October 28, 1946 (4 pages)

ONLY op ape PER .MONTH NEVADA CITY =a T NUGGET GRASS VALLEY A TWICE-A-WEEK NEWSPAPER MONDAY AND THURSDAY ~ cere aaa aa —— Vol. 20, No. 85 The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA THINKING OUT . LOUD By H. M. oe The president has spoken again, this time before the United Nations delegates. This time his voice was not a fresh breeze right off the KanSas prarie. In fact it was a good talk in line with American majority sentiment and conviction as regards foreign policy. but we think it was a composite of what the best minds advising the president could devise in the way of allaying world fears of another war. We note in the news that Molotov spokesman for Stalin, and for Stalin only, warmly commended Mr. Truman on his address for peace. We think Molotov is entirely guided bv the desires of Stalin in matters of arranging the post war world. We donlbt if the Russian workers have many ideas about Russian foreign ,, Affairs, and know of a certainty they could not express them, if they did. As a diplomlatwe think Molotoy did the right thing. It is polite of the foreign minister of Russia, to find that the president of the United States has voiced the strong hope for peace that prevails. in the world, and in that respect parallels the recent utterances of Stalin. We confess however, we shall be more convinced that the president’s talk is effective, when Molotov places the Russian foreign policy on a multilateral rather than a unilateral basis, We have to bear in mind that Molotov is the voice of Stalin. He is a servant, serving a hard master, a master who came to the top by suppressing all opposition in much the same way'as Hitler suppressed ovposition. He converted a_ minority into majority by the murder route, for Russian and German purges ‘search since have exactly the same character. . We are willing to admit quite freely that the Russian worker is better off today than he was thirty years ago. His new masters are coneerned more with accumulating power. His old masters under the czarist regime were mainly concerned, as we read the Russian novels, with accumulating pelf. They lived laxuriantly and happily over a smoldering volcano that blew its top. We can well understand that a people sometimes reduced to suckling their babies at the teats of the master’s farrowing pigs, feel greatly uplifted under a government which sees to it that they are given shelter, clothes and food in return for their work. The success and the durble qualities of the Russian armies in.the late war. was not an accident. They were properly trained, clothed, fed and led—vital matterg that the ezars neglected. We have to remember when we deal with the Russians that we are dealing with a two per cent minority of a population, the communists, @ud reducing the percentage still lower, we come to the political bureau which consists of nine men, and those nine, owing their place of power to Stalin, donbtless never oppose him. So we came to the conclusion that we deal with Stalin alone. One man with absolute power and intelligence, sinister or otherwise can be a much better diplomat than a nation of 150 millions. The Russians were pleased with Henry Wallace talk in Madison Square arden, because first it suited their Purposes, and second because it again revealed the world the weakmess of a democracy, in which every “@itizen has a siay-so in government policy, renee ae ,We think the Russians will continue to applaud Henry Wallace. He has come to California, to rescue, if he can at this late hour, the CIOPAIC candidates for congress who would probably cause great rejoicing in Moscow, if elected. It is almost a certainty that Stalin’s idea. ef a peaceful world springs from the kind of peace he has established in Russia. Henry Wallace, like Chamberlain, late prime minister of Great Britain believes in appeasement, though he doesn’t call it by that mame. As an American the probably pushes the thought of war away over . seen the failure of the Wallace philthe horizon and hopes prayerfully. osophy in world affairs. This is a that something will happen to avert. cruel world for Pollyannas. . 'STILL MISSING {from Soda Springs. SIDNEY WARNER SEARCH GOES ON Paul Norboe,.Christmas tree contractor with headquarters at Soda Springs on Highway 40, stated last evening that no trace had yet been foun'd of Sidney Warner, a member of his cutting crew who disappeared Tuesday morning. Norboe reported that he intended to continue the search until tha missing man was found, or he is satisfied the man cannot be found. Headquarters of Norboe and his crew is the Soda Springs Hotel. Wiarner’s personal effects are still in his room at the hotel. * Sheriff Kenison of Placer County has assumed entire control of the it has now been determined that Warner’s disappearance occurred in” that county. Wiarner at the time he was missed was presumed to be at work on Snow Mountain, south about seven miles iby road RETIRED SIERRA CITY MINER ENDS PIS LIFE SIERRA CITY, Oct. .28 Chris Hansen, a. retired i ce miner suffe ue @ 3 4 from silicosis, died of a self inflectGOV. SURPLUS SALES CENTER IN SACRAMENTO Government surplus merchandise, no matter where it is located, can now be bought through a eentralized service in this area at the field disposal office which War Assets AdMinistration has just established in Sacramento’s Chamber of Commerce building, 917 Seventh Street. ~’ The new way of disposing surplus, War Assets Administration believes, will not only be a convenience to buyers whether veteran, other priority or commercial purchasers—sinece they not only can buy surplus available without, visiting many sales sites, but they can buy directly in a single visit to the Sacramento office, from any site. ional and site sales are maintained at the office and a gales force on hand locating whiat they want. It is expected to be particularly helpful for those who wish to follow the many bid sales which are now taking place continually at WAA seven Northern Cattfornia~sites:-Kacilities.are—avail-, able at the office for those who:-wish to arrange credit. Displays of. representative items of surplus as well as photographs of larger items are now being arranged at the Sacramento office. WAA officials said. The Sacramento office continues ed bullet temple, accor wound through his Jort . ding to Sheriff Dewey Johnson, at 5:30 p. m. Saturday. : Hansen was. aged 76 years and . had resided here for manv ‘years. . He leaves three brothers, Frans, Ca and Fred all residents of this tawn Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hooper and Weaver Mor:-j uary of Grass Valley, Nevada Coun-. ty. Sheriff Johnson said that Han-} sen had been ill for three years. . Tt nacal Radio Station Hearings Opens Today Evidence will be presented by twos applicants for a 250 watt, 1400kc standard broadcast radio station to serve Grass Valley and Nevada City starting today in the court house. The two applicants are the 49’er Broadcasting Company, composed of local businessmen and the Town Talk Broadeasting Company, with ownership from Southern California. The Federal Commiunications Commission will conduct the hearing. Calendar Club Has Reception For New Members The Calendar Club of Grass. Valley tonight will sponsor a reception in Wesley Hall for new members of the Methodist Church, joining Rev. Jesse: Rudikin became pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips are fin charge of. the program and an invitation to all members and friends of the church has been extended. On the program afe a salute to the flag, remarks by Rev. Rudkin, a fancy drill by a team from the Aimerican Legion Auxiliary, a vocal number by a group of high school girls under direction of Miss Barbara Beall, and piano selections by Jesse Champion and Camile Cornish, Mrs. Luella Cosper, president will preside. MARRIAGE LICENSE (Martin-Brush—In Nevada City, ‘Nevada County, October, 25, 1946, ‘to Russell T. Martin 21, and Dorothy A. Brush 19,-both of Grass Valley. war, and probably thinks Pearl Harbor cannot happen twice. A great many Americans are like that. It is the result of having -lived nationally for much more than a century without foreign invasions, and ~winning all the wars we were reluctantly pushed into. But. the Henry Wallace ophy, we firmly believe, is now to be discarded, if we are really to survive. We must be prepared for the worst if we do not win, as Russia is trying to win, by diplomiatic means. We regard Stalin as a dictator, more benevolently disposed toward his countrymen at least, than the late Hitler, but nevertheless just as danphilosgerous to the worlg peace. We have mnriority purchases, a service it has giving since last May. CRITICAT FIRE . been ~ SEAGONAVER CAVCETTIC Forest Guerdon Bilis Tahoe national florest officialiy announces the end of the critical season on the, forest. : Recent rains have reduced the fire danger to such an extent that the fire ehosures anid restrictions invoked earlier in the year on national forest lands are now lifted. Those restrictions which were. imposed under Federal Regulation T-1 and which are now recinded are paragraphs: ‘ (e) Requiring campfire permits ‘before building campfires on the national forest. . ff (h) Prohibiting smoking except at designated places. ‘ (m) Prohibiting the throwing of any ignited substance where it might stiart a fire and the discharge of fireworks. ‘i (o) Prohibiting possession and use of tracer or indendiary bullets on: national forest lands. Supervisor Ellis cautions that the specific acts listed in the federal closures now rescinded applies only to government owned lands within the Tahoe national forest and no way affects the California state fire laws which rmain in force until December 1 and apply to all state owned and private lands in this area. Permits are still' required under: state law to burn debris and logging slash and such permits must be 6ecured fromm State Division of Forestry or forest officials having jurisdiction. Former Resident Of Grass Valley Passes Funeral services were held in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Jessie Aunger, former resident of Grass Valley, who died in Sacramento Thursday morning. Mrs. Aunger was born in England 81 years ago, had resided! with her son, Raymond, in Sacramento for the past two years. She and her family were active members of the Methodist Church here. Besides Raymond, another son, Henry Aunger of Stockton survives. Supervisor of the Pacific Se®ice Assn. Sits Down To Buckstew The Pacific Service Employes Association and their families last Slaturday night enjoyed their annual Buck stew dinner in the Elks banquet room, Grass Valley. The association consists of, employes in the Drum Division of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Dancing followed the dinner. * assists prospective buyers in. . — A group rounding area. Youngest mem! Stock'ton H. Von Berg, Jo’ Eilmes,, Al Rider, Quinn, *Mr. and from the Orange miles “out ‘of Sto to certify World War II veterans for}iSunday and had . . b Visibility .at th -eptional Sunday nOSSible to see th Marysville B breeze gave. the v trouble and each landing. The 12° planes ali,two passenger latively new, ton Aeronautical (See Thursday's of 12 ber of the flight Complete sets of catalogs of reg= was little Susie Siwift, 5, who flew up with her father, Ted Swift, president of a Lodi Flying Club: aerial made the flight were Mr. and Mrs. enthusiasts —who an Von Berg and Mrs. D. March, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. Buck, KC Bo RR. Rider, Vi €, -Ryland,\, .Gochrai,Tomm y--Young, Walt Trautman, Dr. and Mrs. Henry M's. Miles Groom, Von Swift and little Susie Swit. Jerry -Girard, Nomellini, Ted The Stockton air club has a total of 65 members. The flight departed Brothers *field 5 CKtOn at 8 ao me) a splendid trin up. @ airport wars: exmorning. Tt. wag e Sacramento Val-. uttes and coast ‘ange plainly. Clear and cold, a mild isiting pilots no made a smooth included. snappy little Culvers, Cessnas and Ercoupes . modeis, and all res Nugget for a picture of Chamber of Commerce officials greeting members of the StockAssociation. ) The sale of the nounced this mo mer owners from added and today largest stock of ne azines in Nevada to Nevada City. hundreds of local Rert Vor (Louise Johnson New Owners News And Novelty Shop News and Novelty Shop at. 413 Broad Street was anrning. Bill and Betty Skalisky' have sold their busi: ness to~Bert and Louise Johnson. The Tong established Nevada City newsstand was purchased by the forJohn Hubbard in February and was moved to its new and'present location at 413 Broad att that time. New merchandise was the store has the wspapers and magCity” The new ‘owners are no strangers Johnson is well known in the business district and to people due: to bé-. ing electrician for the Nevada City Electric and Sports Shop. Dismissed At ‘missed following hearing R. N. Little in Tr Evidence indic Mary Giovannoni ne had lived in Mrs. Giovanoni but declared that gun point by the lieved it would be without complaini her. ply with his demands. torney' Ward Sheldon stated he beKidnaoine Charges. Preliminary The case against Walter H. Sales, charged with kidnaping, was dishis preliminary ore Justice of the Peace uate, ) ated that Mrs. omplaining witintimacy with the defendant over a period of seven months; that during hat time she had sent him endedring letters ffering* to go away with him. admitted the acts She was forced at defendant to comDistrict Atimpossible to convince a jury.that Mrs. Giovanoni had lived under, duress /for seven months ng to her husband, who had signed the complaint with was chairman of ments. The camp Annual RBrealfact For Firemen And Ladies Members of the Nevada City Fire Department, their families, and the Firemen’s Auxiliary yesterday held their annual breakfiast stew in Pioneers Park. Ted Sigourney and camp breakfast arrangestew was served at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Twin Cities Paper sport planes piloted by members of the Stockton Aeronautical Association made a breakfast flight to the Nevada City Municipal Airport yesterday morning, arriving between 9 and 10 a. m. The 23 members of the Stockton Club were greeted by a committee of the local Chamber of Commerce, including President H. S. (Bert) Foreman, Secretary H. F. (Si) Sofge, George Hansen and Mrs. Harold Deeter. ae Jerry Girard was chairman of the breakfast flight. The Stockton aviators were entertained at breakfast at the Deer Creek Inn by the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, then conducted on a tour of scenic and historic spots in the — surGRASS VALLEY WINS TWO GAMES WITH ROSEVILLE Grass Valley High scheoel-sridders both won games in their contests with Roseville’s varsity and the junior teams Friday evening on the James S. Hennessy Field. The varsity chalked up a 23 to 90 score against Roseville and the juniors a score of 32 to 7. The Roseville juniors made their one tauch down last quarter against .a team of . Grass Vialley reserves. In the varsi game Albert Ali, lleft half. made the first touchdown fwith ay Daley. with a line buck. Dave Wong. left end. took end full run of ,12:.yards, Pate back, convertd a pass’from Ali, for a gain 49 yards jand the second touchdown. LaCrosse, right-hatf with a= Hne play. Ali made the third touchdown . with an end run and LaCrosse con. verted*with a‘spin play. converted . . — . HOOPER CHOSEN PRES, STUDENTS SIERRA LEAGUE The Student Body -Officers sociation of the League meeting yesterfay in the GrassValley high school auditorium, elected officers and adopted a constitution. Officers chosen were Tom Hooper, president, of Grass Valley; Ray Butler, vice president, of Yuba City; Harriet Fogarty, secretary. of Yuba (City and Donna Underwood, treasurer, of Nevada .City. The meeting was the second for the association. Represented were delegations from Marysville, Yuba (City, Roseville, Placer Union, Grass Valley and Nevada City high schools. The'delegation attending from Nevada Citv ‘consisted of Keith Marsh, president of the student body; Don Eden, vice president; Genevieve Ellis, secretary; Donna Underwood, «president of the girls league; and John Harvey, student body accountant. : AsSierra Foothill Funeral Service For Perry Brabante Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Holmes Funer&t Home for Perry A. Brabante who died~ shortly after midnight Wednesday in a‘local hospital. Brabante was born in Anaconda 39 years ago. He followed. mining and for ten years had resided in Grass Valley. He leaves a sister, Mrs. R. R. Hope of Grass Valley. Rev. Angus Miller conducted the service. Interment was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. “Pal Revealing” Nicht At Business Woman’s Club The Grass Valley Business sand Professional Women’s Club on Monday evening, October 28th, held its annual “pal frevealing night.’? The affair took place in the Episcopal parish house, Chief Pal Emma Jones and her committee had charge of the program. Each member brought a gift for her pal. Games, contests and entertainment numbers filled an interesting program. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1946 — STOCKTON AIR CLUB VISITS NEVADA CITY BIG PINE TREE FAILS TO STOP RUNAWAY TRUCK A big lumber truck driven hy Richard Wilson went out of control yesterday afternoon at 3:30 p. fm. om the Tahoe-Ukiah highway a quarter of a mile above Tom Lawrence’s garage outside of Nevada City. { The truck_ran) off. the road and into a two foot. ‘diameter pine tree. {t clipped the big tree of cleanly at _Wilson and Pat Patterson, a passenger were badly bruised; the truck was almost undamaged. > HISTORICAL SACTETY FINDS MTISEUIM HOME Stevens, Elmer Nevada of the Society, announced ‘at a dinner given in W-esicy Eall in Grass Valley in honor of Professor S. G. Morley, guest president Coun'ty Historical r that headquarters had been granted the: séciety for a museum in large rdom on just City. in a motel. Mr. and Mrs. Byron motel owners, docuand historical items pertainNevada County. Stevens .said. had been accented. He reported that the Nevada City Council has donated the ofd fire house on Commereial Street, no longer in use, as @ place for housing the larger museum vieces that cannot be accommodated in the motel quarters: the highway outside Nevada The offer of Brock, to house ments ing to BN Professor Morley, member of the University. of California department of romance languages, spokeon Place Names in Nevada County. He revealed that the nomenclature of rivers in this region, as the north, south and middle forks of suck streams as the Yuba, American and Feather Rivers, was peculiar te country, he said‘does one hear of the north fork of the south ‘fork of, the middle fork of such a river, In other localities eachwstream is named to the point of its. confluence with a Irager stream. pee : Morley said that there were ne Spanish names places in Nevada County. North San Juan, he said, owed its name to an American vet‘eran of the Mexican war, who faneied he saw a resemblance to a place he had visited in Mexico. fs H. J. Nile was appointed chair— man of a committee make a county survey for landmarks of historic spots which are now unmarked, fs order to secure for Nevada County its proper representation of the Great Historical Map of California, now being compiled as a guide and aid in the Centennial Celebration. ‘Melvin Ruth Seated As Exalted Antler Melvin Ruth has been chosen exalted antler of the Antlers Lodge. succeeding Richard. Davies, who hae enlisted in the air. corps. Installing ‘officer was Fred Cc. Garrison, senior past exalted antler, with J. F. Siegfried, past exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge, assisting. The exalted antler then announced the appointive officers, Keith Marsh, Guide; Roy Ronningen, chaplain and Robert Ronningen, guard. Elective officers installed were Harold Coombs, leading antler; Date Berger,, loyal antler; Hubert Stroh, lecturing antler; Alex Bjornsta!, recorder and Robert Wasley, treasurer. = FICTITIOUS CHECKS ALLEGED Darline Taylor, 27, was arrested Thursday onwa.charge o passing fictitious ch Grass Valley and Nevada C ‘lodged in the counthe ground and carried it 20 feet 2 before it was stopped by an oak tree. — (California. In no other part of the Es oe Bix te

ONLY op ape PER .MONTH NEVADA CITY =a T NUGGET GRASS VALLEY A TWICE-A-WEEK NEWSPAPER MONDAY AND THURSDAY ~ cere aaa aa —— Vol. 20, No. 85 The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA THINKING OUT . LOUD By H. M. oe The president has spoken again, this time before the United Nations delegates. This time his voice was not a fresh breeze right off the KanSas prarie. In fact it was a good talk in line with American majority sentiment and conviction as regards foreign policy. but we think it was a composite of what the best minds advising the president could devise in the way of allaying world fears of another war. We note in the news that Molotov spokesman for Stalin, and for Stalin only, warmly commended Mr. Truman on his address for peace. We think Molotov is entirely guided bv the desires of Stalin in matters of arranging the post war world. We donlbt if the Russian workers have many ideas about Russian foreign ,, Affairs, and know of a certainty they could not express them, if they did. As a diplomlatwe think Molotoy did the right thing. It is polite of the foreign minister of Russia, to find that the president of the United States has voiced the strong hope for peace that prevails. in the world, and in that respect parallels the recent utterances of Stalin. We confess however, we shall be more convinced that the president’s talk is effective, when Molotov places the Russian foreign policy on a multilateral rather than a unilateral basis, We have to bear in mind that Molotov is the voice of Stalin. He is a servant, serving a hard master, a master who came to the top by suppressing all opposition in much the same way'as Hitler suppressed ovposition. He converted a_ minority into majority by the murder route, for Russian and German purges ‘search since have exactly the same character. . We are willing to admit quite freely that the Russian worker is better off today than he was thirty years ago. His new masters are coneerned more with accumulating power. His old masters under the czarist regime were mainly concerned, as we read the Russian novels, with accumulating pelf. They lived laxuriantly and happily over a smoldering volcano that blew its top. We can well understand that a people sometimes reduced to suckling their babies at the teats of the master’s farrowing pigs, feel greatly uplifted under a government which sees to it that they are given shelter, clothes and food in return for their work. The success and the durble qualities of the Russian armies in.the late war. was not an accident. They were properly trained, clothed, fed and led—vital matterg that the ezars neglected. We have to remember when we deal with the Russians that we are dealing with a two per cent minority of a population, the communists, @ud reducing the percentage still lower, we come to the political bureau which consists of nine men, and those nine, owing their place of power to Stalin, donbtless never oppose him. So we came to the conclusion that we deal with Stalin alone. One man with absolute power and intelligence, sinister or otherwise can be a much better diplomat than a nation of 150 millions. The Russians were pleased with Henry Wallace talk in Madison Square arden, because first it suited their Purposes, and second because it again revealed the world the weakmess of a democracy, in which every “@itizen has a siay-so in government policy, renee ae ,We think the Russians will continue to applaud Henry Wallace. He has come to California, to rescue, if he can at this late hour, the CIOPAIC candidates for congress who would probably cause great rejoicing in Moscow, if elected. It is almost a certainty that Stalin’s idea. ef a peaceful world springs from the kind of peace he has established in Russia. Henry Wallace, like Chamberlain, late prime minister of Great Britain believes in appeasement, though he doesn’t call it by that mame. As an American the probably pushes the thought of war away over . seen the failure of the Wallace philthe horizon and hopes prayerfully. osophy in world affairs. This is a that something will happen to avert. cruel world for Pollyannas. . 'STILL MISSING {from Soda Springs. SIDNEY WARNER SEARCH GOES ON Paul Norboe,.Christmas tree contractor with headquarters at Soda Springs on Highway 40, stated last evening that no trace had yet been foun'd of Sidney Warner, a member of his cutting crew who disappeared Tuesday morning. Norboe reported that he intended to continue the search until tha missing man was found, or he is satisfied the man cannot be found. Headquarters of Norboe and his crew is the Soda Springs Hotel. Wiarner’s personal effects are still in his room at the hotel. * Sheriff Kenison of Placer County has assumed entire control of the it has now been determined that Warner’s disappearance occurred in” that county. Wiarner at the time he was missed was presumed to be at work on Snow Mountain, south about seven miles iby road RETIRED SIERRA CITY MINER ENDS PIS LIFE SIERRA CITY, Oct. .28 Chris Hansen, a. retired i ce miner suffe ue @ 3 4 from silicosis, died of a self inflectGOV. SURPLUS SALES CENTER IN SACRAMENTO Government surplus merchandise, no matter where it is located, can now be bought through a eentralized service in this area at the field disposal office which War Assets AdMinistration has just established in Sacramento’s Chamber of Commerce building, 917 Seventh Street. ~’ The new way of disposing surplus, War Assets Administration believes, will not only be a convenience to buyers whether veteran, other priority or commercial purchasers—sinece they not only can buy surplus available without, visiting many sales sites, but they can buy directly in a single visit to the Sacramento office, from any site. ional and site sales are maintained at the office and a gales force on hand locating whiat they want. It is expected to be particularly helpful for those who wish to follow the many bid sales which are now taking place continually at WAA seven Northern Cattfornia~sites:-Kacilities.are—avail-, able at the office for those who:-wish to arrange credit. Displays of. representative items of surplus as well as photographs of larger items are now being arranged at the Sacramento office. WAA officials said. The Sacramento office continues ed bullet temple, accor wound through his Jort . ding to Sheriff Dewey Johnson, at 5:30 p. m. Saturday. : Hansen was. aged 76 years and . had resided here for manv ‘years. . He leaves three brothers, Frans, Ca and Fred all residents of this tawn Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hooper and Weaver Mor:-j uary of Grass Valley, Nevada Coun-. ty. Sheriff Johnson said that Han-} sen had been ill for three years. . Tt nacal Radio Station Hearings Opens Today Evidence will be presented by twos applicants for a 250 watt, 1400kc standard broadcast radio station to serve Grass Valley and Nevada City starting today in the court house. The two applicants are the 49’er Broadcasting Company, composed of local businessmen and the Town Talk Broadeasting Company, with ownership from Southern California. The Federal Commiunications Commission will conduct the hearing. Calendar Club Has Reception For New Members The Calendar Club of Grass. Valley tonight will sponsor a reception in Wesley Hall for new members of the Methodist Church, joining Rev. Jesse: Rudikin became pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips are fin charge of. the program and an invitation to all members and friends of the church has been extended. On the program afe a salute to the flag, remarks by Rev. Rudkin, a fancy drill by a team from the Aimerican Legion Auxiliary, a vocal number by a group of high school girls under direction of Miss Barbara Beall, and piano selections by Jesse Champion and Camile Cornish, Mrs. Luella Cosper, president will preside. MARRIAGE LICENSE (Martin-Brush—In Nevada City, ‘Nevada County, October, 25, 1946, ‘to Russell T. Martin 21, and Dorothy A. Brush 19,-both of Grass Valley. war, and probably thinks Pearl Harbor cannot happen twice. A great many Americans are like that. It is the result of having -lived nationally for much more than a century without foreign invasions, and ~winning all the wars we were reluctantly pushed into. But. the Henry Wallace ophy, we firmly believe, is now to be discarded, if we are really to survive. We must be prepared for the worst if we do not win, as Russia is trying to win, by diplomiatic means. We regard Stalin as a dictator, more benevolently disposed toward his countrymen at least, than the late Hitler, but nevertheless just as danphilosgerous to the worlg peace. We have mnriority purchases, a service it has giving since last May. CRITICAT FIRE . been ~ SEAGONAVER CAVCETTIC Forest Guerdon Bilis Tahoe national florest officialiy announces the end of the critical season on the, forest. : Recent rains have reduced the fire danger to such an extent that the fire ehosures anid restrictions invoked earlier in the year on national forest lands are now lifted. Those restrictions which were. imposed under Federal Regulation T-1 and which are now recinded are paragraphs: ‘ (e) Requiring campfire permits ‘before building campfires on the national forest. . ff (h) Prohibiting smoking except at designated places. ‘ (m) Prohibiting the throwing of any ignited substance where it might stiart a fire and the discharge of fireworks. ‘i (o) Prohibiting possession and use of tracer or indendiary bullets on: national forest lands. Supervisor Ellis cautions that the specific acts listed in the federal closures now rescinded applies only to government owned lands within the Tahoe national forest and no way affects the California state fire laws which rmain in force until December 1 and apply to all state owned and private lands in this area. Permits are still' required under: state law to burn debris and logging slash and such permits must be 6ecured fromm State Division of Forestry or forest officials having jurisdiction. Former Resident Of Grass Valley Passes Funeral services were held in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Jessie Aunger, former resident of Grass Valley, who died in Sacramento Thursday morning. Mrs. Aunger was born in England 81 years ago, had resided! with her son, Raymond, in Sacramento for the past two years. She and her family were active members of the Methodist Church here. Besides Raymond, another son, Henry Aunger of Stockton survives. Supervisor of the Pacific Se®ice Assn. Sits Down To Buckstew The Pacific Service Employes Association and their families last Slaturday night enjoyed their annual Buck stew dinner in the Elks banquet room, Grass Valley. The association consists of, employes in the Drum Division of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Dancing followed the dinner. * assists prospective buyers in. . — A group rounding area. Youngest mem! Stock'ton H. Von Berg, Jo’ Eilmes,, Al Rider, Quinn, *Mr. and from the Orange miles “out ‘of Sto to certify World War II veterans for}iSunday and had . . b Visibility .at th -eptional Sunday nOSSible to see th

Marysville B breeze gave. the v trouble and each landing. The 12° planes ali,two passenger latively new, ton Aeronautical (See Thursday's of 12 ber of the flight Complete sets of catalogs of reg= was little Susie Siwift, 5, who flew up with her father, Ted Swift, president of a Lodi Flying Club: aerial made the flight were Mr. and Mrs. enthusiasts —who an Von Berg and Mrs. D. March, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. Buck, KC Bo RR. Rider, Vi €, -Ryland,\, .Gochrai,Tomm y--Young, Walt Trautman, Dr. and Mrs. Henry M's. Miles Groom, Von Swift and little Susie Swit. Jerry -Girard, Nomellini, Ted The Stockton air club has a total of 65 members. The flight departed Brothers *field 5 CKtOn at 8 ao me) a splendid trin up. @ airport wars: exmorning. Tt. wag e Sacramento Val-. uttes and coast ‘ange plainly. Clear and cold, a mild isiting pilots no made a smooth included. snappy little Culvers, Cessnas and Ercoupes . modeis, and all res Nugget for a picture of Chamber of Commerce officials greeting members of the StockAssociation. ) The sale of the nounced this mo mer owners from added and today largest stock of ne azines in Nevada to Nevada City. hundreds of local Rert Vor (Louise Johnson New Owners News And Novelty Shop News and Novelty Shop at. 413 Broad Street was anrning. Bill and Betty Skalisky' have sold their busi: ness to~Bert and Louise Johnson. The Tong established Nevada City newsstand was purchased by the forJohn Hubbard in February and was moved to its new and'present location at 413 Broad att that time. New merchandise was the store has the wspapers and magCity” The new ‘owners are no strangers Johnson is well known in the business district and to people due: to bé-. ing electrician for the Nevada City Electric and Sports Shop. Dismissed At ‘missed following hearing R. N. Little in Tr Evidence indic Mary Giovannoni ne had lived in Mrs. Giovanoni but declared that gun point by the lieved it would be without complaini her. ply with his demands. torney' Ward Sheldon stated he beKidnaoine Charges. Preliminary The case against Walter H. Sales, charged with kidnaping, was dishis preliminary ore Justice of the Peace uate, ) ated that Mrs. omplaining witintimacy with the defendant over a period of seven months; that during hat time she had sent him endedring letters ffering* to go away with him. admitted the acts She was forced at defendant to comDistrict Atimpossible to convince a jury.that Mrs. Giovanoni had lived under, duress /for seven months ng to her husband, who had signed the complaint with was chairman of ments. The camp Annual RBrealfact For Firemen And Ladies Members of the Nevada City Fire Department, their families, and the Firemen’s Auxiliary yesterday held their annual breakfiast stew in Pioneers Park. Ted Sigourney and camp breakfast arrangestew was served at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Twin Cities Paper sport planes piloted by members of the Stockton Aeronautical Association made a breakfast flight to the Nevada City Municipal Airport yesterday morning, arriving between 9 and 10 a. m. The 23 members of the Stockton Club were greeted by a committee of the local Chamber of Commerce, including President H. S. (Bert) Foreman, Secretary H. F. (Si) Sofge, George Hansen and Mrs. Harold Deeter. ae Jerry Girard was chairman of the breakfast flight. The Stockton aviators were entertained at breakfast at the Deer Creek Inn by the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, then conducted on a tour of scenic and historic spots in the — surGRASS VALLEY WINS TWO GAMES WITH ROSEVILLE Grass Valley High scheoel-sridders both won games in their contests with Roseville’s varsity and the junior teams Friday evening on the James S. Hennessy Field. The varsity chalked up a 23 to 90 score against Roseville and the juniors a score of 32 to 7. The Roseville juniors made their one tauch down last quarter against .a team of . Grass Vialley reserves. In the varsi game Albert Ali, lleft half. made the first touchdown fwith ay Daley. with a line buck. Dave Wong. left end. took end full run of ,12:.yards, Pate back, convertd a pass’from Ali, for a gain 49 yards jand the second touchdown. LaCrosse, right-hatf with a= Hne play. Ali made the third touchdown . with an end run and LaCrosse con. verted*with a‘spin play. converted . . — . HOOPER CHOSEN PRES, STUDENTS SIERRA LEAGUE The Student Body -Officers sociation of the League meeting yesterfay in the GrassValley high school auditorium, elected officers and adopted a constitution. Officers chosen were Tom Hooper, president, of Grass Valley; Ray Butler, vice president, of Yuba City; Harriet Fogarty, secretary. of Yuba (City and Donna Underwood, treasurer, of Nevada .City. The meeting was the second for the association. Represented were delegations from Marysville, Yuba (City, Roseville, Placer Union, Grass Valley and Nevada City high schools. The'delegation attending from Nevada Citv ‘consisted of Keith Marsh, president of the student body; Don Eden, vice president; Genevieve Ellis, secretary; Donna Underwood, «president of the girls league; and John Harvey, student body accountant. : AsSierra Foothill Funeral Service For Perry Brabante Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Holmes Funer&t Home for Perry A. Brabante who died~ shortly after midnight Wednesday in a‘local hospital. Brabante was born in Anaconda 39 years ago. He followed. mining and for ten years had resided in Grass Valley. He leaves a sister, Mrs. R. R. Hope of Grass Valley. Rev. Angus Miller conducted the service. Interment was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. “Pal Revealing” Nicht At Business Woman’s Club The Grass Valley Business sand Professional Women’s Club on Monday evening, October 28th, held its annual “pal frevealing night.’? The affair took place in the Episcopal parish house, Chief Pal Emma Jones and her committee had charge of the program. Each member brought a gift for her pal. Games, contests and entertainment numbers filled an interesting program. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1946 — STOCKTON AIR CLUB VISITS NEVADA CITY BIG PINE TREE FAILS TO STOP RUNAWAY TRUCK A big lumber truck driven hy Richard Wilson went out of control yesterday afternoon at 3:30 p. fm. om the Tahoe-Ukiah highway a quarter of a mile above Tom Lawrence’s garage outside of Nevada City. { The truck_ran) off. the road and into a two foot. ‘diameter pine tree. {t clipped the big tree of cleanly at _Wilson and Pat Patterson, a passenger were badly bruised; the truck was almost undamaged. > HISTORICAL SACTETY FINDS MTISEUIM HOME Stevens, Elmer Nevada of the Society, announced ‘at a dinner given in W-esicy Eall in Grass Valley in honor of Professor S. G. Morley, guest president Coun'ty Historical r that headquarters had been granted the: séciety for a museum in large rdom on just City. in a motel. Mr. and Mrs. Byron motel owners, docuand historical items pertainNevada County. Stevens .said. had been accented. He reported that the Nevada City Council has donated the ofd fire house on Commereial Street, no longer in use, as @ place for housing the larger museum vieces that cannot be accommodated in the motel quarters: the highway outside Nevada The offer of Brock, to house ments ing to BN Professor Morley, member of the University. of California department of romance languages, spokeon Place Names in Nevada County. He revealed that the nomenclature of rivers in this region, as the north, south and middle forks of suck streams as the Yuba, American and Feather Rivers, was peculiar te country, he said‘does one hear of the north fork of the south ‘fork of, the middle fork of such a river, In other localities eachwstream is named to the point of its. confluence with a Irager stream. pee : Morley said that there were ne Spanish names places in Nevada County. North San Juan, he said, owed its name to an American vet‘eran of the Mexican war, who faneied he saw a resemblance to a place he had visited in Mexico. fs H. J. Nile was appointed chair— man of a committee make a county survey for landmarks of historic spots which are now unmarked, fs order to secure for Nevada County its proper representation of the Great Historical Map of California, now being compiled as a guide and aid in the Centennial Celebration. ‘Melvin Ruth Seated As Exalted Antler Melvin Ruth has been chosen exalted antler of the Antlers Lodge. succeeding Richard. Davies, who hae enlisted in the air. corps. Installing ‘officer was Fred Cc. Garrison, senior past exalted antler, with J. F. Siegfried, past exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge, assisting. The exalted antler then announced the appointive officers, Keith Marsh, Guide; Roy Ronningen, chaplain and Robert Ronningen, guard. Elective officers installed were Harold Coombs, leading antler; Date Berger,, loyal antler; Hubert Stroh, lecturing antler; Alex Bjornsta!, recorder and Robert Wasley, treasurer. = FICTITIOUS CHECKS ALLEGED Darline Taylor, 27, was arrested Thursday onwa.charge o passing fictitious ch Grass Valley and Nevada C ‘lodged in the counthe ground and carried it 20 feet 2 before it was stopped by an oak tree. — (California. In no other part of the Es oe Bix te