October 12, 1944 (4 pages)

5 TRREASSS & F Sm sad ee) =. pai ag 4 —J USP Ola Sg e os oe Hi =r vite Sia day afternoon, September 18, }Mary’s church at 3 o’clock Ensign . . Elizabeth Bahne,. daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bahne, a ile 1 ITHURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 NEVADA CITY’ NUGGET a eneeees se etm %G Oscar B. Abbott, post commander, pullg back for a pass. ata ‘practice of the Camp Beale football squad. Originator of the whole idea, the general was star quarterback for the Texas Agies in his college days. Coaching’ staff for the Beale Tornados includes: Capt. George Haigh, one time blocking back for the Cleveland Rams; Lt. Lewig N. Smiley, three years stellar end for Michigan State; and Pfc. Ken Hayden, who played with the University of Arkansas and then, turning pro, with the Philadelphia Eagles and the ‘Washington Redskins. WEDDING IN IOWA NOTABLE EVENT Ina “pretty ceremony on Saturin St. of Eldora, Iowa, became the bride ‘of Lieut. . Richard C, Bennett, U. S. N. R. son of Mr, and Mrs. Cc. A. Bennett of Nevada City. Rev. J. P. Connell read the service. Woodwardia ‘palms, white wiadis. li and white tapers in seven branch “candelabra were used in the church decorations. Miss Lois Miller violinist, accompanied by Miss Ida Caine of: Iowa Falls, played nuptial music preceding the. ceremony and played GEN. ABBOTT CAN STILL THROW A LONG PASS CAMP BEALE, Oct. 12—General FP. the processional marches. and caded satin designed with heart » neckline, soms trim. stephanotis. honor. and Rosamond Zakula and carried colonial ouquets delia, . Bramwell. crepe dress with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. } A reception for 70 guests was held in the bride’s home following the ceremony. The; refredhments ‘table was centered with the bride’s cake and cream Johanna Hill rose sand white tapers in crystal candelabra. Mrs. D. M. Nyquist poured and: Mrs. . W. K. Bramwell, Mrs. H. J. Janssen and Mrs. H. A. Clark of Marquette, Mich, served. The bride graduated from Sibley High School and Oberlin College. Be fore being commissioned she was employed in the Iowa Tax Commission office in Des Moines and Plan Bom ere . cit. by Joe Marsh Esther Curless found a tramp asleep in the hammock in her apple orchard, and she didn’t hesitate a minute. She grabs a rolling pin—and the last they saw of him, the tramp was making dust tracks to the state line. “It ain't. only that I don’t like ‘says Esther; “ ’specially wartime: It’s that that parhammock is Ned’s ham'mock«and Ned’s fightin’ for it Overseas!”‘Then she dhavie us Ned’s last _ letter where he says: “I keep dreaming of my hammock in the One Less. Tramp in Our Town Ags with Rags lying underorchard a cool glass of beer beside me.” ᰀ昀 géldier’s picture of home! The little friendly pleasures that he inisses’so! From where I Sit, Hsther’s mighty right in wapting to defend those “little things” from a oeet ‘re among the: pea: look forward to returning to—the things we want to keep , inte-t for them. No. 98 ofa Series PMY eg as rt Irs FAI US )EFEE. SI t AND AIL ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP S Excellent Service—Best Feod oT AND K STREET, nae ee TOY am zacons. JACK BRUNO, PLLA the traditional. wedding music for recessional Mr. Bahne gave ‘his daughter ‘in marriage. Her gown was white brosweetformal. sleeves and duchess train. Her fingetop veil fell from a Juliet. cap with orange --blosShe wore a strand of pearls as her only jewelry and carried a bouquet of white orchids and Mrs. R. R. Griffel wag matron of and Catherine Streit of Chicago were the bridesmaids. All wore gowns of moss green taffeta with dark green trim of cream Johanna Hill roses and budDr. R. R. Griffel was best man and: the ushers were Willis and Clark The bride’s mother wore an aqua . work.” . and the best in our citizenship for Lieut.Gov. Fred; Houser, whose caof Hospital tive in Chicago. She had training for the WAVES at Smith, Holyoke and Radcliffe Colleges. Lieut. Bennett received his AB degree from Stanford University and ‘. Was a graduate siudent in law at that instity ion Arioy reporting for duty in the navy. Out of town guests were Mrs. H. A. Clark, Marsuette, Mich., and son, A-S James Clark, U. S. N. R. of Ames, Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hatfield, Souix City, Rev, and Mrs. John A. Hughes, Marshalltown and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moffett, Des Moines. Following the reception the bride and bridegroom left for Spirit Lake where they spent a few days at the Bahne cottage. On Wednesday evening they left for Boston where both are stationed and where they will make their home. Mrs. Bennett is in charge of the public vaucher section of the First Naval District distrubting office. Lieut. Bennett received his naval training at Harvard and later served on the battleship U. S. S. Nevada. At present he is assigned as an instructor at the Naval Supply Corps School, Harvard university graduate school of business administration.—The Eldora Herald Ledger, of Eldora, Iowa. RADIOSHORT FIRE FICHTING The Tahoe national forest has reto cently concluded the installation ‘of receiver and transmitter radio seta throughout the huge area administered. Each ranger district is euipped with one or more portable radio and six lookout stations have stationary sets. : Grouse Ridge is the relay station for all lodkouts. A message sent from the main office in Nevada City goes first to. Grouse Ridge on one frequency band and is automatically transmitted to other lookouts on a' ‘. different. band. The radio communication recently ' tested in one or two fires has epee invaluable in saving tlme, Men, food, camp and fire fighting eos ment can -be called for: by rangers in-charge of any fire; and-immediately gathered and dispatched to the point where they are wanted. The portable radio set on the scene of a ] fire keeps the headquarters in immediate touch with conditions. Airlanes, when called into service, al60 are in instant ~ communication ‘. both with the tive crews and headquarters. “The chief value of the -#adio equipment,’ said Gondon Vance, chief fire dispatcher of the Tahoe national forest, “is its use in the control of fires. It is also very useful. in many administrative phases of our SEN. JOHNSON BACKS HOU mR FOR SEN: WASHINGTON, D-.C:, Oct.12— In a strongly worded endorsement of the senatorial candidacy of Lieut. Gov. Fred Houser, United States Senator Hiram: ‘W. Johnson today urged the voters of his: “beloved California’ to elect Houser in November. Senator Johnson, who has served nearly five terms ins the United States senate; said he has watched Houser’s career “with i i 'WRITES OF DAYS ®dwards came up to me and said, you?’’. He replied, in handy,’ jeep and go forward on foot medic man left his’ kit in the jeep, but Lt. Edwards saw it and made lieutenant governor, his record speaks for itself as one of achieve: ment in the field of progressive legislation. . “He has always fought to protect the rights of all citizens. He has performed his duties in every position he has held with vision, understanding and rare ability. He is no novice in shaping legislation, and now with conscientious fairness fills the office of lieutenant governor. If elected to the office of United States sen'ator he. will bring to it able and conscientious representatién in the interests of the great industries of California, and those that are national in scope, and will decide on their merits the questions whiih may arise. He will bring to his duties the same careful discrimination and independence. What I like most about him is he-will never be any man’s “rubber stamp” and in him the most humble citizen of our country will have’ this champion. Upon his record .he has ever shown clear thinking and righteous doing. “I commend the candidacy of Fred Houser to the citizenship of my pes] loved state. You will make no blunder in his choice and will be assured in his election of a faithful, able, conscientious and independent lesislator. In sincere appreciation of an honest man fighting the battle of the weak, with justice for all, I shall cast my vote for Fred Houser.”— cree Ww. oe P MAJOR CHAPMAN 'N HOSPITAL Dr. C. W. Chapman ‘has. received a letter from his son, Major Warren Chapman, who was wounded two weeks ago while on a reconnaisance mission onthe Italian front -and-is now hospitalized. The letter follows: : . Dear Pa: T am still getting along fine and ican even move my left leg about a bit and almost roll over in bed.'They «en all the stiches out today and all the wounds look very healthy. It was-such*a good job that I probably won’t have any. very bad scars. My right leg, of course, is still fin a cast, and all I have to do is to wait for the bone to mend; but I 3 or 4 more weeks. Then I’ll have to develop the legs again. Tomorrow I'am to be moved to the 6th general hospital which is 5 miles from here. I recall telling you there.was a “story’’ about the medical aid, man who wags with our reconnaisance party when I was hit. Since I don’t think I told the story, here goes: When I was organizing the reconnaisance party I wanted to cut down all-unessentials and keep it as small as Dpossible because I knew we were going into the front lines and. that if Jerry spotted a large grpup of men he would likely lay into us with artillery and mortars. Months -previously I had formed a decided aversion for such receptions. the California War Council and now guesg the leg will be in a cast for; eee ee those boys ‘up in’ the fox holes tonight even if it isn’t raining up there. My mail hasn’t canght up with m> yet. so I guess it'll be/something like it was when I first came over seas. Some day I'll be deluged. I am still getting along fine, Now they let me up in a wheel chair for an.hour each day so. I can go around to see my friends in the hospital. At least 90% of the patients are from the infantry and of course, my outfit, hag its. share. My commanding officer was~killed by a mine about ten days afier I was hit (Sept. 28.) Ihave already been in three hospitals and today I was told that in four or five days I would be sent to one in Naples. One of the officers hereva e ward has a radio, so we ce during the evening. : The army has a radio station in Rome that broadcasts popular programs from the states. I hope Helen isn’t in Italy trying to locate me in the front line units while all I have to do is’ to’ sleep, } read, eat, and do some writing. Hope you are all well and getting along all right. Love, BUZZ. N. B.—Helen is in South England and has been moved about so much that her mail also, has not yet caught up with her, and she probably does not yet. know of Buzz being wounded. in: action, but Buzz, has tried to let her know about it. Cc. W.-C, METHODIST CHURCH i Sunday school! at 10 4. m. Bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude, Mrs. Vance. Special number by the choir. Sermon “Faith of Our Fathers,” pastor. Closing hymn, prayer, doxology. The leader of Youth Fellowship group, Jack Underwood. All the young people are invited. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Song service for ten minutes. Sermon The four in a series on the “Lord’s Prayer.’’, pastor. Week events: Priendship Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. . Feagan; Drummond street. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Pp. Mm. TRINITY GUILD MEETS The’ first meeting after the vacation season was held Thursday afternoon (by Trinity Guild-of Trinity Episcopal Church. The meeting! was ,esting program rendered. Members of St. Agnes Guild and By official tests PURETEST ASPIRIN dissolves more quickly than other brands. And it is absolutely PURE. Other sizes:50 thalets (in glass) 36 tablets (in tin) 12 tablets (in tin( R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100. held in the Parish Hall and in inter. Trinity Guild are making ‘plans for October 17th: Mra, Minerva Wright and Mrs. Charles Parsons, the two presidents will appoint committees ‘tO arrange for the event, " ae ce SANG dk penitence so a UNIVERSITY . WOMEN eH The Nevada County Branch of the American Association of University Women opened the fall-winter . season with a meeting last. evening at the home of: Mrs.Vera Ingram 417 Chapel Street, Grass Valley. Misg ‘Maxine Sleeper; legisldtuve chairman of the branch,’ was in charge of the program. Representative. Clair Engle of Red Bliff made the prinrecs or : To. get back to ‘the story: Lt. “How about taking along a man from the medics?” I said, “oh. hell, you can' take care of the medics can’t “Yes, sir, but there's an empty seat in my jeep and you can never tell when they’ll come So I said, ‘all right.” When we had to get out of the the and enthusiasm.” ] “The lieutenant “governor,” tect the rights,ef -all citizens.’ lows: “To the pee of tie state California: é F ; November 7 presents to the people California and in the people of’ the nation I feel it‘ is not inappropriate miang in Washington upon whom in the future you must rely. Califor-. # nia requires at this time the highest its tremendous imterest in agriculture, industry, and-mining are to be guarded; and if the rights of the people are to be protected, the ableat United States senator. One candidate . for that position stands forth as pos-. . sessing the requisite qualifications— reer I have watched with ites and enthusiasm. him go back and get it. So the medic said. With kit was handy and right there the state’s senior United States sen-. When I was hit. A_l of which probator, “is no noviee in shaping legis-. ably saved my: life, becauselation and has always fought to pro-. hadn't been there with his kit containing morphine I doubt if I would . Senator Johnson’s eoteerent fol-. have made it. of] Packets. with ‘bandage, sulfa: powder and sulfa tablets, but I really need“The general siattion to be held. }¢d the morphine to prevent shock. of the state of:California, issues of. this evening, but I am in a nice the greatest importance. Because of. 'Warm building ‘and. very comfortable. . my deep interest in the aftairs of. However, my heart goes out. for. ™ to suggest myiviews upon those ‘is: sues and my opinion of the Califor. { j and the best ‘in our ¢itizenship, if if he Of course, we all-had our first aid . It’s been raining cats and dogs OUR CLIENTS ARE OUR giving that sentaing Aika pebemsahie cumstances. Whoever ‘burden. FRIEN.S a nh twine friend. Tf if trend are wom, lao ny? wt ae the convocation meeting to be held . f . j . OSE RET AS PRN TR

5 TRREASSS & F Sm sad ee) =. pai ag 4 —J USP Ola Sg e os oe Hi =r vite Sia day afternoon, September 18, }Mary’s church at 3 o’clock Ensign . . Elizabeth Bahne,. daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bahne, a ile 1 ITHURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 NEVADA CITY’ NUGGET a eneeees se etm %G Oscar B. Abbott, post commander, pullg back for a pass. ata ‘practice of the Camp Beale football squad. Originator of the whole idea, the general was star quarterback for the Texas Agies in his college days. Coaching’ staff for the Beale Tornados includes: Capt. George Haigh, one time blocking back for the Cleveland Rams; Lt. Lewig N. Smiley, three years stellar end for Michigan State; and Pfc. Ken Hayden, who played with the University of Arkansas and then, turning pro, with the Philadelphia Eagles and the ‘Washington Redskins. WEDDING IN IOWA NOTABLE EVENT Ina “pretty ceremony on Saturin St. of Eldora, Iowa, became the bride ‘of Lieut. . Richard C, Bennett, U. S. N. R. son of Mr, and Mrs. Cc. A. Bennett of Nevada City. Rev. J. P. Connell read the service. Woodwardia ‘palms, white wiadis. li and white tapers in seven branch “candelabra were used in the church decorations. Miss Lois Miller violinist, accompanied by Miss Ida Caine of: Iowa Falls, played nuptial music preceding the. ceremony and played GEN. ABBOTT CAN STILL THROW A LONG PASS CAMP BEALE, Oct. 12—General FP. the processional marches. and caded satin designed with heart » neckline, soms trim. stephanotis. honor. and Rosamond Zakula and carried colonial ouquets delia, . Bramwell. crepe dress with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. } A reception for 70 guests was held in the bride’s home following the ceremony. The; refredhments ‘table was centered with the bride’s cake and cream Johanna Hill rose sand white tapers in crystal candelabra. Mrs. D. M. Nyquist poured and: Mrs. . W. K. Bramwell, Mrs. H. J. Janssen and Mrs. H. A. Clark of Marquette, Mich, served. The bride graduated from Sibley High School and Oberlin College. Be fore being commissioned she was employed in the Iowa Tax Commission office in Des Moines and Plan Bom ere . cit. by Joe Marsh Esther Curless found a tramp asleep in the hammock in her apple orchard, and she didn’t hesitate a minute. She grabs a rolling pin—and the last they saw of him, the tramp was making dust tracks to the state line. “It ain't. only that I don’t like ‘says Esther; “ ’specially wartime: It’s that that parhammock is Ned’s ham'mock«and Ned’s fightin’ for it Overseas!”‘Then she dhavie us Ned’s last _ letter where he says: “I keep dreaming of my hammock in the One Less. Tramp in Our Town Ags with Rags lying underorchard a cool glass of beer beside me.” ᰀ昀 géldier’s picture of home! The little friendly pleasures that he inisses’so! From where I Sit, Hsther’s mighty right in wapting to defend those “little things” from a oeet ‘re among the: pea: look forward to returning to—the things we want to keep , inte-t for them. No. 98 ofa Series PMY eg as rt Irs FAI US )EFEE. SI t AND AIL ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP S Excellent Service—Best Feod oT AND K STREET, nae ee TOY am zacons. JACK BRUNO, PLLA the traditional. wedding music for recessional Mr. Bahne gave ‘his daughter ‘in marriage. Her gown was white brosweetformal. sleeves and duchess train. Her fingetop veil fell from a Juliet. cap with orange --blosShe wore a strand of pearls as her only jewelry and carried a bouquet of white orchids and Mrs. R. R. Griffel wag matron of and Catherine Streit of Chicago were the bridesmaids. All wore gowns of moss green taffeta with dark green trim of cream Johanna Hill roses and budDr. R. R. Griffel was best man and: the ushers were Willis and Clark The bride’s mother wore an aqua . work.” . and the best in our citizenship for Lieut.Gov. Fred; Houser, whose caof Hospital tive in Chicago. She had training for the WAVES at Smith, Holyoke and Radcliffe Colleges. Lieut. Bennett received his AB degree from Stanford University and ‘. Was a graduate siudent in law at that instity ion Arioy reporting for duty in the navy. Out of town guests were Mrs. H. A. Clark, Marsuette, Mich., and son, A-S James Clark, U. S. N. R. of Ames, Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hatfield, Souix City, Rev, and Mrs. John A. Hughes, Marshalltown and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moffett, Des Moines. Following the reception the bride and bridegroom left for Spirit Lake where they spent a few days at the Bahne cottage. On Wednesday evening they left for Boston where both are stationed and where they will make their home. Mrs. Bennett is in charge of the public vaucher section of the First Naval District distrubting office. Lieut. Bennett received his naval training at Harvard and later served on the battleship U. S. S. Nevada. At present he is assigned as an instructor at the Naval Supply Corps School, Harvard university graduate school of business administration.—The Eldora Herald Ledger, of Eldora, Iowa. RADIOSHORT FIRE FICHTING The Tahoe national forest has reto cently concluded the installation ‘of receiver and transmitter radio seta throughout the huge area administered. Each ranger district is euipped with one or more portable radio and six lookout stations have stationary sets. : Grouse Ridge is the relay station for all lodkouts. A message sent from the main office in Nevada City goes first to. Grouse Ridge on one frequency band and is automatically transmitted to other lookouts on a' ‘. different. band. The radio communication recently ' tested in one or two fires has epee invaluable in saving tlme, Men, food, camp and fire fighting eos ment can -be called for: by rangers in-charge of any fire; and-immediately gathered and dispatched to the point where they are wanted. The portable radio set on the scene of a ] fire keeps the headquarters in immediate touch with conditions. Airlanes, when called into service, al60 are in instant ~ communication ‘. both with the tive crews and headquarters. “The chief value of the -#adio equipment,’ said Gondon Vance, chief fire dispatcher of the Tahoe national forest, “is its use in the control of fires. It is also very useful. in many administrative phases of our SEN. JOHNSON BACKS HOU mR FOR SEN: WASHINGTON, D-.C:, Oct..12— In a strongly worded endorsement of the senatorial candidacy of Lieut. Gov. Fred Houser, United States Senator Hiram: ‘W. Johnson today urged the voters of his: “beloved California’ to elect Houser in November. Senator Johnson, who has served nearly five terms ins the United States senate; said he has watched Houser’s career “with i i 'WRITES OF DAYS ®dwards came up to me and said, you?’’. He replied, in handy,’ jeep and go forward on foot medic man left his’ kit in the jeep,

but Lt. Edwards saw it and made lieutenant governor, his record speaks for itself as one of achieve: ment in the field of progressive legislation. . “He has always fought to protect the rights of all citizens. He has performed his duties in every position he has held with vision, understanding and rare ability. He is no novice in shaping legislation, and now with conscientious fairness fills the office of lieutenant governor. If elected to the office of United States sen'ator he. will bring to it able and conscientious representatién in the interests of the great industries of California, and those that are national in scope, and will decide on their merits the questions whiih may arise. He will bring to his duties the same careful discrimination and independence. What I like most about him is he-will never be any man’s “rubber stamp” and in him the most humble citizen of our country will have’ this champion. Upon his record .he has ever shown clear thinking and righteous doing. “I commend the candidacy of Fred Houser to the citizenship of my pes] loved state. You will make no blunder in his choice and will be assured in his election of a faithful, able, conscientious and independent lesislator. In sincere appreciation of an honest man fighting the battle of the weak, with justice for all, I shall cast my vote for Fred Houser.”— cree Ww. oe P MAJOR CHAPMAN 'N HOSPITAL Dr. C. W. Chapman ‘has. received a letter from his son, Major Warren Chapman, who was wounded two weeks ago while on a reconnaisance mission onthe Italian front -and-is now hospitalized. The letter follows: : . Dear Pa: T am still getting along fine and ican even move my left leg about a bit and almost roll over in bed.'They «en all the stiches out today and all the wounds look very healthy. It was-such*a good job that I probably won’t have any. very bad scars. My right leg, of course, is still fin a cast, and all I have to do is to wait for the bone to mend; but I 3 or 4 more weeks. Then I’ll have to develop the legs again. Tomorrow I'am to be moved to the 6th general hospital which is 5 miles from here. I recall telling you there.was a “story’’ about the medical aid, man who wags with our reconnaisance party when I was hit. Since I don’t think I told the story, here goes: When I was organizing the reconnaisance party I wanted to cut down all-unessentials and keep it as small as Dpossible because I knew we were going into the front lines and. that if Jerry spotted a large grpup of men he would likely lay into us with artillery and mortars. Months -previously I had formed a decided aversion for such receptions. the California War Council and now guesg the leg will be in a cast for; eee ee those boys ‘up in’ the fox holes tonight even if it isn’t raining up there. My mail hasn’t canght up with m> yet. so I guess it'll be/something like it was when I first came over seas. Some day I'll be deluged. I am still getting along fine, Now they let me up in a wheel chair for an.hour each day so. I can go around to see my friends in the hospital. At least 90% of the patients are from the infantry and of course, my outfit, hag its. share. My commanding officer was~killed by a mine about ten days afier I was hit (Sept. 28.) Ihave already been in three hospitals and today I was told that in four or five days I would be sent to one in Naples. One of the officers hereva e ward has a radio, so we ce during the evening. : The army has a radio station in Rome that broadcasts popular programs from the states. I hope Helen isn’t in Italy trying to locate me in the front line units while all I have to do is’ to’ sleep, } read, eat, and do some writing. Hope you are all well and getting along all right. Love, BUZZ. N. B.—Helen is in South England and has been moved about so much that her mail also, has not yet caught up with her, and she probably does not yet. know of Buzz being wounded. in: action, but Buzz, has tried to let her know about it. Cc. W.-C, METHODIST CHURCH i Sunday school! at 10 4. m. Bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude, Mrs. Vance. Special number by the choir. Sermon “Faith of Our Fathers,” pastor. Closing hymn, prayer, doxology. The leader of Youth Fellowship group, Jack Underwood. All the young people are invited. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Song service for ten minutes. Sermon The four in a series on the “Lord’s Prayer.’’, pastor. Week events: Priendship Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. . Feagan; Drummond street. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Pp. Mm. TRINITY GUILD MEETS The’ first meeting after the vacation season was held Thursday afternoon (by Trinity Guild-of Trinity Episcopal Church. The meeting! was ,esting program rendered. Members of St. Agnes Guild and By official tests PURETEST ASPIRIN dissolves more quickly than other brands. And it is absolutely PURE. Other sizes:50 thalets (in glass) 36 tablets (in tin) 12 tablets (in tin( R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100. held in the Parish Hall and in inter. Trinity Guild are making ‘plans for October 17th: Mra, Minerva Wright and Mrs. Charles Parsons, the two presidents will appoint committees ‘tO arrange for the event, " ae ce SANG dk penitence so a UNIVERSITY . WOMEN eH The Nevada County Branch of the American Association of University Women opened the fall-winter . season with a meeting last. evening at the home of: Mrs.Vera Ingram 417 Chapel Street, Grass Valley. Misg ‘Maxine Sleeper; legisldtuve chairman of the branch,’ was in charge of the program. Representative. Clair Engle of Red Bliff made the prinrecs or : To. get back to ‘the story: Lt. “How about taking along a man from the medics?” I said, “oh. hell, you can' take care of the medics can’t “Yes, sir, but there's an empty seat in my jeep and you can never tell when they’ll come So I said, ‘all right.” When we had to get out of the the and enthusiasm.” ] “The lieutenant “governor,” tect the rights,ef -all citizens.’ lows: “To the pee of tie state California: é F ; November 7 presents to the people California and in the people of’ the nation I feel it‘ is not inappropriate miang in Washington upon whom in the future you must rely. Califor-. # nia requires at this time the highest its tremendous imterest in agriculture, industry, and-mining are to be guarded; and if the rights of the people are to be protected, the ableat United States senator. One candidate . for that position stands forth as pos-. . sessing the requisite qualifications— reer I have watched with ites and enthusiasm. him go back and get it. So the medic said. With kit was handy and right there the state’s senior United States sen-. When I was hit. A_l of which probator, “is no noviee in shaping legis-. ably saved my: life, becauselation and has always fought to pro-. hadn't been there with his kit containing morphine I doubt if I would . Senator Johnson’s eoteerent fol-. have made it. of] Packets. with ‘bandage, sulfa: powder and sulfa tablets, but I really need“The general siattion to be held. }¢d the morphine to prevent shock. of the state of:California, issues of. this evening, but I am in a nice the greatest importance. Because of. 'Warm building ‘and. very comfortable. . my deep interest in the aftairs of. However, my heart goes out. for. ™ to suggest myiviews upon those ‘is: sues and my opinion of the Califor. { j and the best ‘in our ¢itizenship, if if he Of course, we all-had our first aid . It’s been raining cats and dogs OUR CLIENTS ARE OUR giving that sentaing Aika pebemsahie cumstances. Whoever ‘burden. FRIEN.S a nh twine friend. Tf if trend are wom, lao ny? wt ae the convocation meeting to be held . f . j . OSE RET AS PRN TR