will Mrs. themselves of the services the assoc man has yet risen above the comweek as the climax in the state wide j Miller will receive a 55 per cent in. iation offers and arranges for exammonality to give the struggling RE aera iti sok appeal approached. addition to the Schroeder restdence. itiattons> whieh’ disslose igus Shak hosts of democracy an inspired . Tapidly overcome. Our units pushe S Hie atate'a 68 rae dis i into the jungles and_ established. , — goon oe ee on Prospect Street and contents. or heart complications. vision of what we could do for the ee : s ene! have reached campaign goals, while e Fred M. Miller is named executor Whether you buy and use Christliberation of ‘all peoples of earth . themselves 8 Deachhce 12 other counties have passed the 7 : ; ts BSN ; ‘ i : Pete “As the days went by, the ground ‘ se Funeral services for the late Jos-. of the will to serve without bond,. Mmas Seals or not, you are still welween the ee 5 75 per cent mark. Reports from) eph Silva of 332 Adams street, who. and Vernon Stoll is attorney. come to come and be flourescoped we mean all the freedoms that the GEN. VANDRGRIFT TELLS OF WINNING and ground forces. “On the first (Marines landed on Empress Augusta of November, our Light opposition from the shore was we held was widened and deepened. It.was then that the Army moved in paign totals Chest drive now under way in approximately 1,000 communities in Oakland, San Diego and Fresno show in the California War} It is contrary to the rules of OPA. The remaining 50 head must be kept for breeding purposes.”’ is contemplated as the deceased was Roseville for interment. . passed away Saturday, will be held Navy. Defending Wing is» Ray Manwell, Marysville attorney, :and associated Adair Schroeder, filed last week for per cent interest each is bequeathed three relatives of the late husband Plague.”’ (Mrs. R. R. Goyne, Seals Sales, says: chairman of like Janus. It is quite .natural : with him is Attorney James Snell ot It is hoped the purchase of Christ-that it should, human nature beGrass Valley. mas Seals this year will meet with ing what it is, and job holders as : FORMER MINER the same ready support as in the usual, being concerned chiefly SOUTH SEA WAR Twin Cities Still past, that the good work may be carwith holding their jobs. Rarely : Short Of War Chest Goal . ried on. There may be residents above the turmoil of politics and .SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.— IS SUMMONED ~"H, E. Kjorlie, chairman of the Ne-. whose names have been missed in -the confusions-of prosecuting a . Teamwork—nationally and interna‘ vada City War Chest campaign stat-. the mailing list canvass, but -it ig E ¥ war and maintaining a victorious . tionally—among allied forces is winHerbert Newton Perry, who lived. @4 yesterday that approximately $3,hoped any such will ‘consider this g ~ q battlefront abroad and an solid ning the South Pacific war against alone in a cottage on ‘the Lower 500 of the $5,100 goal had been. personal appeal. Christmas Seals may phalanx of industry and patriot. the Japanese, who are “‘still not. a Grass Valley Highway outside the. contributed, or about -60 per cent. be obtained at the nswapaper officq ism on the home front, does one . pushover by any means,” Lieut. Gen. city limits, was found dead in bed William Wilson, chairman of the. es, the drugstores and the variety i. hear a voice lifted in inspiration . Alexander A. Vandegrift, U. S. M: C. this morning. by Thomas Mosher, a Grass. Valley War Chest drive, anstores: It is hoped Christmas pack4 and hope. Statesmen. who see the . emphasized here this week to the neighbor who had been caring for. 0unced total contributions of $5,-. ages and cards may carry a generous i Y world whole are rare in the history . American home front. : LIENT. GEN. ALEXANDER ‘A. him during several weeks of illness. 558 had been received toward ass attachment of these stamps, voicing i of nations, or anywhere else. General Vandegrift, who comVANDERGRIFT Perry was 73 years of age and a. @uota of $12,000 assigned the city. their message of help to the aflict; Se ere manded landings of Wavitios on’ Hot. , native of Iowa. He came to Nevada pind 46 per cent of the total. ed of dread tuberculosis. ; ‘ i ‘ _. sought. “The Nevada County Tuwberculos Nini ee a rerteeeng ea witness message of the battle for daughter Mrs. Alice Youngreen of Will Of Mrs. Jennie general public for the generous supi ee ae Japan’s biggest’ island of the SoloSeattle. The remains are in charge Schroeder Is Filed port accorded in past years, and solike ee ies Great ‘Brit mons Group. 0 Y T R ° H D of Coroner Alvah Hooper. No inquest ee MS ee eee this year’s profram. vada County Association by the citizens of the county. It is gratifying to note that growp ups are availing and if necessary X-rayed. If, after most advanced of human kind Das Nokiaa bee dahtew iabetick wit (he total funds raised rapidly nearing . tomorrow, November 23rd, at 2 p. Boneless Beef Now Sent the X-rays have been read and it is attained by processes of evolution. Mae sits \ : quotas toward which the cities are} from the Holmes Funeral Home To U. S. Troops Overseas advisable to see your doctor, you are There are many pessimists, all p ee ue landing was nae ieee cheapie PE this city. Rev. Virgil Gabrielle of To meet ever-increasing demands ae —privately. 1930 persons of them with their feet on the j; harder than the original fight on cipee see Gate ney ae a olen Canice Church will: conduet the ofthe armed forces for mere frozen . have been flourescoped in Nevada ground who declare that history . Guadalcanal although, not as hard ue Ese ie : aK fu ‘i Dies Rosary services ba: be. boneless beef, contract-boning o9f. 'County this veer: Watch for an; thing definitely, that . as those of Tulagi and Gavuto. Our sa es 4 ou blpas = s 7 . held this evening. Interment will be. government owned beef carcasses. ouncements in the papers early next uo or : i i ieee Pas ee es boat ik ie Bea rapid progress with 72,100,807 in the Catholic Cemetery. and hindquarters has been author-. Year when these examinations are to freedom in its larger neers © a sc wi ne Eki on chalked up at its second’ al The deceased was born in this. ized, and a maximum fee established . be given again. outy gotten ed ne tong eae hua east s eae meet ake the\large meeting toward a $6,805,059 total ‘city 64 years afo. Most of his life ne. for this service, the Sacramento DisOur schools, their staffs and stucess of evolution, which controlled sate wna le dns ae cigar Hicida thave 7. hgoal. . . wWas employed as a téeamster and. trict Office of Price Administration . dents, are for the most part responwhen monkeys left the trees and j;amount of damage inflicte “ Ralph T. Fisher, president of freighter. Latterly he was employed. has announced. sible for the growth of interest in walked upright on the ground, and fishes left the sea and made their painful way by Usies: ehel A : q . timated 150,000: volunteer workers. Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Mary. which the armed forces can obtain. tions and a number of individuals fins against the earth. We need . had since I left the scene Army an Ratae kilie faunas “theoughout ten . é : ; pore Nas h teil. of us . Navy troope have landed on Bougainwhoare seeking 5 Silva, Earl, Albert and Harry Silva,. their beef. The removal of bones and. 8ive their time and energy promotnow a leader who ne Be 0 ' ‘ ey uc sai cite oc cuend te the state. : _. two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Sumner. trimmings of fat yields beef which. ing it and your purchase. of Christan short cuts throug tl is evolu. ‘vi 4 an 3 Lp TES ek “Reports reaching headquarters] of ‘this city and Mrs. Irene Hen-. can be frozen and conveniently pack-. mas Seals finan'ces it. tignary liege: Ber prover es keline shenre “ from all parts of California indicate} wood of Vallejo, Napa County. There. aged, thus. utilizing shipping space,. Sincerely we thank you. than primordial plodding are demanded. Basically we concur in the belief that man’s first lessons in his long approach to ‘civilization was through his hands. If-this is true,” educational ‘progress in the socalled backward nations, among peoples who still tickle th® earth with a crooked stick attached to a Be via . ona oe aia Se arnens : ry at oF com,. it8 suecess—will come during the} 4. , dart of their “Good Turn". Round Thin Recording Wire . £"" ues plastics bullets and ¢ombisades ee dacs ae arines parachute ‘troops, “. next week.” i ‘ pressed air, instead of ti vahe : ; to the current War Chest appeals i Servigg men in North Africa can : of expensive bulwith new instruments of cultiva. manded by Lieut. Col. Victor Kru Fisher explained that chests ppeals in cae on. De ee aa iis lee. and ae tion. No one, no moderfi-man, at Jeast, can measure the immensity of the’freedom that: comes with the mere ability to produce food easily. A measure of any civiliza. tion, perhaps, is the ability ‘to produce sufficient food to free a large part of the population to other activities. One can realize this best perhaps in a study of ‘the _ migrations of the Israelites, and the fact that search for fertile areas where food could be produced abundantly, as in ‘‘the land of Canaan overflowing with milk and honey,” played a vital role in the rise of Jerusalem. —_—— This matter of food production 4s fundamental in a free world. A peace plan that would contemplate the establishment of educational missions in.the backward countries to train the younger people in the use of better tools in cultivation, planting and harvesting, would go from fear would largely result. In the matter of.one generation we have witnessed a remarkably ewift evolution of a great people, who formerly lived by tickling the: earth with very primitive plows. The Russians, have risen in the ‘brief period following their em‘ancipation from czaristic oppression to be potentially the most powerful of all nations. Education, much of it purely manual, has accomplished this amazing change. The slow primordial plodding has4 “The Bougainville show was stagby the lst Marine Amphibious ‘Corps. From the latest reports I have ed he said. Lieut. Gen. Vandegrift paid high tribute to. New Zealanders, U. S&. Army troops and Marine Corps paratroopers, who landed on Treasury and Choiseul Islands, southeast of ‘Bougainville, .before the invasion of that island began. : “~The New Zealanders, supported by our air and surface forces made a splendid landing on Treasury Isle. ed there,”’ lak, landed on Choiseul Island. This operation was a feint; a diversion to attract the enemy’s attention toward Choiseul while the main thrust struck at Bougainville. The paratroopers put on a very daring raid and accomplished ~much good before being . withdrawn shortly. Two Rotary Clubs and Wives To Dine Tonight (Members of the Nevada City and Grass Valley Rotary Clubs and their wives will join in a Thanksgiving turkey dinner this evening in Bret Harte Inn at 6:30 o'clock. One large Nevada County turkey will be served each group of ten. Arrangements for the dinner are in charge of Eugene Ingalls, who

broached the plan. Rev. Mark White will be the evening’s speaker. Peace Officers Assn. Will Elect Officers The Nevada-Sierra Counties Peace for 1944 late in December. spurred to tremendous speed. If Russia could make such huge strides, what may not China do, after the war if only the simplest educational processes are*supplied to make each (Chinese farmer a little more effective in food producing. It is very apparent that the less time a people must devote to producing food the more time they have for producing all the other things that give everwidening horizons of freedom. the California War Chest, urged increased effort on the part of the esthis great’ relief and welfare camsponse,’ he asserted. ‘‘Many ‘communities hope to fill their quotas before. Thanksgiving, and to achieve this aim, every volunteer worker must put forth added effort during this next week. We have raised 60 per cent of our California quota, and the climax of this campaign—-the period which I hope will insure throughout California are seeking a total of $20,151(349, to meet needs of community welfare agencies as well as the needs of services to America’s armed forces and United Nations relief.agencies. _ “Prior to the opening of the campaign and before the budgets of community agencies throughout the state could be finally computed the chests estimated .the total funds needed at $18,000,000. On the basis of more complete home front agency budgets, the funds needed for war front, United Nations front, and the home front total $20,151,349.” The Kings County War Chest, chairmanned by Judge Clark. Clement, was the first county in the state to go over the top. A citation in recognition of Kings County’s achievement was presented by Governor Earl Warren, honorary president of the California War Chest, to Judge Clement at a ceremony held in Sacramento earlier this week. Other REPUBLICANS T0 LUNCHTOMORROW Paul Ullrich, Republican County Central Committee chairman, has invited Republicans, men and women, to partake of luncheon tomorrow, November 23rd, in Bret Harte Inn. Ullrich states he will make a re-. port. on the meeting the Republican National Committee chairman in San Francisco. paign is being mét with generous re-' -. }monthly meeting by the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company. are five grandchildren. COURT OF HONOR AWARDS TO BOY SCOUTS the Tahoe Area Council territory, Boy Scouts are distributing posters and have placed placards in stratégic spots. They are also taking supplies around and other . services when needed. Scheduled events include a Court of Honor insNevada City on last Tuesday evening with the following Scouts receiving awards: Troop 6, ‘Bob Haley Second Class, Mark Roberts and John Colvin First Class; Troop 24, Mervyn. Hanson Second Class and Donald Eden and Lou Pingree First Class. Another Court of Honor for the Grass Valley District will take place on December 3rd, according to Lynne Kelly, District Advancement Chairman and Harry Poole, District Commissioner. Other events in this district intlude a Cubs’ Parents’ and Den Mothers session last Wednesday evening in the Hennessey School under the leadership of Harold Houser, District Leadership»Training Chairman, with a preof the Executive Board for the Tahoe Area on Tuesday evening, November 23 at -eight o’clock in the P G & E Fire House in Auburn. This meeting will be preceded by a dinner meeting of the Finance Committee under the Chairmanship of Lynne Kelly, Council Finance Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson and son and Mrs. Grace Englebright spent Sunday in. Sacramento visiting Mrs. Jackson's ‘mother, Mrs. Frank Pearce and other family members. Frozen boneless beef is the most convenient and economical form in reducing shipping costs, and saving manpower used by armed forces. The maximum service charge allowed the contract boner ‘is $1.52 a hundred, weight, of which 55c is cash, the remainder being the value of the by-products, which the contractor may use but the government war procurement agency can not. Sound Goes Round nee ment from home by means of the new sound recorder which winds up words and music on.a doughnut. sized spool. we General Electric engineers up two news roundups and_e the “Army Hour’ broadcast each week, a regular radio receiver and record the programs on the new electronic unit. Sixty six minutes of continuous sound can be'‘reeled up on the 11,500 feet of thread-thin wire within the recorder’s small box. Though employing much the same principle as the dictaphone, the sound is recorded magnetically on the wire, instead of being scratched into a max cylinder. When the recording has served its purpose, the words can be erased magnetically, and the wire is as good as new for future use. Pfc. Elmer Boros Is . 10,000th Guest of USO Pfe. Elmer Boros was’ the 10,on hinf. Boros is a member of Battery A, 774th Field Artillery Battalion at Camp Beale. He was surprised. Among other rewards for being lucky, Boros was privileged to telephone this mother, Mrs. Mary Boros of Cleveland, Ohio, and he had the first conversation with her since he entered the army. Welcoming the fortunate soldier was a committee consisting of Gilbert Tennis superintendent of Grass Valley schools, Jerry, Hahn, Harry Poole. and a bevy of junior Dectonne: }eve pick, ‘ely 30 cent cost of each Browning our Nevada County association and its efforts. Parent-teacher AssociaNEVADA COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION. J. R. C. Mann, President. PASS THE PLASTICS AMMUNITION Instruction instead of destruction is the purpose: of the new machine gun developed recently by the General Electric Company. Designed ta train--soldiers—at less cost, the: new Operated by electricity, built to the actual size and appearance of the 5Q calibre Browning machine gun, the new model will fire’ 600 rounde of the bullets (plastics) per minute— the same rate as the Browning. But the new bullets cost less than a cent apiece (and can be used over and over) compared to the approximat-_ ‘bullet. _ GRASS VALLEY GIFT BOXES Grass Valley Red Cross Chapter’s quota of Christmas gift boxes for the Camp Beale Station Hospital is 250, Mrs. Edwin Ellsworth, chairman of this activity, reported yesterday. She states that these boxes are to cost not exceeding 50 cents. Each box must have a list of the articles contained pasted outside. Mrs. Ellsworth has invited all civic. and fraternal organizations to assist: in meeting. the quota. \ a long way toward establishing ; : sentation and roundtable period conN f ‘counties which have reached camae : EW MANAGER FOR EXPRESS that freedom from want, which . officers Association will hold it8eien goals ate Amador Mariposa kducted by Robert H. Frank, Scout. 900th visitor at the USO Club SatCOMPANY Roosevelt and Churenill mention. annual election tomorrow evening if . anta Clara, Sierra, Sitter aa SubaExecutive. urday, in Grass Valley, and as he Perey V. (Carr, manager for ed'in the Atlantic charter, and . the sheriff’s office in the court James R. Johnson, Council Presi-. crossed the threshold, hostesses and many years.of the American Railway with freedom from want, freedom . ponise. Officers will take their seats dent, announces the regular bi-. fellow servicemen literally pounced Express office in this city, has purchased the Nevada County Associated — Oil distributing agency from Robert — Evans. Edward Stambaugh will as sume management of the express of. fice. Evans expects to engage in rl industry. He attended the American dance in the Veterans Me building as a guest, was — room in the Bret Harte night with breakfast. day morning, and er