October 13, 1945 (4 pages)

Ep aT J V3 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as “fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE . Editor and FPuv.cssc . 1879. : One Month .. Published Semi-Weekly, at Nevada City, California, and -niered as m: matter.of the second class in Nevada Cityj under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RA'‘LES One year (In Advance) a a Os iota So yd 30 cents Monday and Jlhu:sday . ths postoffice at Ss eee GOOD NEWS FROM NEVADA e Of encouragement to California farmers, producers and shippers—whose sole lifeline to eastern markets is efficient long haul transportation—should be the optimistic editorial opinion expressed by the Reno Evening Gazette on the legal dilemma forced upon 47 western railroads last year by Francis Biddle, then attorney general. Biddle accused the rail carriers of antitrust law violation for procedures long established by the Interstate Commerce Commission, ‘Now that he no longer heads the justice department,” reasons the Evening Gazette, “‘the chances of these suits ever being tried are remote’. However, the Reno paper strongly advocates passage of the Bulwinkle bill, designed to a between . . clear the carriers’ status by designating the ICC as sole regu-. latory power over them. “If enacted, it would serve as a barrier against some future hare-brained attorney general filing an action such as those conjured up last year by Biddle.”’ the editorial reads in part. ““Now it is regarded as a necessary protection for the railroads and the public. If people of other states are as strong for the Bulwinkle bill as Nevadans are, it will become law in the very near future. The list includes carriers, shippers organizations, civic bodies, service clubs, farm organizations and chambers of commerce:. Our legislative representatives in Washington will recognize it as one of the most unanimous requests for legislation that has even come from the people of this state.” It is good news to transportation conscious Californians that their Nevada negihbors are equally determined to smash the unnecessary legalistic barriers that clog the road to market.—Contributed. PISTOL PACKIN’ PATTON Lusty, loose tongued,.hot tempered General George Pat‘ton is ‘““down”’ again. He was up to begin with, as a skilful commander, until he slapped a soldier, then was down a while, in obscurity and public disfavor. Then he was up once more, when he led his armored Third Army in slashing style across Germany. Now he’s down again—disciplined and shifted to a relatively unimportant command for. disregarding the orders of General Eisenhower while military governor of Bavaria. Through these bewildering phases: of this truculent officer’s career, we have a hunch, the American people have developed a fondness for “Old Blood and Guts’’. He simply has glaring faults and weaknesses along with brilliance and courage and honesty, which makes him very much a human being. Some military men are gifted with the ability. to administer civilian affairs, as Generals MacArthur and Eisenhower appear to be. Some military men just don’t have that gift— notably General Grant, a supurb soldier who became a medjocre president. Pistol Paskin’ Patton was deade wrong in slapping a soldier and flouting the policies of his superior officer. But his ability as a military organizer and field leader helped shorten the war and saved the lives of many American soldiers. Posterity will remember him best for that.—Contributde. JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder if the gods of old, Who pitied men of common play, With a deep knowledge o: their need, Gave-them the game we love today— Taught them the use of ball and bat And how to pitch and how to run. And so preserved in this rare form The healing art of fun, I wonder if I have been wasting time;. some may think so, but so many thousands of my countrymen and women wasted theirs in the Same manner that I have my doubts. After all listening to the world eeries, hearing the impact of every bat upon that flying demon of uncertainty the ball keeping track of the runs the number of balls and strikes and visualizing the flying forms of big huskies intent upon winning the pennant for their team, that was recreation and our national game afYou cat about atomic bombs while listening to a base ball game, you can't hate your neighbor worry or cultivate your intolerance toward those of other races than your own, you can't do anything but lfsten and while listening forget the cares that infest the day. Those who were privileged to wit. ness the great games from day to . day, until Detroit finally made its ‘killing .may ‘be tired, but mentally . they have been rested and refreshed. By this time next year I hope that thousands of men and. women who have thus far failed to do so will take advantage of the next best . thing by listening to the games as . they are described by able sports casters and get a full measure of fun jand excitement from our great na. tional game, base ball. Here is an especial reason why the ‘Jadies should learn the ins and outs } fords a fine type of recreation for of base ball; you are,extremely glad . any one who will take the pains to understand and appreciate it. when your husband enjoys your especial enthusiasms and shares them EARL COVEY’S GARAGE 143 EAST MAIN STREET — GRASS VALLEY 3 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Let us install a new DODGE or PLYMOUTH ENGINE, and end your troubles until you get a new car. SEE US FOR PRICES AND A DATE TO CHANGE ' YOUR MOTOR We Carry CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH PARTS —WE DO GENERAL REPAIRING— ‘ WE SELL USED CARS AND TRUCKS TOO—SO— SEE ME FIRST ~ EARL L. COVEY, OWNER NEVADA CITY NUGGET with you; you boast if he likes the books and music which appeal to you, if he likes the same ments, dancing, driving, going places; well then reciprocate by learning to understand one or two. of his sperts, share his delight in base ball, take up golf if he is a hopeless addict; go with him to the places where these sports and others are demonstrated, share and share alike, you get more fun out of life that way, I know amiuseUnele Silas says: I’ve never: been able to clearly define the d#ference . republicans ‘and democrats, . seems to me it is a Case of in and out,! when the republicans are in the dem-'. ocrats are out and vica versa. —A. Merriam Conner. President-Harding College Searcy. Arkausas Vinson Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Treasury he was quoted in the press as say-¥¢ ing ‘‘the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to ‘learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before.’’ When he made this remark he was~talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. : Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in America, but Japah. still clouded the Pacific, Now that has cleared up also and today’s national problem is economic rater than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a Gifferent place. Ease _ felt’ in America as firing ceased was like tkrelief of changing hands with ¢ heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson’s tax policies which I-frankly-consider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar of economics in the world’s most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and enlightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse-in Louisa, Ky. His father was county jailer. The next year he started to school. i . His coarse hair is half gray now and he has some loose skin under his chin but’ he’s recognized as the “best in his line’’ and on a job where everybody wishes him well if that’s success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabitants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to Congress in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in athletics and averaged above 95 in grades all through college and law school, Mr. Vinson is a penetr¢ting thinker. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That’s what put him on the Ways & Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Federal judge, the successful economic stabilizer of this country, also director of war mobilization: and reconversion—the job that’s known as “assistant president.’’ To Make More Jobs Vinson has many prime qualifications for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways & Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses themselves about testimony they submitted. Recolléction of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vinson’s influence among congressmen which isa big asset. It is told that he studied beforehand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a corporation’s business than did its president. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most jobs, instead of merely raising revenue for the government, something IT have been shouting from the housetops for four years. ATTENDS FUNERAL * Mrs. Evan Thomas hag returned to her home on Clay Street after attending the funeral of her brother Clifford Mattson at San Bruno Memorial Cemetery. Mattson was a veteran of World War I and has been hospitalized. at Livermore Veterans Hospital for the «past three years, Mrs. Thomas drove from Santa Rosa with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wright’s sister, Mrs. Yates of Town Talk. Mexico has 22 ocean ports, the most important of which are Vera Cruz and Tampico, both on the Gulf . 1Gen, Mariano Vallejo. HiISTORICAE LANDMARKS General Vallejo's: Home, Sonoma, No. 4—-Built in 1850 of local lum‘ber; called Lachryma Montis, Tears of the Mountain, because of the springs on the estate. These springs tre now the source of Sonoma’s water supply. Reading Adobe. Shasta County, /} ‘No. 10—Built by Read. ing one of the earliest California pio-. Pierson B. neers in 1847; the oldest remaining . building north of Sutter's Fort. Te . first cotton grown jin California and the first olives grown in northern . California were on this grant, coe house was the first Shasta county . headquartere ini F851. Old Pioneer Hall, Jackson. No. 34 . —First meeting place of the Native. Daughters of the Golden West; in . 1866; now a general store. Niles. Flour Mill, No. 46——Except for the crude mill ‘at Mission San Jose. this was the first water! driven flour mill in Alameda County. It was built in 1853 by Jose Vallejo. son of} . Royal Presidio Chavel of San Car. } los De Borromeo, Monterey, No, 105 —The only one of four Presidio: churehes in California to survive; : originally a mission, until Father . Serra moved the mission to Carmel in 1771, MARRIAGE LICENSE PETERSON-DRUART—In. Nevada City, Octobtr 9, 1945. Raymond M. Peterson, 29,,U. S. Army and Leone Druart, 27, of Grass Valley. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—DEPART MENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF 'WATER RESOURCES STATE ENGINEER, SACRAMENTO. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO APPROPRIATE WATER “APPLICATION 11018 NOTICE IS HERIEBY GIVEN, that H. J. Warner and B. L. Laird, Nevada City, California have under the date of April 2, 1945, applied to the Department of Public Works, State Engineer, for a permit to appropriate unappropriated water, subject to existing rights. : DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Water to be appropriated from Steep Hollow Creek tributary to Bear River, County of Nevada. Amount applied for: 50 cubie feet per second. Diversion season named: January 1 to December 31. Water to be used for mining and domestic purposes. Point of diversion within SW y% of NEY of Section 14, T 16 N, R 10 E, M. D, B. & M, Place of use described: In Lots 19, 20 and 25 of Section 6, T 16 N, R10 8. M._D.-B: & M. RELATIVE TO PROTESTS Blanks upon which to submit protests will be supplied free upon request. . Any person desiring to protest against the granting of such permit shall within sixty (60) days from date hereof file with the Department of Public Works. State Engineer, Sacramento, California, a written protest. Such protest shall clearly set forth the protestant’s objections to ‘the granting of the application and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of the injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protestant’s water right. (3) Protestant’s past and present use of water as to amount used and land irrigated. or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The approximate location of protestant’s land or place of use and -point of. diversion of the water. A copy of the protest should be sent to the applicant and this office notified that the same has been done. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS By EDWARD HYATT., State Engineer. Dated: Sacramento, September 17, 1945. Oct 1:8, 16. Serial 036783. Department of the Interior, District Land Office, Saeramento, Calif. Ave. 24, 1945. Notice is hereby given that George E. Poore, also known as George Poore, whose post office address is Nevada City, Calif., on ‘behalf of himself and his co-owners, in pursuance of Chapter Six (6) of Title Thirty two (32) of the Revited Statutes of the United States, has filed in this office, application for California’ patent to the Buckeye Hill Placer mining claim embracing 160 acres described as the S%sSEYSEY. SE%4SW Y%SEY% Sec. 18, NEYZNE',. NI4SEYNEY, SW YWISEY4NE%, SYUY4SWUYNEY, SYNYSWYNEY,, Sec. 19, W1GANW UINW \, and NWY% SW14NW% Sec. 20, T. 16-N;, R. 10E., MDM., situate, lying and’ being in the “You Bet‘! Mining District, Nevada County state of California, notice of location of which is recorded in Book 31, Mining Claims, Page 22, et seq.; Nevada County, Galifornia. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, placer deposits, or gravel ,channel, or any portion thereof. so described and applied for, are hereby notified ‘that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law in the Land Office at Sacramento,’ California they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statutes. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication Sept. 6. Date of Last Publication Nov. 1. ‘Monte Estes, were District . MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1945 MARRIED IN RENO . Miss Jeannette Johnson and Set. married Tuesday in Reno, Nevada, by Judge William McKnight. The (bride is the daughter of Mrs. Willis L, Johnson of this city. The bridegroom, on leave from his military duties. is a native of Uvalde, Texas. Attendants at wedding were Mrs. Johnson and Wilva Johnson, sister of the bride. Following their honeymoon, Sgt. Estes will return to his base at Dallas, Texas. BUS STRIKE DELAYS INDUCTION Three Nevada County men to be inducted into the armed services did not leave this morning, as scheduled-due to the Greyhound bus strike. The three, Gerald Cc. Buck, William J. Kracher and William R. Seale, were told they will receive another departure!date, and the Grass Valley Lions Club who were to wish them a community farewell, were asked to await announcement of a new date. % _— The average daily temperature of San Franrtisco is 56.1°. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED 3 bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay up to $90. Nevada City, Grass Valley or vicinity. Mr. Bryne, Bret Harte Inn, Grass Valley. 10-14te me HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN 25-45 years old, to locally represent large concern. Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp WANTED TO RENTA PIANO-— Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp LOCAL AND. LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING -Loud Speaxer Systems for Rent. Complete siock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists ‘in Radio ills. 201 Mill _ Street, Grags Valley. Phone 984. . 2-19tf Saddles é Leather boods. 102% Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 UNION HOTEL BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W °* NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER 244 Boulder Street of Mexico. BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD” : P~ FOR SAFE EFFECTIVE eo KL ENZO €: A NT SE P TIC WV Gargle, Astringent, \ 7 Mouth Wash, Deodorant HE A PINT 5 9 Jomolk PRODUCT Bag exalt! = Re ORUG STORE OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: Hl KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Oleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FEXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valiey COLD PAN FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street Grass Valley _ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYSH. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieg Building ah Streeg @ephone 28 Nevada “City “FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Frneral Home service is prited within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 2038 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City DOCTORS ———————————————————— Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houre: 1 to’3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags VaHey Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O'CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Mailing Licensed Siirveyor ° 293 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY es gee : ) NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518° . B. P. 0. ELKS fee every second and f Thursday evening dt 8 p. —. Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108 Visitinw Elks welcome. : J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. ————— EE — HYDRAULIC PARLOR. NO. 56, ) . Ss. G. WwW. Meets ever Pythian Gnas hee ee Visiting Nadve Sons welcome WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. Ww. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y —— oe OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. aos printine.? cer yours ar © NUQQET THE a3 wm wo Ss &=®& oo & = FF =. } ane aed ij w

Ep aT J V3 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as “fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE . Editor and FPuv.cssc . 1879. : One Month ... Published Semi-Weekly, at Nevada City, California, and -niered as m: matter.of the second class in Nevada Cityj under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RA'‘LES One year (In Advance) a a Os iota So yd 30 cents Monday and Jlhu:sday . ths postoffice at Ss eee GOOD NEWS FROM NEVADA e Of encouragement to California farmers, producers and shippers—whose sole lifeline to eastern markets is efficient long haul transportation—should be the optimistic editorial opinion expressed by the Reno Evening Gazette on the legal dilemma forced upon 47 western railroads last year by Francis Biddle, then attorney general. Biddle accused the rail carriers of antitrust law violation for procedures long established by the Interstate Commerce Commission, ‘Now that he no longer heads the justice department,” reasons the Evening Gazette, “‘the chances of these suits ever being tried are remote’. However, the Reno paper strongly advocates passage of the Bulwinkle bill, designed to a between . . clear the carriers’ status by designating the ICC as sole regu-. latory power over them. “If enacted, it would serve as a barrier against some future hare-brained attorney general filing an action such as those conjured up last year by Biddle.”’ the editorial reads in part. ““Now it is regarded as a necessary protection for the railroads and the public. If people of other states are as strong for the Bulwinkle bill as Nevadans are, it will become law in the very near future. The list includes carriers, shippers organizations, civic bodies, service clubs, farm organizations and chambers of commerce:. Our legislative representatives in Washington will recognize it as one of the most unanimous requests for legislation that has even come from the people of this state.” It is good news to transportation conscious Californians that their Nevada negihbors are equally determined to smash the unnecessary legalistic barriers that clog the road to market.—Contributed. PISTOL PACKIN’ PATTON Lusty, loose tongued,.hot tempered General George Pat‘ton is ‘““down”’ again. He was up to begin with, as a skilful commander, until he slapped a soldier, then was down a while, in obscurity and public disfavor. Then he was up once more, when he led his armored Third Army in slashing style across Germany. Now he’s down again—disciplined and shifted to a relatively unimportant command for. disregarding the orders of General Eisenhower while military governor of Bavaria. Through these bewildering phases: of this truculent officer’s career, we have a hunch, the American people have developed a fondness for “Old Blood and Guts’’. He simply has glaring faults and weaknesses along with brilliance and courage and honesty, which makes him very much a human being. Some military men are gifted with the ability. to administer civilian affairs, as Generals MacArthur and Eisenhower appear to be. Some military men just don’t have that gift— notably General Grant, a supurb soldier who became a medjocre president. Pistol Paskin’ Patton was deade wrong in slapping a soldier and flouting the policies of his superior officer. But his ability as a military organizer and field leader helped shorten the war and saved the lives of many American soldiers. Posterity will remember him best for that.—Contributde. JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder if the gods of old, Who pitied men of common play, With a deep knowledge o: their need, Gave-them the game we love today— Taught them the use of ball and bat And how to pitch and how to run. And so preserved in this rare form The healing art of fun, I wonder if I have been wasting time;. some may think so, but so many thousands of my countrymen and women wasted theirs in the Same manner that I have my doubts. After all listening to the world eeries, hearing the impact of every bat upon that flying demon of uncertainty the ball keeping track of the runs the number of balls and strikes and visualizing the flying forms of big huskies intent upon winning the pennant for their team, that was recreation and our national game afYou cat about atomic bombs while listening to a base ball game, you can't hate your neighbor worry or cultivate your intolerance toward those of other races than your own, you can't do anything but lfsten and while listening forget the cares that infest the day. Those who were privileged to wit. ness the great games from day to . day, until Detroit finally made its ‘killing .may ‘be tired, but mentally . they have been rested and refreshed. By this time next year I hope that thousands of men and. women who have thus far failed to do so will take advantage of the next best . thing by listening to the games as . they are described by able sports casters and get a full measure of fun jand excitement from our great na. tional game, base ball. Here is an especial reason why the ‘Jadies should learn the ins and outs } fords a fine type of recreation for of base ball; you are,extremely glad . any one who will take the pains to understand and appreciate it. when your husband enjoys your especial enthusiasms and shares them EARL COVEY’S GARAGE 143 EAST MAIN STREET — GRASS VALLEY 3 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Let us install a new DODGE or PLYMOUTH ENGINE, and end your troubles until you get a new car. SEE US FOR PRICES AND A DATE TO CHANGE ' YOUR MOTOR We Carry CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH PARTS —WE DO GENERAL REPAIRING— ‘ WE SELL USED CARS AND TRUCKS TOO—SO— SEE ME FIRST ~ EARL L. COVEY, OWNER NEVADA CITY NUGGET with you; you boast if he likes the books and music which appeal to you, if he likes the same ments, dancing, driving, going places; well then reciprocate by learning to understand one or two. of his sperts, share his delight in base ball, take up golf if he is a hopeless addict; go with him to the places where these sports and others are demonstrated, share and share alike, you get more fun out of life that way, I know amiuseUnele Silas says: I’ve never: been able to clearly define the d#ference . republicans ‘and democrats, . seems to me it is a Case of in and out,! when the republicans are in the dem-'. ocrats are out and vica versa. —A. Merriam Conner. President-Harding College Searcy. Arkausas Vinson Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Treasury he was quoted in the press as say-¥¢ ing ‘‘the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to ‘learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before.’’ When he made this remark he was~talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. : Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in America, but Japah. still clouded the Pacific, Now that has cleared up also and today’s national problem is economic rater than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a Gifferent place. Ease _ felt’ in America as firing ceased was like tkrelief of changing hands with ¢ heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson’s tax policies which I-frankly-consider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar of economics in the world’s most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and enlightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse-in Louisa, Ky. His father was county jailer. The next year he started to school. i . His coarse hair is half gray now and he has some loose skin under his chin but’ he’s recognized as the “best in his line’’ and on a job where everybody wishes him well if that’s success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabitants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to Congress in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in athletics and averaged above 95 in grades all through college and law school, Mr. Vinson is a penetr¢ting thinker. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That’s what put him on the Ways & Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Federal judge, the successful economic stabilizer of this country, also director of war mobilization: and reconversion—the job that’s known as “assistant president.’’ To Make More Jobs Vinson has many prime qualifications for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways & Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses themselves about testimony they submitted. Recolléction of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vinson’s influence among congressmen which isa big asset. It is told that he studied beforehand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a corporation’s business than did its president. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most jobs, instead of merely raising revenue for the government, something IT have been shouting from the housetops for four years. ATTENDS FUNERAL * Mrs. Evan Thomas hag returned to her home on Clay Street after attending the funeral of her brother Clifford Mattson at San Bruno Memorial Cemetery. Mattson was a veteran of World War I and has been hospitalized. at Livermore Veterans Hospital for the «past three years, Mrs. Thomas drove from Santa Rosa with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wright’s sister, Mrs. Yates of Town Talk. Mexico has 22 ocean ports, the most important of which are Vera Cruz and Tampico, both on the Gulf . 1Gen, Mariano Vallejo. HiISTORICAE LANDMARKS General Vallejo's: Home, Sonoma, No. 4—-Built in 1850 of local lum‘ber; called Lachryma Montis, Tears of the Mountain, because of the springs on the estate. These springs tre now the source of Sonoma’s water supply. Reading Adobe. Shasta County, /} ‘No. 10—Built by Read. ing one of the earliest California pio-. Pierson B. neers in 1847; the oldest remaining . building north of Sutter's Fort. Te . first cotton grown jin California and the first olives grown in northern . California were on this grant, coe house was the first Shasta county . headquartere ini F851. Old Pioneer Hall, Jackson. No. 34 . —First meeting place of the Native. Daughters of the Golden West; in . 1866; now a general store. Niles. Flour Mill, No. 46——Except for the crude mill ‘at Mission San Jose. this was the first water! driven flour mill in Alameda County. It was built in 1853 by Jose Vallejo. son of} . Royal Presidio Chavel of San Car. } los De Borromeo, Monterey, No, 105 —The only one of four Presidio: churehes in California to survive; : originally a mission, until Father . Serra moved the mission to Carmel in 1771,

MARRIAGE LICENSE PETERSON-DRUART—In. Nevada City, Octobtr 9, 1945. Raymond M. Peterson, 29,,U. S. Army and Leone Druart, 27, of Grass Valley. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—DEPART MENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF 'WATER RESOURCES STATE ENGINEER, SACRAMENTO. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO APPROPRIATE WATER “APPLICATION 11018 NOTICE IS HERIEBY GIVEN, that H. J. Warner and B. L. Laird, Nevada City, California have under the date of April 2, 1945, applied to the Department of Public Works, State Engineer, for a permit to appropriate unappropriated water, subject to existing rights. : DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Water to be appropriated from Steep Hollow Creek tributary to Bear River, County of Nevada. Amount applied for: 50 cubie feet per second. Diversion season named: January 1 to December 31. Water to be used for mining and domestic purposes. Point of diversion within SW y% of NEY of Section 14, T 16 N, R 10 E, M. D, B. & M, Place of use described: In Lots 19, 20 and 25 of Section 6, T 16 N, R10 8. M._D.-B: & M. RELATIVE TO PROTESTS Blanks upon which to submit protests will be supplied free upon request. . Any person desiring to protest against the granting of such permit shall within sixty (60) days from date hereof file with the Department of Public Works. State Engineer, Sacramento, California, a written protest. Such protest shall clearly set forth the protestant’s objections to ‘the granting of the application and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of the injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protestant’s water right. (3) Protestant’s past and present use of water as to amount used and land irrigated. or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The approximate location of protestant’s land or place of use and -point of. diversion of the water. A copy of the protest should be sent to the applicant and this office notified that the same has been done. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS By EDWARD HYATT., State Engineer. Dated: Sacramento, September 17, 1945. Oct 1:8, 16. Serial 036783. Department of the Interior, District Land Office, Saeramento, Calif. Ave. 24, 1945. Notice is hereby given that George E. Poore, also known as George Poore, whose post office address is Nevada City, Calif., on ‘behalf of himself and his co-owners, in pursuance of Chapter Six (6) of Title Thirty two (32) of the Revited Statutes of the United States, has filed in this office, application for California’ patent to the Buckeye Hill Placer mining claim embracing 160 acres described as the S%sSEYSEY. SE%4SW Y%SEY% Sec. 18, NEYZNE',. NI4SEYNEY, SW YWISEY4NE%, SYUY4SWUYNEY, SYNYSWYNEY,, Sec. 19, W1GANW UINW \, and NWY% SW14NW% Sec. 20, T. 16-N;, R. 10E., MDM., situate, lying and’ being in the “You Bet‘! Mining District, Nevada County state of California, notice of location of which is recorded in Book 31, Mining Claims, Page 22, et seq.; Nevada County, Galifornia. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, placer deposits, or gravel ,channel, or any portion thereof. so described and applied for, are hereby notified ‘that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law in the Land Office at Sacramento,’ California they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statutes. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication Sept. 6. Date of Last Publication Nov. 1. ‘Monte Estes, were District . MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1945 MARRIED IN RENO . Miss Jeannette Johnson and Set. married Tuesday in Reno, Nevada, by Judge William McKnight. The (bride is the daughter of Mrs. Willis L, Johnson of this city. The bridegroom, on leave from his military duties. is a native of Uvalde, Texas. Attendants at wedding were Mrs. Johnson and Wilva Johnson, sister of the bride. Following their honeymoon, Sgt. Estes will return to his base at Dallas, Texas. BUS STRIKE DELAYS INDUCTION Three Nevada County men to be inducted into the armed services did not leave this morning, as scheduled-due to the Greyhound bus strike. The three, Gerald Cc. Buck, William J. Kracher and William R. Seale, were told they will receive another departure!date, and the Grass Valley Lions Club who were to wish them a community farewell, were asked to await announcement of a new date. % _— The average daily temperature of San Franrtisco is 56.1°. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED 3 bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay up to $90. Nevada City, Grass Valley or vicinity. Mr. Bryne, Bret Harte Inn, Grass Valley. 10-14te me HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN 25-45 years old, to locally represent large concern. Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp WANTED TO RENTA PIANO-— Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp LOCAL AND. LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING -Loud Speaxer Systems for Rent. Complete siock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists ‘in Radio ills. 201 Mill _ Street, Grags Valley. Phone 984. . 2-19tf Saddles é Leather boods. 102% Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 UNION HOTEL BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W °* NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER 244 Boulder Street of Mexico. BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD” : P~ FOR SAFE EFFECTIVE eo KL ENZO €: A NT SE P TIC WV Gargle, Astringent, \ 7 Mouth Wash, Deodorant HE A PINT 5 9 Jomolk PRODUCT Bag exalt! = Re ORUG STORE OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: Hl KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Oleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FEXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valiey COLD PAN FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street Grass Valley _ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYSH. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieg Building ah Streeg @ephone 28 Nevada “City “FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Frneral Home service is prited within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 2038 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City DOCTORS ———————————————————— Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houre: 1 to’3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags VaHey Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grags Valley 17-W. MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O'CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral Mailing Licensed Siirveyor ° 293 West Main St. Grass Valley NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY es gee : ) NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518° . B. P. 0. ELKS fee every second and f Thursday evening dt 8 p. —. Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108 Visitinw Elks welcome. : J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. ————— EE — HYDRAULIC PARLOR. NO. 56, ) . Ss. G. WwW. Meets ever Pythian Gnas hee ee Visiting Nadve Sons welcome WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. Ww. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y —— oe OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. 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