October 30, 1941 (6 pages)

y power to enforce his will upon the “UNCLE SAM’S NAVY NEEDS YOU, SO The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per t Nevada City Nugget If This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. you want to read about your month friends, your neighbors, read COVERS RICHEST cnt AREA IN CALIFORNIA __The Nugget. Vol. 15, No. 87. __The County Seat Paper _NEVADA cir Y, CALIFORNIA TheGcld Contr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941, Ga —_/g Thinking Out Loud —y The President in his address before the Navy League Monday evening reiterated his determination to stand no more nonsense from Germany on the sea. The navy will shoot on sight. Well, we knew that already. We believe that nine out of ten Americans approve this order to the Navy. The only new item was his rebuke to John L. Lewis, and the implicit threat contained: therein. The President lugged in the small minority of industrialists who are trying to make money out of this emergency. It is possible, of course, that there are such industrialists, still wearing their horns, hooves and hides, as contrasted with the many whose outer’ teguments adorn the New Deal’s barn door. But it is good policy, at least good Rooseveltian policy, to pair evil doers, a rich-’un and a poor ’un, so to speak. It makes for a balance which the President dearly loves for reason of’ politics, But there was an implied threat that if John L. Lewis and his coal miners continue their obstruction of the defense progrom, especially such a vital part of it as steel making, the President will do something about it. That we think, was the high point in his Monday night’s talk, First the President had written two appeals to John L. Lewis to put his miners back to work. Twice Lewis had refused. The last time he gave a bolony excuse. having to do with J. P. Morgan. He implied the President. was leaning toward favoritism for the great bogey man of the radicals. That must have been a bit nettling, but the President a third time appealed to Lewis to call off his miners strike, pending mediation. At this writing, nothing doing. We doubt not that the Lewis ego is greatly expanded by this thrice repeated appeal on the part of the President of 130 million people, to the ‘president of a union, of perhaps a millian men, Lewis the poor boy who rose from grimy depths of a coal mine to be a dictator to a half million of his fellow men, cannot ‘elp ‘but be flattered, no end. Whether the President should have thus singled out Lewis for this distinction, is a question that need not trouble us too much. If he really intends to crack down at last upon the truculent Lewis, these three appeals will have been a warning to which he can point in his memoirs. But if he does not do something after Monday night’s implied promise that he ‘would, John L. Lewis, the toad, will swell to the size of the ox. There will be no living with him, so far as the New Deal is congerned. For to a man such’ as Lewis the defense of his country is as nothing compared to gathering and holding power over his fellow men, So we think that the President, this time, after attracting the national spotlight to himself and John L. Lewis, is abmost certain to do something about the coal strike. Personally we had rather’ the President had cracked down on the coal strike leaders first and talked about it afterward: Like a lot of other people, just as Welles said of the Japanese, we are not too much concerned with words, but are mightily concerned with ac. tions. The President did not say what he would do, in case Lewis did not eall off his strike and permit the Mediation Board to continue its work. To thoughtful persons that omission is important.’ The President’s emergency powers are only a little less than those of a President in war time. He could, as has been suggested, appeal to the coal miners over Lewis’ head, but if they did not respond promptly that would rather enhance the power of Lewis. He would loom larger than ever, much to the discomfiture of the President. And, Lewis probably has the ‘had looked over several other sites in Oregon, Washington, Utah and further north in California. AMERICAN distributed throughout the country c trator, the poster carries a national d KEYNOTES RED CROSS APPEAL alling attention to this year’s Roll Call membership appeal. Painted by Bradshaw Crandell, prominent New York illusefense thcome, portraying the active part being taken by the Red Cross in 1 serving the armed forces. Jack Kaufman’ secretary-manager of Commerce, was the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon today. He talked on the proposed cantonment which extends five miles into Neve43 County’s southern border and runs from the Yuba to Bear River. Regarding any certainty whether the cantonment will be built or not, Mr. Kaufman could offer nothing but conjectures. Some of those connected with the present survey and. planning of the tract have declared that never before has the War Department spent so muth money, a quarter of a million dollars, in planning a cantonment, without completing it. Incidentally the ‘preliminary plans must be eompleted by the middle f November. The cantonment project on Nevada County’s southern border was chosen first by a civilian board after it They had spent twp weeks ‘at this miners. In every local council, local union headquarters, we have not a doubt in the world, -that Lewis has his stgoges, his whip weilders, who would see to it that the penalty for disobeying his orders would far outweigh any patriotic impulse they might feel to respond to the President’s appeal. We doubt if the President would chance an appeal of this kind. ‘Probably the quickest and safest way to affect resumption of coal mining, would be to throw troops into the coal regions, and offer protection to all miners who wish to return to work: For we do believe that this inafticulate mass of hundreds of thousands of coal iminers, would really: prefer to work in the mines for their country’s defense, rather than starve in order to build the stature of CANTONMENT WOULD GREATLY, INCREASE LOCAL BUSINESS job before coming here. haar on, ing board looked over the site. Originally there were two. sites, one south of the Yuba and the other north. The general topography of the site south of the Yuba won the ap: proval .of the army engineers, Still . Jater an artillery colonel surveyed the site ,and it was Mr. Kaufman’s assumption that during the later consideration of the cantonment area, enough acreage was added to the original site to provide for an artillery range. What the cantonment will mean to the community’s on the rim of the cantonment, if and when established, Mr. Kaufmann — sketched briefly. The effect will be both good and bad. Schools will have to be greatly enlarged, depending upon the number of men employed there. The ‘police forces, and the sheriffs’ personnel will naturally need to be greatly increased. On the other hand, even during the construction period, business wil] be greatly benefited. The workmen will want all sorts of houselfold goods, clothing and food. Whether in view of the priorities merchants will be able to supply this vast new need, is a question. In San Luis Obispo, where a cantonment of about 20,000 men is located, Mr. Kaufman found that individual businesses Nevada City, he observed, should be able to reap a great harvest without a great deal of expense, in that its recreational areas, summer and winter, would become immensely popular almost overnight. Whether or not, the cantonment, once established, would be permanent or not was a question, but Mr. Kaufman was inclined to think it would, because of the superior opportunities it offered for what is known in the almy as triangulur training, that is, artillery, méchanized forces and air forces, such, roughly as are coordinated in the’ German panzer divisions. John L. Lewis. ~ PROCLAMATION Therefore, we, John H. Hansen, Navy for enlistment. Given under my hand and the seal of the Grass Valley. this the 27th day of October 1944. Signed: BENJAMIN HALL, Whereas, October 27th has been designated as the beginning of a cainpaign for enlistments for our Navy, and Whereas, it is necessary that our armed forces be recruited to full strength for national defense in the present world emergency, and Whereas, the Navy has requested that all local tions and groups assist in this worthy movement, agencies, organizaMayor of the City of Grass Valley and Benjamin Hall, Mayor of the City of Nevada, do hereby proclaim the opening of the Navy campaign and urgently request that merchants, business firms, newspapers, cooperate in this laudable undertaking, urge that heads of the American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Women’s Clubs, and all influential citizens act as as. nuclecus for arousing public and community interest in the Navy Campaign. We. call upon all patriotic young men in-our community eligible for service to consider the extraordinary advantages offered by our and further who are Cities of Nevada City and Mayor of the City of Nevada, JOHN H. HANSEN, Mayor of the City of Grass Valley. of Marysville officiated at the funeral home rites and the Elks Lodge of this city had charge of the graveside services. The death early morning of Sauvee came as a sad shock ‘to Nevada Cityans. His demise’ followed an operation at the Miners Hospital. Tuesday Sauvee several years ago retired from. business here. For years he had assisted his father in the operation of the Ice Delivery Company and then upon his father’s death operated the business with his brother, Alex. Shortly after Alex died, Fred relinquished the business to lead a life of retirement. Sauvee took an active interest in civic and fraternal affairs. He was a Frances Fedden, attractive Bronxville, N. Y., artist’s model, ts the 1941 ed tr ctthar of the local Native Sons beCross poster girl. Thousands of posters like the one pictured above have been sides the Elks Lodge and was a charter member of the Rotary Club. Sauvee was born in the Blue Tent district. He would have been 50 years of age on Nevember 23rd, The deceased was a veteran of the World War, serving over seas. In 1927 he married Miss Emma Clemo of Grass Valley. The couple were extremely devoted to each other. Besides his wife, Sauvee. leaves a i sister, Mrs. Louis Moody of Nevada of the Marysville District Chamber early this spring, an army engineer. City. Aliso surviving. are three uncles, . Louis, Paul and Gene Brindejon. Damage Suit Trial Is Held In. Superior Court Superior Judge George L. Jones has under advisement the $6,027 damage suit by Mike Cardoni and Dora Cardoni against H. E. Bolton. The case was heard before Judge Jones this week. The suit filed by the Cardonis followed an asserted aceident at the Bolton Store, then located on Pine Street, Mrs. Cardoni it was brought out in the trial by the plaintiff, suffered injuries when she fell down the stairs leading to the basement of the store. Appraisal Work For Army Cantonment 88 Per Cent Complete, Quartermaster Says Captain F. W. Fish, constructing quartermaster of the proposed army cantonment in Western Nevada and Eastern Yuba Counties, said the appraisal work has been completed. Fish said the cantonment as a gan at had in-. deadline for the completion of the creased from 2 to 8 times normal. : When it came time to close down whole is nearly 88 per cent complete as to planning and engineering. Less than a month remains before’ the plans. Fish and his assistants, Lieutenants J. M. Barnes, R. L. Hubach and R, R. Waring were guests of the Grass Valley Rotary Club this week. Fish said at this meeting that if Hitler defeats Russia he will be only twenty four hours from the United States and added: “For that reason, while I cannot speak in official terms, I believe the eantonment will be built as quickly as possible.” some of the cantonmentsMr, Kautman ‘believed that this one might be retained because of its superior advantages in these regards, Many Pay Last Respects Today To Late Alfred ‘Fred’ Sauvee . LesterLister, Grass Valley; John J. Final respects to one ‘of Nevada City’s most beloved residents —— Alfred (Fred) Sauvee—were paid today by friends and’ relatives. The funeral was held at the Holmes Funeral Home with interment following in the Greenwood Cemetery. Rev. Carl Tamblyn this afternoon CANTONMENT GROUP NAMES COMMITTEES Sub committees, to assist the directing Nevada County Cantonment Committee in oreparation for the 38,000 men army camp expected to be established in Nevada and Yuba Counties, were selected at a meeting here last night. Last night’s meeting was presided over by General Chairman J. K. Osborne. The activities of the sub committees will be directed by the head committee, which consists of Osborne and three men from each of the, towns of Nevada City, Grass Valley . and Truckee. The members of the sub committees are: The committees appointed are as follows: Publicity: Harley M. Leete, Nevada City Nugget, Nevada City; Walter Barrett, Truckee Sierra-Sun, Truckee and Robert J. Deward, The Morning Union, Grass Valley. Recreation: W. B. McClard, Grass Valley; Mayor John Hansen, Grass Valley; Mayor Benjamin Hall, Nevada City; Elwood M. Stone, Tahoe National Forest, Nevada City ‘and William Englehardt Jr., Truckee. Finance: Brooks Hartman and Fortier and’ George H. Calanan, Nevada City. (Truckee member to be appointed.) Housing: A, C. Presley Jr. (Remainder of committee to be appointed by chairman.) Zoning: Members appointed .from county, Grass Valley and Nevada City planning commissions. Highways: H F. Sofge and H.S. Foreman, Nevada City; John Mann, Grass Valley and Dan'C, Stewart, Grass Valley. (Truckee member to be appointed.) Transportation: Dolf Verlod, Grass Valley; Mrs. Vinnetta Jones, Grass Valley; George R. Carter and Joseph Spence, Nevada City. (Truckee member to be appointed.) Entertainment: Mrs. Marian Libbey, Nevada City; Jess Taylor and Vera Ingram, Grass Valley nd Thomas Coan, Nevada City. ieee kee. member to be appointed.) Lava Cap Miner Held For Arizona Officers John Eli:MceNabb, 34, was taken into custody. at the Lava Cap Mine Tuesday and is being held in the county jail here for Frewoots, Ariz. a officers. ‘McNabb was arrested by Undersheriff William D. Woods and Deputy Sheriff Carl T. Larsen. The Arizona officers are: expected to ar-. ' rive here later in the week for Mc‘Nabb, who is “wanted in Prescott on the. total to four eutomodties th Navy Seeks Small Town Sailor Boys ADVERTISERS ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN FOR NAVAL RECRUITS The U. ng Navy has Iara from its experience of some 150 years that small town boys make the best sailors. Therefore the Navy is putting on the biggest campaign in its history to enroll boys and young men between the ages of 17 and 31 Jin the naval service. This campaign is opened in the five Western States, and will presently spread to other states of*the Union, in towns of 50,000 population or less. The Nevada City Nugget has been chosen as one of the newspapers to carry on this drive for sailors for a two-ocean Navy. Commander Paul Whiting, in charge of the national recruiting service states that 15,000 sailors are needed each month for several months to come to man the big fleets of the United States which now stand guard in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Each week ‘new units slide down the ways of the country’s . Shipyards and after being outfitted, are assigned their role in proecting this country from enemies on the high seas. j In the last issue of the Nugget, it was announced that Carl Ross of the Nugget staff had been appointed Navy Editors He will be assisted by all members of the Nugget personnel in answering any questions askied by young men who have reached. : fine age for enlistment in the United iStates Navy. . The Nugget has a limited number of pamphlets, issued by the Navy, which are entitled ‘‘Everything You Want to Know About Life in the U. 'S. Navy.”’ Young men, boys, who jhave graduated from the high school or who are graduating this year, are invited to call and get one of rheye , pamphlets. We call attention to the many loyaliand patriotic business men of Nevada City and Grass Valley, who with their advertisements ‘are supporting the Nugget campaign for naval recruits, Their advertisements, each one setting forth some special advantage for young men offered in the naval service, will be found on the back page of this issue. They have used their space not to advertise their wares, or services, but te advertnse the Navy of the United States. ‘ Graniteville Mail. Schedule Changed The “Phe postmaster announces that beginning November 1, the mail . stage schedule between Graniteville and Nevada City will be changed to the followinghours, daily except Sunday: Leave Nevada Gity 7:00 a. m. Rrrive Graniteville 11:00 a, m. Leave Graniteville 11:30 a. m. Arrive Nevada City 3:30 p. m. Bad Policy To Leave Keys In Automobile The practice of leaving keys in your parked car is dangerous, Chief of Police Max Solaro today warned . local motorists, iay Solaro said leaving cars unlocked _ and the keys in may result in your. car being stolen’ inasmuch as there © seems to be a trend toward automobile stealing at the present time. A few minutes after the car’ of Don. Bluxome was reported stolen in. Grass Valley in front of the aly, hall, During . sp ugslen . nia ine ‘were stolen in Grass. Valley, si a felony charge, 4 yesterday morning itwas recovered.

y power to enforce his will upon the “UNCLE SAM’S NAVY NEEDS YOU, SO The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per t Nevada City Nugget If This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. you want to read about your month friends, your neighbors, read COVERS RICHEST cnt AREA IN CALIFORNIA __The Nugget. Vol. 15, No. 87. __The County Seat Paper _NEVADA cir Y, CALIFORNIA TheGcld Contr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941, Ga —_/g Thinking Out Loud —y The President in his address before the Navy League Monday evening reiterated his determination to stand no more nonsense from Germany on the sea. The navy will shoot on sight. Well, we knew that already. We believe that nine out of ten Americans approve this order to the Navy. The only new item was his rebuke to John L. Lewis, and the implicit threat contained: therein. The President lugged in the small minority of industrialists who are trying to make money out of this emergency. It is possible, of course, that there are such industrialists, still wearing their horns, hooves and hides, as contrasted with the many whose outer’ teguments adorn the New Deal’s barn door. But it is good policy, at least good Rooseveltian policy, to pair evil doers, a rich-’un and a poor ’un, so to speak. It makes for a balance which the President dearly loves for reason of’ politics, But there was an implied threat that if John L. Lewis and his coal miners continue their obstruction of the defense progrom, especially such a vital part of it as steel making, the President will do something about it. That we think, was the high point in his Monday night’s talk, First the President had written two appeals to John L. Lewis to put his miners back to work. Twice Lewis had refused. The last time he gave a bolony excuse. having to do with J. P. Morgan. He implied the President. was leaning toward favoritism for the great bogey man of the radicals. That must have been a bit nettling, but the President a third time appealed to Lewis to call off his miners strike, pending mediation. At this writing, nothing doing. We doubt not that the Lewis ego is greatly expanded by this thrice repeated appeal on the part of the President of 130 million people, to the ‘president of a union, of perhaps a millian men, Lewis the poor boy who rose from grimy depths of a coal mine to be a dictator to a half million of his fellow men, cannot ‘elp ‘but be flattered, no end. Whether the President should have thus singled out Lewis for this distinction, is a question that need not trouble us too much. If he really intends to crack down at last upon the truculent Lewis, these three appeals will have been a warning to which he can point in his memoirs. But if he does not do something after Monday night’s implied promise that he ‘would, John L. Lewis, the toad, will swell to the size of the ox. There will be no living with him, so far as the New Deal is congerned. For to a man such’ as Lewis the defense of his country is as nothing compared to gathering and holding power over his fellow men, So we think that the President, this time, after attracting the national spotlight to himself and John L. Lewis, is abmost certain to do something about the coal strike. Personally we had rather’ the President had cracked down on the coal strike leaders first and talked about it afterward: Like a lot of other people, just as Welles said of the Japanese, we are not too much concerned with words, but are mightily concerned with ac. tions. The President did not say what he would do, in case Lewis did not eall off his strike and permit the Mediation Board to continue its work. To thoughtful persons that omission is important.’ The President’s emergency powers are only a little less than those of a President in war time. He could, as has been suggested, appeal to the coal miners over Lewis’ head, but if they did not respond promptly that would rather enhance the power of Lewis. He would loom larger than ever, much to the discomfiture of the President. And, Lewis probably has the ‘had looked over several other sites in Oregon, Washington, Utah and further north in California. AMERICAN distributed throughout the country c trator, the poster carries a national d KEYNOTES RED CROSS APPEAL alling attention to this year’s Roll Call membership appeal. Painted by Bradshaw Crandell, prominent New York illusefense thcome, portraying the active part being taken by the Red Cross in 1 serving the armed forces. Jack Kaufman’ secretary-manager of Commerce, was the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon today. He talked on the proposed cantonment which extends five miles into Neve43 County’s southern border and runs from the Yuba to Bear River. Regarding any certainty whether the cantonment will be built or not, Mr. Kaufman could offer nothing but conjectures. Some of those connected with the present survey and. planning of the tract have declared that never before has the War Department spent so muth money, a quarter of a million dollars, in planning a cantonment, without completing it. Incidentally the ‘preliminary plans must be eompleted by the middle f November. The cantonment project on Nevada County’s southern border was chosen first by a civilian board after it They had spent twp weeks ‘at this miners. In every local council, local union headquarters, we have not a doubt in the world, -that Lewis has his stgoges, his whip weilders, who would see to it that the penalty for disobeying his orders would far outweigh any patriotic impulse they might feel to respond to the President’s appeal. We doubt if the President would chance an appeal of this kind. ‘Probably the quickest and safest way to affect resumption of coal mining, would be to throw troops into the coal regions, and offer protection to all miners who wish to return to work: For we do believe that this inafticulate mass of hundreds of thousands of coal iminers, would really: prefer to work in the mines for their country’s defense, rather than starve in order to build the stature of CANTONMENT WOULD GREATLY, INCREASE LOCAL BUSINESS job before coming here. haar on, ing board looked over the site. Originally there were two. sites, one south of the Yuba and the other north. The general topography of the site south of the Yuba won the ap: proval .of the army engineers, Still . Jater an artillery colonel surveyed the site ,and it was Mr. Kaufman’s assumption that during the later consideration of the cantonment area, enough acreage was added to the original site to provide for an artillery range. What the cantonment will mean to the community’s on the rim of the cantonment, if and when established, Mr. Kaufmann — sketched briefly. The effect will be both good and bad. Schools will have to be greatly enlarged, depending upon the number of men employed there. The ‘police forces, and the sheriffs’ personnel will naturally need to be greatly increased. On the other hand, even during the construction period, business wil] be greatly benefited. The workmen will want all sorts of houselfold goods, clothing and food. Whether in view of the priorities merchants will be able to supply this vast new need, is a question. In San Luis Obispo, where a cantonment of about 20,000 men is located, Mr. Kaufman found that individual businesses Nevada City, he observed, should be able to reap a great harvest without a great deal of expense, in that its recreational areas, summer and winter, would become immensely popular almost overnight. Whether or not, the cantonment, once established, would be permanent or not was a question, but Mr. Kaufman was inclined to think it would, because of the superior opportunities it offered for what is known in the almy as triangulur training, that is, artillery, méchanized forces and air forces, such, roughly as are coordinated in the’ German panzer divisions. John L. Lewis. ~ PROCLAMATION Therefore, we, John H. Hansen, Navy for enlistment. Given under my hand and the seal of the Grass Valley. this the 27th day of October 1944. Signed: BENJAMIN HALL, Whereas, October 27th has been designated as the beginning of a cainpaign for enlistments for our Navy, and Whereas, it is necessary that our armed forces be recruited to full strength for national defense in the present world emergency, and Whereas, the Navy has requested that all local tions and groups assist in this worthy movement, agencies, organizaMayor of the City of Grass Valley and Benjamin Hall, Mayor of the City of Nevada, do hereby proclaim the opening of the Navy campaign and urgently request that merchants, business firms, newspapers, cooperate in this laudable undertaking, urge that heads of the American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Women’s Clubs, and all influential citizens act as as. nuclecus for arousing public and community interest in the Navy Campaign. We. call upon all patriotic young men in-our community eligible for service to consider the extraordinary advantages offered by our and further who are Cities of Nevada City and Mayor of the City of Nevada, JOHN H. HANSEN, Mayor of the City of Grass Valley. of Marysville officiated at the funeral home rites and the Elks Lodge of this city had charge of the graveside

services. The death early morning of Sauvee came as a sad shock ‘to Nevada Cityans. His demise’ followed an operation at the Miners Hospital. Tuesday Sauvee several years ago retired from. business here. For years he had assisted his father in the operation of the Ice Delivery Company and then upon his father’s death operated the business with his brother, Alex. Shortly after Alex died, Fred relinquished the business to lead a life of retirement. Sauvee took an active interest in civic and fraternal affairs. He was a Frances Fedden, attractive Bronxville, N. Y., artist’s model, ts the 1941 ed tr ctthar of the local Native Sons beCross poster girl. Thousands of posters like the one pictured above have been sides the Elks Lodge and was a charter member of the Rotary Club. Sauvee was born in the Blue Tent district. He would have been 50 years of age on Nevember 23rd, The deceased was a veteran of the World War, serving over seas. In 1927 he married Miss Emma Clemo of Grass Valley. The couple were extremely devoted to each other. Besides his wife, Sauvee. leaves a i sister, Mrs. Louis Moody of Nevada of the Marysville District Chamber early this spring, an army engineer. City. Aliso surviving. are three uncles, . Louis, Paul and Gene Brindejon. Damage Suit Trial Is Held In. Superior Court Superior Judge George L. Jones has under advisement the $6,027 damage suit by Mike Cardoni and Dora Cardoni against H. E. Bolton. The case was heard before Judge Jones this week. The suit filed by the Cardonis followed an asserted aceident at the Bolton Store, then located on Pine Street, Mrs. Cardoni it was brought out in the trial by the plaintiff, suffered injuries when she fell down the stairs leading to the basement of the store. Appraisal Work For Army Cantonment 88 Per Cent Complete, Quartermaster Says Captain F. W. Fish, constructing quartermaster of the proposed army cantonment in Western Nevada and Eastern Yuba Counties, said the appraisal work has been completed. Fish said the cantonment as a gan at had in-. deadline for the completion of the creased from 2 to 8 times normal. : When it came time to close down whole is nearly 88 per cent complete as to planning and engineering. Less than a month remains before’ the plans. Fish and his assistants, Lieutenants J. M. Barnes, R. L. Hubach and R, R. Waring were guests of the Grass Valley Rotary Club this week. Fish said at this meeting that if Hitler defeats Russia he will be only twenty four hours from the United States and added: “For that reason, while I cannot speak in official terms, I believe the eantonment will be built as quickly as possible.” some of the cantonmentsMr, Kautman ‘believed that this one might be retained because of its superior advantages in these regards, Many Pay Last Respects Today To Late Alfred ‘Fred’ Sauvee . LesterLister, Grass Valley; John J. Final respects to one ‘of Nevada City’s most beloved residents —— Alfred (Fred) Sauvee—were paid today by friends and’ relatives. The funeral was held at the Holmes Funeral Home with interment following in the Greenwood Cemetery. Rev. Carl Tamblyn this afternoon CANTONMENT GROUP NAMES COMMITTEES Sub committees, to assist the directing Nevada County Cantonment Committee in oreparation for the 38,000 men army camp expected to be established in Nevada and Yuba Counties, were selected at a meeting here last night. Last night’s meeting was presided over by General Chairman J. K. Osborne. The activities of the sub committees will be directed by the head committee, which consists of Osborne and three men from each of the, towns of Nevada City, Grass Valley . and Truckee. The members of the sub committees are: The committees appointed are as follows: Publicity: Harley M. Leete, Nevada City Nugget, Nevada City; Walter Barrett, Truckee Sierra-Sun, Truckee and Robert J. Deward, The Morning Union, Grass Valley. Recreation: W. B. McClard, Grass Valley; Mayor John Hansen, Grass Valley; Mayor Benjamin Hall, Nevada City; Elwood M. Stone, Tahoe National Forest, Nevada City ‘and William Englehardt Jr., Truckee. Finance: Brooks Hartman and Fortier and’ George H. Calanan, Nevada City. (Truckee member to be appointed.) Housing: A, C. Presley Jr. (Remainder of committee to be appointed by chairman.) Zoning: Members appointed .from county, Grass Valley and Nevada City planning commissions. Highways: H F. Sofge and H.S. Foreman, Nevada City; John Mann, Grass Valley and Dan'C, Stewart, Grass Valley. (Truckee member to be appointed.) Transportation: Dolf Verlod, Grass Valley; Mrs. Vinnetta Jones, Grass Valley; George R. Carter and Joseph Spence, Nevada City. (Truckee member to be appointed.) Entertainment: Mrs. Marian Libbey, Nevada City; Jess Taylor and Vera Ingram, Grass Valley nd Thomas Coan, Nevada City. ieee kee. member to be appointed.) Lava Cap Miner Held For Arizona Officers John Eli:MceNabb, 34, was taken into custody. at the Lava Cap Mine Tuesday and is being held in the county jail here for Frewoots, Ariz. a officers. ‘McNabb was arrested by Undersheriff William D. Woods and Deputy Sheriff Carl T. Larsen. The Arizona officers are: expected to ar-. ' rive here later in the week for Mc‘Nabb, who is “wanted in Prescott on the. total to four eutomodties th Navy Seeks Small Town Sailor Boys ADVERTISERS ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN FOR NAVAL RECRUITS The U. ng Navy has Iara from its experience of some 150 years that small town boys make the best sailors. Therefore the Navy is putting on the biggest campaign in its history to enroll boys and young men between the ages of 17 and 31 Jin the naval service. This campaign is opened in the five Western States, and will presently spread to other states of*the Union, in towns of 50,000 population or less. The Nevada City Nugget has been chosen as one of the newspapers to carry on this drive for sailors for a two-ocean Navy. Commander Paul Whiting, in charge of the national recruiting service states that 15,000 sailors are needed each month for several months to come to man the big fleets of the United States which now stand guard in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Each week ‘new units slide down the ways of the country’s . Shipyards and after being outfitted, are assigned their role in proecting this country from enemies on the high seas. j In the last issue of the Nugget, it was announced that Carl Ross of the Nugget staff had been appointed Navy Editors He will be assisted by all members of the Nugget personnel in answering any questions askied by young men who have reached. : fine age for enlistment in the United iStates Navy. . The Nugget has a limited number of pamphlets, issued by the Navy, which are entitled ‘‘Everything You Want to Know About Life in the U. 'S. Navy.”’ Young men, boys, who jhave graduated from the high school or who are graduating this year, are invited to call and get one of rheye , pamphlets. We call attention to the many loyaliand patriotic business men of Nevada City and Grass Valley, who with their advertisements ‘are supporting the Nugget campaign for naval recruits, Their advertisements, each one setting forth some special advantage for young men offered in the naval service, will be found on the back page of this issue. They have used their space not to advertise their wares, or services, but te advertnse the Navy of the United States. ‘ Graniteville Mail. Schedule Changed The “Phe postmaster announces that beginning November 1, the mail . stage schedule between Graniteville and Nevada City will be changed to the followinghours, daily except Sunday: Leave Nevada Gity 7:00 a. m. Rrrive Graniteville 11:00 a, m. Leave Graniteville 11:30 a. m. Arrive Nevada City 3:30 p. m. Bad Policy To Leave Keys In Automobile The practice of leaving keys in your parked car is dangerous, Chief of Police Max Solaro today warned . local motorists, iay Solaro said leaving cars unlocked _ and the keys in may result in your. car being stolen’ inasmuch as there © seems to be a trend toward automobile stealing at the present time. A few minutes after the car’ of Don. Bluxome was reported stolen in. Grass Valley in front of the aly, hall, During . sp ugslen . nia ine ‘were stolen in Grass. Valley, si a felony charge, 4 yesterday morning itwas recovered..