October 3, 1946 (8 pages)

a CN \g + i ' j j } { H ] \ yp » P. ‘ *—JustA Sample of Our Service—/) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 ~NEVADA CITY NUGGET “ q MOVING ATOMSSOME DAY . ELECTRICITY Is YOUR Furniture Aboard? . Stockt a ea . BOSTON, Oct. 3—Production of On akian . ; P Fresno Aiateak i @leetric power from atomic energy Bakersficld San Francisco ,; i the course of time’’. was foreLos Angeles The Peninsula . cast today ‘by Harry A. Winne, vice i president in charge of engineering . policy of the General Plectric Com-LONG DISTANCE MOVING, pany ‘before the American Society of ALSO LOCAL MOVING f economy SOMCUP and OHLIVORY aunvicn. Willsbe very gradual and not at all . upsetting to our present utility in. dustry” Winne said that he looked !or atomic energy to supplement and . Mechanical Engineers. Believing that ‘the introduction of .atonic -power ‘into our Take Your Moving Problems to Experienced Moving Men RELIABLE TRANSFER . complement our present power AND STORAGE . sources, not to replace them, Speaking at a luncheon meeting Grass Valley Phone 39) of the ASME at Hotel Statler here, wteteteesy . the GE official, who is a member of . a board of consultants which assists the state department's committee on atomic energy, warned that ~ many technical problems concerning atomic energy remain to be solved. In tracing the history of the ifevelopment and use of power in the! United States in the past 45 years, ! Winne said, “as we look into the ‘future we encounter a new, but very much talked of possible source of power. I refer, of course, to nuclear RAY CRENSHAW PAIL —SPORTING GOODS— FIXIT SHOP Gunsmith, Locksmith, Saw Filing Cushman’s Scooters, Evenrude Motors, Complete line of Model§/2s it is more generally termed. Airplanes, Sadilery, Guns and atomic energy. Whether and when Ammunition, Boats, Blectric Remy this will become an important factor airs. Washing Machines, Bicycles . and Bteycle. Repairs. in power generation, only time can 1 tell.’” Grass Valley Telephone 24 “Attomic energy is essentially a e {source of heat. We can forsee no 105 West Main Street way of converting it directly into _useable._electrical. power—in—significant quantities. So we may look for the attomic power plant of the future to consist of the nuclear reactor, or so called ‘pile’ in which heat will be generated by fission, and transferred through suitable means, probably with an intermediate transfer to some more or less conventional:power generating unit, such as a steam tunNbine, a gas turbine; or a unit utilizing the vapor of mercury or some other substance.’’ Revealing that such a plant already is being engineered at Clinton laboraltories at Oak Ridge, Mr. Winne pointed out that the Oak Ridge project is ‘‘simply a_ pilot plant, a developmental installation, really practically a laboratory .ex-} periment.”’ SERVICE TEELE SUPPLY : COMPANY REPAIRS Sommercial and Home Units Phone 911 BELGRANO HEADS VETERAN DRIVE FOR KNOWLAND United States Senator William F. Knowland has announced the appointment of Frank N. Belgrano past national commander and past state . commander of the American Legion REFRIGERATOR —— . ae ona toes, mee Police Program For Traiiic Surety 2 = ae A LITHE CHE iq IKINGN CHECK Your DRIVIN wl CHECK YOUR CAR wa CHECK ACCIDENTS ingly. mobile accidents. In 1945, 28,500 persons were killed, 1,000,000 injured. There will be a much higher toll in 1946 unless all car owners drive safely and carefully in cars that are in safe mechanical condition. the slaughter, the International: Association of Chiefs of Police will launch a six week Traffic Safety Check program on May 15. The program will be conducted in all parts of the United States and Canada, with policé officers checking the brakes, lights, tires, windshield wipers and horns of cars involved in accidents or traffic violations. are urged by the police to drive safely and courteously in cars that are mechanically sound, in order to reduce the shameful toll of auto-, CAN SAVE } A/S LOT ~ OF WE EC ! ae, ECISING Vf St Since the end of gas rationing, traffic deaths have mounted alarmTo curb Drivers —AND— NEVADA CITY SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO ¢ —< NEVADA CITY 75 YEARS AGO commissioner, A Goldsmith and John Bennett being his bondsmen. The board of trustees fixed the tax for the year at fifty cents on each $100 of assessed value of property in the city. They also fixed licenses on billiard and other gaming, talbles at three ‘dollars each per quarter. The cabin of R. S.Johnson on Aristocracy Hill was’ entered robbed of a pair of ‘blankets, a fine pair of pants and a pair of new boots. and Wim. Daws, road commissioner, closed the suspension bridge across Deer Creek due to rotted sills and planking. Contract for repairs was let to Geo. W. Smith for $284. Following were the names _ of pupils on the honor roll in the Bureka school for the month of Septemiber, Miss Mary Madigan, teacher: James Gahanian, John Dillon, George B. Johnston, Frank Vaukhn, Henry H. Young, Frank Burougnhs, Hattie Boroughs, Mary McCarty, Lizzie Bush, Caddie Young, Mary Blakeslee. j P. Seldner for years a clerk at Banner Bros. store, left for the east to nake his home. The home of Philip Duca on Coyote Street was destroyed ‘by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Duca were visiting at the old Phillips ranchon, the Red Dog road. Several trunks were found among the ruing with locks broken to head the Knowland campaign ve:erans committee. Belgrano who WE BUY USED re-. FURNITURE ’ just recently 9 turned from the Philippine Islands . {LEAH % where he served as financial adviser . to the U. S. high commissioner. Paul ~ Home Supply Store V. McNutt said in accepting the post : $18 South Auburn “INot only: does California need Grass Valley Telephome 930 . ]! this World War II veteran to look ie see} OUt or our state’s interest but the ito tc rest of the United States needs his sane c,ommon sense leadership. “T have watched his progress since appointment by Governor Earl War-} ren and like Warren, I am more im. pressed with him now than when the . appointment was made. “Knowland’s stand on atomic . energy and the bomb is an example . of his clear, level headed thinking. ‘His record, in: the little more than a year he has served in the senate is outstanding. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Frux and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL. . STREHTS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 808 “It would be folly for us to delude ourselves as to, what is going on in this country. Democrats and Reipulblicans alike stand side by side with Bill Knowland. The ecommunists and the left wingers elements of the PAIC have sinigled him out as ‘a target for their purge. “Bill Knowland has ‘welcomed that opposition. I consider that op‘position an ercellent endorsement of what Knowland has worked and CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA stood for in the United States senate.’’ New Deal Under Management of JOHN and KIM AMBLER _ BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste SEAWEED STOPS BLEEDING A seaweed chemical is being used successfully to control bleeding during surgical operations. Developed by a leading drug finm the product is derived from a raw material called elginic acid extracted from seaweed. It is produced in gauze like form, It may be left in the body vfter the operation and is ultimately absorbed and carried away by the tissue fluids. ba So many people in keeping their chin up raise it to just a convenient drinking angle. OES RIGHT ON KILLING THEM! , open and articles missing. It was believed someone had robbed the house and then fired it to cover their tracks. NEVADA CITY 50 YEARS AGO The stone wall being built as a foundation for Dr. Muller’s new barn was nearly completed. Twenty six carloads of general merchandise and mining machinery arrived at Colfax. Six of the cars were loaded with pipe for the Allison Ranch mine which, when fully equipped was to work about 300 men. ten stamip mill for the Cadmus mine arrived at the depot in this city. The new Dr. T. W. Hunt who had recently arrived from the east, rented an office in the Holmes building at the corner of Main and Coyote Streets in preparation for practicing medicine. Lucy, Senter and Vina Payton were appearing for one week at the Nevada Theatre, with a>change of plays nightly. Seats were priced at No. 4643 NOTICE . FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. IN THE 'SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of Felix Israel, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 4th day of Otctioober 1946, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, Coumty of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Felix Israel, deceased, and for hearing the application of Steffi Ingersoll Black for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated Septemiber 23, 1946. R._N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. BE. DEEBLE, Deputy. Clerk. Sept. 23, 26, 30. Oct. 3. ‘ten and twenty cents and reserved Wm. Davis filed his bonds as road! seats were on sale at Foley’s for thirty cents. DECLINE OF GLACIERS The world appears to be coming rapidly out of tn ice age. This would seem to be the implication of an accelerated decrease of glaciers all over the world in the past decade noted in a report by the American Geophysical Union: The decline actually has been —in progress for the last cenitury but in jthat time there have been some major advances and recessions which have greatly complicated the problem and it has been difficult to otain a clear world picture. The fact that the present ice ree-‘tons are general for the whole world disproves. a theory that one avse of great ice caps is an overheating of one hemisphere at the expense of the other. : BAY MOUNTAIN MAY BE TELEVISION SITE SAIN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—Residents within a radius of 75 miles of San Francisco may by next June bel able to tune in on television broadeasts originating near here. Station KFRC in San Francisco has applied to the fede@al communications commission for a television license and plans to broadcast from a site on Mt, Tamaplais at an vation of 2600 feet. eleMARRIAGE LICENSES Clampet-Dulaney—In Nevada City . September 28, 1946, Lloyd R. Clampet 21 and Doris J. Dulaney 20 both of Nevada City. Davy-Astenana In Nevada City, Nevada County, Sept, 30, 1946, Jas. A. Davy, 28 and Anna R. Astesana. 20 both of Grass Valley. NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the fourth day of October. 1946, at the hour of two o’clock of said day, the undersigned Vendors, D. W. McKinney and. J. M. McKinney, residing. at Town Talk, Nevada City, California, intends to sell, and will sell to Charles W. Kitts. Vendee. residiv > ot Town Talk, Nevada Citv, Califo-yia, that certain grocery store, stock °-d ev nipment located at Towr Tatk. Nevada City. Nevada County. California. and known ag the Town . Talk Grocery. ' ,80ld: Grocery store, stock, and equip' ment. . chase jprice and consideration of said The following is a general statement of the character of the merchandise or property intended to be That said sale will be closed and consummated and the agreed pursale will be paid on the above date and hour at the office of Frank G. Finnegan, 207 North Pine Street. . Nevada City, California. . Dated: This 26th. day of Septem-} ber, 1946. : D. W. McKINNEY J. M. McKINNEY. State of California County of Nevada ss. On this 26th day of September, in the year A. D. 1946. before me, Frank G. Finnegan, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared D. W. McKinney and J. M. McKinney, known to me to be the persons deserbied in, and whose names. are subseribed to the within and foregoing instrument. and they acknowlediged to me that they executed the siame. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set-my hand and affixed my offificial seal at my office in said County, the day and year first above written. (SEAL) FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in and for the State of California, County of Nevada. My Commission Expires: May 1, 1950. (, LOOXING UE AMELD We wv GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College cay Searcy. Arkansas * ns A Nation’s Good Gentlemen of the Continental Congress, who years ago made some important decisions for us, today deserve a vote of confidence. Will we keep the form of ment they outlined and set un fcr us or do we change to rethin« like that in Britain, France or Russia?. Let us make our decision on .a basis of results. If we don’t make it soon somebody will ma‘ it for us. Selecting our governSOi course ourselves. doing--so -wiscly and <s iS @xtremely important. Small items o! business can be:bungled today an: corrected tomorrow; but not this one. If the United States should once go collectivist completely, it would never be a republic again until people who live now ere forgotten. There are no _ practice shots; we make this decision once, and that’s how it will be. A Nation’s Brains In comparing the. American system with any socialistic plan, one point must be held in mind constantly; Freedom to think. Nothing is more valuable than good ideas and everybody has them. Nobody has a corner on them. Where any person is free to get ideas and put them to work at his own risk, good ones come to light in a hurry and are put to work in a way that helps ‘everybody; that’s democracy. Under any socialistic system of central planning, only a few are considered worthy to think. They have ideas occasionally, of course, but do not try them out at their own risk. They put them to work on a: big scale at the nation’s risk. By this system the whole people must suffer for the blunders of a few. That's collectivism, and the differences show up clearly in general prosperity. A Nation’s Income America is the most prosperous country on earth. At the ‘last check, national income in the United States was equal to that of the six next highest countries; national income being the grand total of what everybody earns. Under the American system, incomes -are different; some higher than others but all high. In socialist countries incomes are more alike, uniformly low. America’s national enemies cry out against capitalism in tones that make the word sound like a dread disease. At least, under the American system, accumulated wealth is used rather than hoarded. Savings in America are invested in machinery to help workers produce more and earn more. Where profits are unlawful, dividends are impossible, production and wages both low. A Nation’s Progress Let me illustrate what the American system is worth to the world: Solomon, King of Israel, and George Washington, the first President of. , the United States, lived about alike. They rode in horse-drawn . vehicles, wore hand-loomed clothes, used animal oil for light and wood for fuel. They lived nearly 3,000 years apart. Think what you have now and remember that Washington died less than 150 years ago. The system of private enterprise has many critics. Students in modern colleges and high schools are able glibly to point out defects in America’s manner of life. Admittedly, it is not perfect because nothing is perfect that is made up of imperfect people. Just the same, when the time comes to choose a successful system, pick one that makes the average man richer. made PAGE FIVE Los Angeles Insurrection 1846 Was War The 1846 insurrection of the Galtfornians around Los Anzeles soon flared into a : ' comewhat dimunitive: war which was not to he suppressed f mont! John Brown, 97.“Juan Flaco”’ had his historic id torthward from Los Angeles to San Francises to warn the ita leaders in ths north of. the los Anzeles rdpellior . But Commodore S'ockton had been at sea between Monterey and San Francisco when relief for the Los Anigeles arrived and*™ garrison et was slow in starting Brown American Meanwhile, some 20 Americar.s under the command of B. D. Wi! 60n directed by Stockton to patro’ the San Bernardino area, heard .+° the insurrection and took refuge ir the adobe of Isaac Williams abou 25 miles east of Los Angeles. There they were surrounded by a-Bard 9° 50 Mexicans led by Serfurlo. Valel. and Diego Sepulveda. A skirmigy ‘ollowed. A Californian was killed Three of the Americans were woun#ed. Finally Carela’s forces set fire t> the house and the Americans surrendered. There followed one of the tru‘y dramatic moments in California history. The incensed Mexicans preposed to shoot the Americans. Verala strode out between his own mec and the Americans and prevented the massacre. But the captives were hurried off ~ in triumph to Los Angeles and the people there, learning of the victor, swelled the ranks of the insurrectos They besieged Captain Archiba‘* Gillespie the American commandar* _ on a hill -back of the Log Angels: plaza. On September 30 realizing his position was hopeless, Gillespi> agreed to. surrender. With. drum; beating and flags flying, Gillespi-~ and his 50 Ameritans marched otof Los Angeles for San Pedro, wher: they were to surrender their wea-pons and set sail immediately on < merchant ship for Monterey. ; Toys TRICYCLES BUGGIES CHILDREN’S CHAIRS GOOFY BALLS DOLLS DOLL BEDS SCHULDT HARDWARE 110 North Pine Street Telephone 273 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Now Open —Under New Management— . . —THE— TOWN TALK MARKET FINE GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES Do Your Shopping in a Plesant Atmosphere ; WHERE SERVICE IS COURTEOUS PRICES ARE REASONABLE PARKING FACILITIES UNLIMITED —And The Customer Is Always Right . EVERY DAY XOCCe Tier

a CN \g + i ' j j } { H ] \ yp » P. ‘ *—JustA Sample of Our Service—/) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 ~NEVADA CITY NUGGET “ q MOVING ATOMSSOME DAY . ELECTRICITY Is YOUR Furniture Aboard? . Stockt a ea . BOSTON, Oct. 3—Production of On akian . ; P Fresno Aiateak i @leetric power from atomic energy Bakersficld San Francisco ,; i the course of time’’. was foreLos Angeles The Peninsula . cast today ‘by Harry A. Winne, vice i president in charge of engineering . policy of the General Plectric Com-LONG DISTANCE MOVING, pany ‘before the American Society of ALSO LOCAL MOVING f economy SOMCUP and OHLIVORY aunvicn. Willsbe very gradual and not at all . upsetting to our present utility in. dustry” Winne said that he looked !or atomic energy to supplement and . Mechanical Engineers. Believing that ‘the introduction of .atonic -power ‘into our Take Your Moving Problems to Experienced Moving Men RELIABLE TRANSFER . complement our present power AND STORAGE . sources, not to replace them, Speaking at a luncheon meeting Grass Valley Phone 39) of the ASME at Hotel Statler here, wteteteesy . the GE official, who is a member of . a board of consultants which assists the state department's committee on atomic energy, warned that ~ many technical problems concerning atomic energy remain to be solved. In tracing the history of the ifevelopment and use of power in the! United States in the past 45 years, ! Winne said, “as we look into the ‘future we encounter a new, but very much talked of possible source of power. I refer, of course, to nuclear RAY CRENSHAW PAIL —SPORTING GOODS— FIXIT SHOP Gunsmith, Locksmith, Saw Filing Cushman’s Scooters, Evenrude Motors, Complete line of Model§/2s it is more generally termed. Airplanes, Sadilery, Guns and atomic energy. Whether and when Ammunition, Boats, Blectric Remy this will become an important factor airs. Washing Machines, Bicycles . and Bteycle. Repairs. in power generation, only time can 1 tell.’” Grass Valley Telephone 24 “Attomic energy is essentially a e {source of heat. We can forsee no 105 West Main Street way of converting it directly into _useable._electrical. power—in—significant quantities. So we may look for the attomic power plant of the future to consist of the nuclear reactor, or so called ‘pile’ in which heat will be generated by fission, and transferred through suitable means, probably with an intermediate transfer to some more or less conventional:power generating unit, such as a steam tunNbine, a gas turbine; or a unit utilizing the vapor of mercury or some other substance.’’ Revealing that such a plant already is being engineered at Clinton laboraltories at Oak Ridge, Mr. Winne pointed out that the Oak Ridge project is ‘‘simply a_ pilot plant, a developmental installation, really practically a laboratory .ex-} periment.”’ SERVICE TEELE SUPPLY : COMPANY REPAIRS Sommercial and Home Units Phone 911 BELGRANO HEADS VETERAN DRIVE FOR KNOWLAND United States Senator William F. Knowland has announced the appointment of Frank N. Belgrano past national commander and past state . commander of the American Legion REFRIGERATOR —— . ae ona toes, mee Police Program For Traiiic Surety 2 = ae A LITHE CHE iq IKINGN CHECK Your DRIVIN wl CHECK YOUR CAR wa CHECK ACCIDENTS ingly. mobile accidents. In 1945, 28,500 persons were killed, 1,000,000 injured. There will be a much higher toll in 1946 unless all car owners drive safely and carefully in cars that are in safe mechanical condition. the slaughter, the International: Association of Chiefs of Police will launch a six week Traffic Safety Check program on May 15. The program will be conducted in all parts of the United States and Canada, with policé officers checking the brakes, lights, tires, windshield wipers and horns of cars involved in accidents or traffic violations. are urged by the police to drive safely and courteously in cars that are mechanically sound, in order to reduce the shameful toll of auto-, CAN SAVE } A/S LOT ~ OF WE EC ! ae, ECISING Vf St Since the end of gas rationing, traffic deaths have mounted alarmTo curb Drivers —AND— NEVADA CITY SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO ¢ —< NEVADA CITY 75 YEARS AGO commissioner, A Goldsmith and John Bennett being his bondsmen. The board of trustees fixed the tax for the year at fifty cents on each $100 of assessed value of property in the city. They also fixed licenses on billiard and other gaming, talbles at three ‘dollars each per quarter. The cabin of R. S.Johnson on Aristocracy Hill was’ entered robbed of a pair of ‘blankets, a fine pair of pants and a pair of new boots. and Wim. Daws, road commissioner, closed the suspension bridge across Deer Creek due to rotted sills and planking. Contract for repairs was let to Geo. W. Smith for $284. Following were the names _ of pupils on the honor roll in the Bureka school for the month of Septemiber, Miss Mary Madigan, teacher: James Gahanian, John Dillon, George B. Johnston, Frank Vaukhn, Henry H. Young, Frank Burougnhs, Hattie Boroughs, Mary McCarty, Lizzie Bush, Caddie Young, Mary Blakeslee. j P. Seldner for years a clerk at Banner Bros. store, left for the east to nake his home. The home of Philip Duca on Coyote Street was destroyed ‘by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Duca were visiting at the old Phillips ranchon, the Red Dog road. Several trunks were found among the ruing with locks broken to head the Knowland campaign ve:erans committee. Belgrano who WE BUY USED re-. FURNITURE ’ just recently 9 turned from the Philippine Islands . {LEAH % where he served as financial adviser . to the U. S. high commissioner. Paul ~ Home Supply Store V. McNutt said in accepting the post : $18 South Auburn “INot only: does California need Grass Valley Telephome 930 . ]! this World War II veteran to look ie see} OUt or our state’s interest but the ito tc rest of the United States needs his sane c,ommon sense leadership. “T have watched his progress since appointment by Governor Earl War-} ren and like Warren, I am more im. pressed with him now than when the . appointment was made. “Knowland’s stand on atomic . energy and the bomb is an example . of his clear, level headed thinking. ‘His record, in: the little more than a year he has served in the senate is outstanding. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Frux and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL. . STREHTS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 808 “It would be folly for us to delude ourselves as to, what is going on in this country. Democrats and Reipulblicans alike stand side by side with Bill Knowland. The ecommunists and the left wingers elements of the PAIC have sinigled him out as ‘a target for their purge. “Bill Knowland has ‘welcomed that opposition. I consider that op‘position an ercellent endorsement of what Knowland has worked and CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA stood for in the United States senate.’’ New Deal Under Management of JOHN and KIM AMBLER _ BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste SEAWEED STOPS BLEEDING A seaweed chemical is being used successfully to control bleeding during surgical operations. Developed by a leading drug finm the product is derived from a raw material called elginic acid extracted from seaweed. It is produced in gauze like form, It may be left in the body vfter the operation and is ultimately absorbed and carried away by the tissue fluids. ba So many people in keeping their chin up raise it to just a convenient drinking angle. OES RIGHT ON KILLING THEM! , open and articles missing. It was believed someone had robbed the house and then fired it to cover their tracks. NEVADA CITY 50 YEARS AGO The stone wall being built as a foundation for Dr. Muller’s new barn was nearly completed. Twenty six carloads of general merchandise and mining machinery arrived at Colfax. Six of the cars were loaded with pipe for the Allison Ranch mine which, when fully equipped was to work about 300 men. ten stamip mill for the Cadmus mine arrived at the depot in this city. The new Dr. T. W. Hunt who had recently arrived from the east, rented an office in the Holmes building at the corner of Main and Coyote Streets in preparation for practicing medicine. Lucy, Senter and Vina Payton were appearing for one week at the Nevada Theatre, with a>change of plays nightly. Seats were priced at No. 4643 NOTICE . FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. IN THE 'SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of Felix Israel, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 4th day of Otctioober 1946, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the

Court House in the City of Nevada, Coumty of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Felix Israel, deceased, and for hearing the application of Steffi Ingersoll Black for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated Septemiber 23, 1946. R._N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. BE. DEEBLE, Deputy. Clerk. Sept. 23, 26, 30. Oct. 3. ‘ten and twenty cents and reserved Wm. Davis filed his bonds as road! seats were on sale at Foley’s for thirty cents. DECLINE OF GLACIERS The world appears to be coming rapidly out of tn ice age. This would seem to be the implication of an accelerated decrease of glaciers all over the world in the past decade noted in a report by the American Geophysical Union: The decline actually has been —in progress for the last cenitury but in jthat time there have been some major advances and recessions which have greatly complicated the problem and it has been difficult to otain a clear world picture. The fact that the present ice ree-‘tons are general for the whole world disproves. a theory that one avse of great ice caps is an overheating of one hemisphere at the expense of the other. : BAY MOUNTAIN MAY BE TELEVISION SITE SAIN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—Residents within a radius of 75 miles of San Francisco may by next June bel able to tune in on television broadeasts originating near here. Station KFRC in San Francisco has applied to the fede@al communications commission for a television license and plans to broadcast from a site on Mt, Tamaplais at an vation of 2600 feet. eleMARRIAGE LICENSES Clampet-Dulaney—In Nevada City . September 28, 1946, Lloyd R. Clampet 21 and Doris J. Dulaney 20 both of Nevada City. Davy-Astenana In Nevada City, Nevada County, Sept, 30, 1946, Jas. A. Davy, 28 and Anna R. Astesana. 20 both of Grass Valley. NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the fourth day of October. 1946, at the hour of two o’clock of said day, the undersigned Vendors, D. W. McKinney and. J. M. McKinney, residing. at Town Talk, Nevada City, California, intends to sell, and will sell to Charles W. Kitts. Vendee. residiv > ot Town Talk, Nevada Citv, Califo-yia, that certain grocery store, stock °-d ev nipment located at Towr Tatk. Nevada City. Nevada County. California. and known ag the Town . Talk Grocery. ' ,80ld: Grocery store, stock, and equip' ment. . chase jprice and consideration of said The following is a general statement of the character of the merchandise or property intended to be That said sale will be closed and consummated and the agreed pursale will be paid on the above date and hour at the office of Frank G. Finnegan, 207 North Pine Street. . Nevada City, California. . Dated: This 26th. day of Septem-} ber, 1946. : D. W. McKINNEY J. M. McKINNEY. State of California County of Nevada ss. On this 26th day of September, in the year A. D. 1946. before me, Frank G. Finnegan, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared D. W. McKinney and J. M. McKinney, known to me to be the persons deserbied in, and whose names. are subseribed to the within and foregoing instrument. and they acknowlediged to me that they executed the siame. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set-my hand and affixed my offificial seal at my office in said County, the day and year first above written. (SEAL) FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in and for the State of California, County of Nevada. My Commission Expires: May 1, 1950. (, LOOXING UE AMELD We wv GEORGE S. BENSON President--Harding College cay Searcy. Arkansas * ns A Nation’s Good Gentlemen of the Continental Congress, who years ago made some important decisions for us, today deserve a vote of confidence. Will we keep the form of ment they outlined and set un fcr us or do we change to rethin« like that in Britain, France or Russia?. Let us make our decision on .a basis of results. If we don’t make it soon somebody will ma‘ it for us. Selecting our governSOi course ourselves. doing--so -wiscly and <s iS @xtremely important. Small items o! business can be:bungled today an: corrected tomorrow; but not this one. If the United States should once go collectivist completely, it would never be a republic again until people who live now ere forgotten. There are no _ practice shots; we make this decision once, and that’s how it will be. A Nation’s Brains In comparing the. American system with any socialistic plan, one point must be held in mind constantly; Freedom to think. Nothing is more valuable than good ideas and everybody has them. Nobody has a corner on them. Where any person is free to get ideas and put them to work at his own risk, good ones come to light in a hurry and are put to work in a way that helps ‘everybody; that’s democracy. Under any socialistic system of central planning, only a few are considered worthy to think. They have ideas occasionally, of course, but do not try them out at their own risk. They put them to work on a: big scale at the nation’s risk. By this system the whole people must suffer for the blunders of a few. That's collectivism, and the differences show up clearly in general prosperity. A Nation’s Income America is the most prosperous country on earth. At the ‘last check, national income in the United States was equal to that of the six next highest countries; national income being the grand total of what everybody earns. Under the American system, incomes -are different; some higher than others but all high. In socialist countries incomes are more alike, uniformly low. America’s national enemies cry out against capitalism in tones that make the word sound like a dread disease. At least, under the American system, accumulated wealth is used rather than hoarded. Savings in America are invested in machinery to help workers produce more and earn more. Where profits are unlawful, dividends are impossible, production and wages both low. A Nation’s Progress Let me illustrate what the American system is worth to the world: Solomon, King of Israel, and George Washington, the first President of. , the United States, lived about alike. They rode in horse-drawn . vehicles, wore hand-loomed clothes, used animal oil for light and wood for fuel. They lived nearly 3,000 years apart. Think what you have now and remember that Washington died less than 150 years ago. The system of private enterprise has many critics. Students in modern colleges and high schools are able glibly to point out defects in America’s manner of life. Admittedly, it is not perfect because nothing is perfect that is made up of imperfect people. Just the same, when the time comes to choose a successful system, pick one that makes the average man richer. made PAGE FIVE Los Angeles Insurrection 1846 Was War The 1846 insurrection of the Galtfornians around Los Anzeles soon flared into a : ' comewhat dimunitive: war which was not to he suppressed f mont! John Brown, 97.“Juan Flaco”’ had his historic id torthward from Los Angeles to San Francises to warn the ita leaders in ths north of. the los Anzeles rdpellior . But Commodore S'ockton had been at sea between Monterey and San Francisco when relief for the Los Anigeles arrived and*™ garrison et was slow in starting Brown American Meanwhile, some 20 Americar.s under the command of B. D. Wi! 60n directed by Stockton to patro’ the San Bernardino area, heard .+° the insurrection and took refuge ir the adobe of Isaac Williams abou 25 miles east of Los Angeles. There they were surrounded by a-Bard 9° 50 Mexicans led by Serfurlo. Valel. and Diego Sepulveda. A skirmigy ‘ollowed. A Californian was killed Three of the Americans were woun#ed. Finally Carela’s forces set fire t> the house and the Americans surrendered. There followed one of the tru‘y dramatic moments in California history. The incensed Mexicans preposed to shoot the Americans. Verala strode out between his own mec and the Americans and prevented the massacre. But the captives were hurried off ~ in triumph to Los Angeles and the people there, learning of the victor, swelled the ranks of the insurrectos They besieged Captain Archiba‘* Gillespie the American commandar* _ on a hill -back of the Log Angels: plaza. On September 30 realizing his position was hopeless, Gillespi> agreed to. surrender. With. drum; beating and flags flying, Gillespi-~ and his 50 Ameritans marched otof Los Angeles for San Pedro, wher: they were to surrender their wea-pons and set sail immediately on < merchant ship for Monterey. ; Toys TRICYCLES BUGGIES CHILDREN’S CHAIRS GOOFY BALLS DOLLS DOLL BEDS SCHULDT HARDWARE 110 North Pine Street Telephone 273 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M. 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