September 13, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada = Nugget = — ‘Monday, ‘September 13, 1943 Page Three ene EVERYDAY NEEDS AT ‘ 60c-Alka Seltzer -.... 5le 60c Sal Hepatica ___... 49c $1.15 Absorbine Jr. _... 97%c 70c Sloans Liniment ... 63c $1.00 Ironized Yeast -.2. 89G 75c Carters Pills .... 63e . 60c Mentholatum .... 53c . 75c Baume Bengue ___.______. 67%c BOC TIONG ee 43c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream .... 59e $1.00 Halo Shampoo .. 79¢ 70c Vaseline Hair Tonic . 63c 40c Listerine Tooth WOW CR oe 838e . 50c Ipana Paste ..°.. 43c $1.10 Norplex Vit. B. Tabs 98c . R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE {' Phone 100 lala lal te i ie i ci te 4 ote . 4! “KEEP ’EM + % is FLYING” —— @ ——_—@®BUY © DEFENSE @STAMPS : 7. Chamber of Commerce + Me Me aM Me MEMOS a OFFICE IN CITY HALL 4 PHONE 575 Lawn Mowers;Locks, Vacyum Cleaners, '.: Washing: Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost) anything that is used . . bi the house or the yard, ‘repair, ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET -Grass Valley ‘a DRIVE IN” F OOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables . Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS » NEVADA CITY, PHONE 3898 \ rate OF ALL KINDS . Jehu W. Darke 100-3 Phones FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing ork Called for and Bitter Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone aA ee a eed Under Management of Pauline and Jéhnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass voler BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste Jos printine.? GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET ‘t@re insisting upon building for +Santa Claus. exclusively by the company, not only jpower that ‘they will jline between two of the main transees Shasta Power House FOR YOUR. YOUR. CONVENIENCE [ lless of who builds the line, you are . ithat this line should Jissue becomes, CARTER WRITES RUDE AWAKENING STILL DUEICKES OAKLAND, Sept. is onerot . man Albert E. Carter has replied to! 'a letter he recently . received from Secretary of the Interior, Harold 1. j Ickes. The congressman still insists “due for a rude awakening’’, the House, and paien committee, ‘the coneress. ; . Carter points out that the entire, ;matter of the disposition of the jpowler generated at the Shasta Dam is in . that you can utterly disregard the . the hands of the Secretary of the In. terior. he Secretary of the Interior, he not lonly turns over all of the power to lthe P. G. & E. according to Carter, . i but insists on building at the aipense . lof the taxpayers, a transmission! . line costing about $1,500,000 i with public funds, that the congress, said should not be built. Carter refers to this as a bureaucratic action, . and says his constituents have been complaining to them since his return home about the growth of bureaucratic control: in Washington. Carter’s letter is as follows: Honorable Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. My dear Secretary Ickes: Your recent letter to me, which I first read in the public press, reach-. ed me here. ‘You, and you alone are vested the power generated at the Shasta Dam. That power can be ‘‘captured’’ . Goverddent? Since my return home. ‘many round-table various groups of my constituents. The one thing about which they are ; eral spending and hence to the fed-} alarmed mor sert itself. this matter, utter disregard of this legislative intent. This ernment. Under the plan insisted on by!away with it, you are due for alrude I desire to repeat again, my dear dends. Undistributed corporate earnMr. Secretary, that if you, or any ings should constitute the cushion io other bureacrat in Washington, feel, take care of postwar adjustments and the maintenance of a high de,intent of the legislative, and get gree of employment. when the na-tion’s mlitary forces are demobiliz,awakening. ed. With federal individual income Sincerely yours, ALBERT E. CARTER, M. C. is the bureaucratic atti[that the Secretary of the Interior is' tude about which my constituents are if they complaining. Your action, secretary insists on acting contrary harmony with the legislative intent, . to the direction given by the approis an attack upon representative gov. i have had’ fed. This practice absorbs personnel the war to feddiscussions with otherwise essential to ivity; it adds unnecessarily e than any other, is the eral debt; and excess jin many government offices. “Before further increases are made has spoken injin corporation and personal and you; are acting in . tax rates, we believe every effor* ‘should be made to broaden the tax base. Government is already taking ‘a major portion of business earnings through direct taxation of corpora‘tions, and in addition it takes up to 90 per cent of the income of individuals derived from corporate diviso out of tax rates and Victory tax rates ranging from 24 per cent to 90 per cent STATE CHAMBER vith NALIONAL ‘and with 31 $tates also levying perdle income taxes this field of taxse ee already been tapped very the nation is still the danger of unieee finally, threatened with ,controlled inflation. Much immediate jdanger lies in the fact that consumSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. California State Chamber merce through its president, has tax program, Hotchkiss, jer buying power is greatly in excess 13.—The . of goods and services available for of Compurchase. Income tax is absorbing a Preston ; portion of this excess buying power. released its federal but it cannot touch ‘savings in the incorporating five basic , hands of the people. The levy of a principles which the state chamber} federal retail sales tax, for the durabelieves should be followed by con. tion of the war, would help mater,the war effort are greatly overstaf-!1943, to Alfred R. Nazelrod, personnel . [erowing bureaucratic control in our . doubtless contributes to inefficiency . ,vada County, September 11, 1943, to tional capitol. They desire to have congress asCongress income ' 23, of Carl-on, West ‘Virginia, and Mina ac‘-! Jane Hugi, 20, of Grass Valley, Necada County. BARKER—In Nevada City, NeiMr. ter. and Mrs. Albert Barker, a daughPHEASANT SEASON SAN FRANCISCO, Pheasant season will Sunday in November, according to L. F. Chappell, chief of patrol, of the State Division of Fish and Game. Many hunters seem to be under the impression that the season opens November 15 (the date last year), ve this opening date was change@-at 1943 session of the leg ‘islature, oe pell says. November 28 will be the opening day of pheasant season, and shooting will be permitted for 15 days. The season bag limit is ten. Four birds may be taken on opening day, ‘and only two birds per day thereafter until. the season’s quota is reached. open the last Sept. PENICILLIN MAY SOON BE MADE IN ABUNDANCE The surest way to indicate the significance of the following item is to quote the editor’s preface to an ariicle on “The Yellow Magic of. Penicillin’’ in The Reader’s Digest for cucing the germ-killing drug continuously and in large amounts by an adaption of the technique commonly used in the ‘“‘quick’’ process for the production of vinegar from wine or cider by acetic acid bacteria. Key equipment in the vinegar generator method is an upright tube filled’ with wood shavings. The shayings are inoculated with percillium notatum, a special non-green fungus plant which produces the yellow colored penicillin. While'ja stream of air ‘flows through the fube, the medium which nourishes the fungus is fed drop by drop into the top, and a constant flow of penicillin containing liquid comes out at the bottom of the tube. GAS TAY SHOWS — SLIGHT DROP IN CONSTIMPTION SACRAMENTO, Sept. — The State Board of sent pevesied here today that the California gasoho tax based on July business was 6.9 per cent less than the corGas figure for the same month of last year, despite the fact that rationing wac not then in fcrc> Announcing completion of the tax assessment of $4,579,364 on . the basis of the distribution of 152,645.'547 gallons of motor vehicle fuel during July, the board contrasts this with the tax of $4,920,232 assessed a year ago on 164,007,743 gallons. federal expenditures for gress in. framing new tax legislating. These principles are: (1) that ‘ially to dry up excess buying power, the lavert excess peace time. investment of savings in war bonds with the authority of disposing of. purposes and for functions connectediIt would at the same time yield a income and’ encourage with, but not essential to, the war efsubstantial amount of badly needed fort, be drastically curtailed; by the Pacific Gas and Electric ComInterior, and through no one. else. tiating with the P. G. & E. for the disposition of this power. I have had nothing to do with these -negotiations. The sole power and _ responsibility is upon you. Not only are you arranging to sell the power to the P. G. & EB. but you them them the transmission line with federal funds, costing $1,500,000. You referred to Santa Claus in your leiter. If you are not acting in this and benefit of this company, then: I am unfamiliar. with the tradition of This transmission line will be used for Shasta Dam power, but for other generate in their own plants. This line is a, tiemission lines of the company, and extends from the Shasta substation, which is twenty five miles from the to Oroville, which is about ninety miles. Regardgoing to deliver all the electric energy to the P. G. & E. Since that is the case, the committee favored delivering thé power at the Shasta substation and avoiding the necessity of''a useless expenditure of $1, 500,000. It was the judgment and the decision of the sub-committee making appropriations for your department not be built with public funds. This course was adopted by the appropriations committee, the house, and the congress. Therefore, the important question at will an executive officer completely disregard the inFor some time, ydu have been nego-; t capacity in insisting upon construct-° Jing this transmission line for the use (2) !revenue for the prosecution of ‘the that the federal government refrain, war.’’ war and related function when the use of such property is presumably . temporary in character, and that .in lieu thereof it acquire needed property through short term leases; (3) that congress require.a drastic reduction in federal personnel not ab-. solutely essential to the war effort; (4) that the dase of federa, taxation be broadened in such a manner ds iv include and exhaust all other sources of revenue before any further increases are made in the rates of the corporation income and personal income tax laws; (5) that congress immediately enact a federal retail sales tax to be effective only for the duration of the war. In explanation of these principles, Hotchkiss’ said in an accompanying statement: ‘Curtailment of federal expenditures for peace time tions and for those not: directly connected with the war effort is abso‘lutely necessary because needless ‘spending stimulates inflation, and means adding to he post war burden. : Concerning our second point, reduction of expenditures for capital outlay, the federal government has acquiring, vast areas of rural lands and valuable urban properties for military and related purposes, presumably temporary in nature.> Such purchases involve large outlays of money, and they result in removing taxable property: from the local tax rolls in an inequitable manner.-We believe that it would be in the best interests of both the federal and local governments: if. suchy properties were acquired by short term leases, rather than outright purchase. “Point number three, reduction of federal personnel, is not only feasible but necessary in our © opinion. tent of the legislative braneh of the (Many federal offices not essential to ACME BREWERIE NEVADA CITY eo down ee a3 ; Buy INDUSTRY ‘is — winning.the:-. 7 PRODUCTION ob baae S ¢ San Francisco ICE DELIVERY _ 101 BOULDER ST. NEVADA OITY DISTRIBUTORSpany through you as Secretary of the\from the purchase of real estate for! func-. { ‘FISH AND GAME FISH AND GAME. BARREN LAKES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ‘13.-—(Carrying out a plan originated and supported by the Fresno ‘County Sportsmen’s Club, the California State Division of Fish and Game is conducting a survey of barren’ waters and infrequently stocked lakes in that region with the object of determining their suitability for planting. William A. Dill, biologist of the division, is directing the work of the volunteer assistants, members of the club. The plan had its inception in the fact that too often in the past a lake which was found to be barren was stocked without ‘giving due consideration to its carrying capacity, or ‘o because it adds to the debt which ithe gpecies of fish for which it was best suited. The present survey will eliminate this hit or miss method, and should give better. fishing as well as better utilization of the available fish. The system is to survey a given drainage basin one year, and the following year to stock its waters with fish indicated, while at the same time another survey party surveys another drainage. The Bear Creek basin was surveyed in 1942, its barren waters located and studies made of certain lakes which had given poor returns on earlier stocking. In 1943 a party of volunteers under Ralph Aten spent about ten days here catching golden trout out of the streams on barbless hooks, putting them in cans on pack horses, and’ transporting them to barren lakes. Seven lakes were so stocked with 420 adult golden trout, and it is believed that, with spawning areas available, the initial seedings will take care of the rather light fishing in these remote lakes. At the same time another party of volunteers under Dill and Warden Paul Kehrer surveyed the Mono and Minnow Creek. drainages. Sixteen lakes were examined, of which seven were barren. Of the latter, five ap-' peared to be worth planting in the future, Of the lakes studied, some have never before ‘been reached on horseback and: many are nameless. The sportsmen are considering naming these after deceased Fresno war heroes. This energetic and well organized group are determined to continue their work regardless of war obstacles, so that returning service men may have good fishing when peace comes. THOMAS MOSHER AGAIN IN JAIL Thomas Mosher, who recently completed a six months term in the county jail, for disturbing the peace, is in jail again. The complaint against him, leading to his conviction last time was signed by his mother. He is again accused by his mother. Mosher has been an inmate of Stockton State Hospital, the district attorney, Ward Sheldon, states. MARRIAGE LICENSE (INAZELROD-HUGI — In Nevada ‘City, Nevada County, September 11, “. with a drug that may prove to be one fish . fisheries August. “Here is news of They pointed out pioneer work “While it is true,’’ of the great discoveries of medical. «tnat the July 1942, eoleiee. Unfortunately» penicillin is leven the armed forces can’t get . . enough. There will be none He civ. A Sasol for a long time to come.’ . (Now, here is the story: . A method for the large scale pro‘duction of ‘penicillin has been devel‘oped by Dr: C. E. Clifton of the De-'! normally low. than the one for two dicates that the current marks a decline of only $340,868. the board states per cent under the all time high of ot yet available to the general pub$5, 741,324 recorded for that month ‘lic. The supply is still so small that! in 1941, the 1942 ftgure wae not abIt exceeded responding tax in 1940, which had ‘been the previous high. The curren* figure which is barely $200,000 less decline from rationing is levelling off sharpfigures tax was 14.3 the coryears ago, inresulting . partment of Bacteriology of Stanyy» 4 iford University. ; Although urgently needed because BORN ae it is the most powerful weapon ever found against séveral ‘diseases, including war-wound infections, pneumonia, and gonorrhea, penicillin has Connty, September 4, WHITE—In Nevada City, Nevada and Mrs. A. C. White, a daughter. 1943, to Mr. heretofore been produced only slowBORN ly and in small.amounts on the surface of flat culture vessels. Dr. Clifton has succeeded in proCounty, September ™ 5B, LEAHY—In Grass Valley, Nevada and Mrs. George Leahy, a son. 1943, to Mr. i— Millions of American families are going to eat better this winter because the old-fashtables has come back for the duration. _ But in canning vegetables. don’t rely 01 on ‘ old-fashioned methods. Be safé as well as thrifty. Ask the advice of the United States Department of Agriculture or your Staté Extension service. Non-acid vegetables: should. not be canned at home unless Peepers § ina pressure cooker. Eat plenty of-fresh canal while available. If you decide to can the pa from your Victory Garden, or vegetables ‘bought in the market, be sure the methods you use are modern—and be sure they're safe. ih os ioned custom of “putting up” fruits and vege-

Nevada = Nugget = — ‘Monday, ‘September 13, 1943 Page Three ene EVERYDAY NEEDS AT ‘ 60c-Alka Seltzer -........ 5le 60c Sal Hepatica ___..... 49c $1.15 Absorbine Jr. _..... 97%c 70c Sloans Liniment ..... 63c $1.00 Ironized Yeast -..2. 89G 75c Carters Pills ........ 63e . 60c Mentholatum ....... 53c . 75c Baume Bengue ___.______. 67%c BOC TIONG ee 43c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream ....... 59e $1.00 Halo Shampoo .... 79¢ 70c Vaseline Hair Tonic .. 63c 40c Listerine Tooth WOW CR oe 838e . 50c Ipana Paste ...°.... 43c $1.10 Norplex Vit. B. Tabs 98c . R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE {' Phone 100 lala lal te i ie i ci te 4 ote . 4! “KEEP ’EM + % is FLYING” —— @ ——_—@®BUY © DEFENSE @STAMPS : 7. Chamber of Commerce + Me Me aM Me MEMOS a OFFICE IN CITY HALL 4 PHONE 575 Lawn Mowers;Locks, Vacyum Cleaners, '.: Washing: Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost) anything that is used . . bi the house or the yard, ‘repair, ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET -Grass Valley ‘a DRIVE IN” F OOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables . Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS » NEVADA CITY, PHONE 3898 \ rate OF ALL KINDS . Jehu W. Darke 100-3 Phones FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing ork Called for and Bitter Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone aA ee a eed Under Management of Pauline and Jéhnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass voler BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste Jos printine.? GET YOURS AT THE NUQQET ‘t@re insisting upon building for +Santa Claus. exclusively by the company, not only jpower that ‘they will jline between two of the main transees Shasta Power House FOR YOUR. YOUR. CONVENIENCE [ lless of who builds the line, you are . ithat this line should Jissue becomes, CARTER WRITES RUDE AWAKENING STILL DUEICKES OAKLAND, Sept. is onerot . man Albert E. Carter has replied to! 'a letter he recently . received from Secretary of the Interior, Harold 1. j Ickes. The congressman still insists “due for a rude awakening’’, the House, and paien committee, ‘the coneress. ; . Carter points out that the entire, ;matter of the disposition of the jpowler generated at the Shasta Dam is in . that you can utterly disregard the . the hands of the Secretary of the In. terior. he Secretary of the Interior, he not lonly turns over all of the power to lthe P. G. & E. according to Carter, . i but insists on building at the aipense . lof the taxpayers, a transmission! . line costing about $1,500,000 i with public funds, that the congress, said should not be built. Carter refers to this as a bureaucratic action, . and says his constituents have been complaining to them since his return home about the growth of bureaucratic control: in Washington. Carter’s letter is as follows: Honorable Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. My dear Secretary Ickes: Your recent letter to me, which I first read in the public press, reach-. ed me here. ‘You, and you alone are vested the power generated at the Shasta Dam. That power can be ‘‘captured’’ . Goverddent? Since my return home. ‘many round-table various groups of my constituents. The one thing about which they are ; eral spending and hence to the fed-} alarmed mor sert itself. this matter, utter disregard of this legislative intent. This ernment. Under the plan insisted on by!away with it, you are due for alrude I desire to repeat again, my dear dends. Undistributed corporate earnMr. Secretary, that if you, or any ings should constitute the cushion io other bureacrat in Washington, feel, take care of postwar adjustments and the maintenance of a high de,intent of the legislative, and get gree of employment. when the na-tion’s mlitary forces are demobiliz,awakening. ed. With federal individual income Sincerely yours, ALBERT E. CARTER, M. C. is the bureaucratic atti[that the Secretary of the Interior is' tude about which my constituents are if they complaining. Your action, secretary insists on acting contrary harmony with the legislative intent, . to the direction given by the approis an attack upon representative gov. i have had’ fed. This practice absorbs personnel the war to feddiscussions with otherwise essential to ivity; it adds unnecessarily e than any other, is the eral debt; and excess jin many government offices. “Before further increases are made has spoken injin corporation and personal and you; are acting in . tax rates, we believe every effor* ‘should be made to broaden the tax base. Government is already taking ‘a major portion of business earnings through direct taxation of corpora‘tions, and in addition it takes up to 90 per cent of the income of individuals derived from corporate diviso out of tax rates and Victory tax rates ranging from 24 per cent to 90 per cent STATE CHAMBER vith NALIONAL ‘and with 31 $tates also levying perdle income taxes this field of taxse ee already been tapped very the nation is still the danger of unieee finally, threatened with ,controlled inflation. Much immediate jdanger lies in the fact that consumSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. California State Chamber merce through its president, has tax program, Hotchkiss, jer buying power is greatly in excess 13.—The . of goods and services available for of Compurchase. Income tax is absorbing a Preston ; portion of this excess buying power. released its federal but it cannot touch ‘savings in the incorporating five basic , hands of the people. The levy of a principles which the state chamber} federal retail sales tax, for the durabelieves should be followed by con. tion of the war, would help mater,the war effort are greatly overstaf-!1943, to Alfred R. Nazelrod, personnel . [erowing bureaucratic control in our . doubtless contributes to inefficiency . ,vada County, September 11, 1943, to tional capitol. They desire to have congress asCongress income ' 23, of Carl-on, West ‘Virginia, and Mina ac‘-! Jane Hugi, 20, of Grass Valley, Necada County. BARKER—In Nevada City, NeiMr. ter. and Mrs. Albert Barker, a daughPHEASANT SEASON SAN FRANCISCO, Pheasant season will Sunday in November, according to L. F. Chappell, chief of patrol, of the State Division of Fish and Game. Many hunters seem to be under the impression that the season opens November 15 (the date last year), ve this opening date was change@-at 1943 session of the leg ‘islature, oe pell says. November 28 will be the opening day of pheasant season, and shooting will be permitted for 15 days. The season bag limit is ten. Four birds may be taken on opening day, ‘and only two birds per day thereafter until. the season’s quota is reached. open the last Sept. PENICILLIN MAY SOON BE MADE IN ABUNDANCE The surest way to indicate the significance of the following item is to quote the editor’s preface to an ariicle on “The Yellow Magic of. Penicillin’’ in The Reader’s Digest for cucing the germ-killing drug continuously and in large amounts by an adaption of the technique commonly used in the ‘“‘quick’’ process for the production of vinegar from wine or cider by acetic acid bacteria. Key equipment in the vinegar generator method is an upright tube filled’ with wood shavings. The shayings are inoculated with percillium notatum, a special non-green fungus plant which produces the yellow colored penicillin. While'ja stream of air ‘flows through the fube, the medium which nourishes the fungus is fed drop by drop into the top, and a constant flow of penicillin containing liquid comes out at the bottom of the tube. GAS TAY SHOWS — SLIGHT DROP IN CONSTIMPTION SACRAMENTO, Sept. — The

State Board of sent pevesied here today that the California gasoho tax based on July business was 6.9 per cent less than the corGas figure for the same month of last year, despite the fact that rationing wac not then in fcrc> Announcing completion of the tax assessment of $4,579,364 on . the basis of the distribution of 152,645.'547 gallons of motor vehicle fuel during July, the board contrasts this with the tax of $4,920,232 assessed a year ago on 164,007,743 gallons. federal expenditures for gress in. framing new tax legislating. These principles are: (1) that ‘ially to dry up excess buying power, the lavert excess peace time. investment of savings in war bonds with the authority of disposing of. purposes and for functions connectediIt would at the same time yield a income and’ encourage with, but not essential to, the war efsubstantial amount of badly needed fort, be drastically curtailed; by the Pacific Gas and Electric ComInterior, and through no one. else. tiating with the P. G. & E. for the disposition of this power. I have had nothing to do with these -negotiations. The sole power and _ responsibility is upon you. Not only are you arranging to sell the power to the P. G. & EB. but you them them the transmission line with federal funds, costing $1,500,000. You referred to Santa Claus in your leiter. If you are not acting in this and benefit of this company, then: I am unfamiliar. with the tradition of This transmission line will be used for Shasta Dam power, but for other generate in their own plants. This line is a, tiemission lines of the company, and extends from the Shasta substation, which is twenty five miles from the to Oroville, which is about ninety miles. Regardgoing to deliver all the electric energy to the P. G. & E. Since that is the case, the committee favored delivering thé power at the Shasta substation and avoiding the necessity of''a useless expenditure of $1, 500,000. It was the judgment and the decision of the sub-committee making appropriations for your department not be built with public funds. This course was adopted by the appropriations committee, the house, and the congress. Therefore, the important question at will an executive officer completely disregard the inFor some time, ydu have been nego-; t capacity in insisting upon construct-° Jing this transmission line for the use (2) !revenue for the prosecution of ‘the that the federal government refrain, war.’’ war and related function when the use of such property is presumably . temporary in character, and that .in lieu thereof it acquire needed property through short term leases; (3) that congress require.a drastic reduction in federal personnel not ab-. solutely essential to the war effort; (4) that the dase of federa, taxation be broadened in such a manner ds iv include and exhaust all other sources of revenue before any further increases are made in the rates of the corporation income and personal income tax laws; (5) that congress immediately enact a federal retail sales tax to be effective only for the duration of the war. In explanation of these principles, Hotchkiss’ said in an accompanying statement: ‘Curtailment of federal expenditures for peace time tions and for those not: directly connected with the war effort is abso‘lutely necessary because needless ‘spending stimulates inflation, and means adding to he post war burden. : Concerning our second point, reduction of expenditures for capital outlay, the federal government has acquiring, vast areas of rural lands and valuable urban properties for military and related purposes, presumably temporary in nature.> Such purchases involve large outlays of money, and they result in removing taxable property: from the local tax rolls in an inequitable manner.-We believe that it would be in the best interests of both the federal and local governments: if. suchy properties were acquired by short term leases, rather than outright purchase. “Point number three, reduction of federal personnel, is not only feasible but necessary in our © opinion. tent of the legislative braneh of the (Many federal offices not essential to ACME BREWERIE NEVADA CITY eo down ee a3 ; Buy INDUSTRY ‘is — winning.the:-. 7 PRODUCTION ob baae S ¢ San Francisco ICE DELIVERY _ 101 BOULDER ST. NEVADA OITY DISTRIBUTORSpany through you as Secretary of the\from the purchase of real estate for! func-. { ‘FISH AND GAME FISH AND GAME. BARREN LAKES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ‘13.-—(Carrying out a plan originated and supported by the Fresno ‘County Sportsmen’s Club, the California State Division of Fish and Game is conducting a survey of barren’ waters and infrequently stocked lakes in that region with the object of determining their suitability for planting. William A. Dill, biologist of the division, is directing the work of the volunteer assistants, members of the club. The plan had its inception in the fact that too often in the past a lake which was found to be barren was stocked without ‘giving due consideration to its carrying capacity, or ‘o because it adds to the debt which ithe gpecies of fish for which it was best suited. The present survey will eliminate this hit or miss method, and should give better. fishing as well as better utilization of the available fish. The system is to survey a given drainage basin one year, and the following year to stock its waters with fish indicated, while at the same time another survey party surveys another drainage. The Bear Creek basin was surveyed in 1942, its barren waters located and studies made of certain lakes which had given poor returns on earlier stocking. In 1943 a party of volunteers under Ralph Aten spent about ten days here catching golden trout out of the streams on barbless hooks, putting them in cans on pack horses, and’ transporting them to barren lakes. Seven lakes were so stocked with 420 adult golden trout, and it is believed that, with spawning areas available, the initial seedings will take care of the rather light fishing in these remote lakes. At the same time another party of volunteers under Dill and Warden Paul Kehrer surveyed the Mono and Minnow Creek. drainages. Sixteen lakes were examined, of which seven were barren. Of the latter, five ap-' peared to be worth planting in the future, Of the lakes studied, some have never before ‘been reached on horseback and: many are nameless.. The sportsmen are considering naming these after deceased Fresno war heroes. This energetic and well organized group are determined to continue their work regardless of war obstacles, so that returning service men may have good fishing when peace comes. THOMAS MOSHER AGAIN IN JAIL Thomas Mosher, who recently completed a six months term in the county jail, for disturbing the peace, is in jail again. The complaint against him, leading to his conviction last time was signed by his mother. He is again accused by his mother. Mosher has been an inmate of Stockton State Hospital, the district attorney, Ward Sheldon, states. MARRIAGE LICENSE (INAZELROD-HUGI — In Nevada ‘City, Nevada County, September 11, “. with a drug that may prove to be one fish . fisheries August. “Here is news of They pointed out pioneer work “While it is true,’’ of the great discoveries of medical. «tnat the July 1942, eoleiee. Unfortunately» penicillin is leven the armed forces can’t get . . enough. There will be none He civ. A Sasol for a long time to come.’ . (Now, here is the story: . A method for the large scale pro‘duction of ‘penicillin has been devel‘oped by Dr: C. E. Clifton of the De-'! normally low. than the one for two dicates that the current marks a decline of only $340,868. the board states per cent under the all time high of ot yet available to the general pub$5, 741,324 recorded for that month ‘lic. The supply is still so small that! in 1941, the 1942 ftgure wae not abIt exceeded responding tax in 1940, which had ‘been the previous high. The curren* figure which is barely $200,000 less decline from rationing is levelling off sharpfigures tax was 14.3 the coryears ago, inresulting . partment of Bacteriology of Stanyy» 4 iford University. ; Although urgently needed because BORN ae it is the most powerful weapon ever found against séveral ‘diseases, including war-wound infections, pneumonia, and gonorrhea, penicillin has Connty, September 4, WHITE—In Nevada City, Nevada and Mrs. A. C. White, a daughter. 1943, to Mr. heretofore been produced only slowBORN ly and in small.amounts on the surface of flat culture vessels. Dr. Clifton has succeeded in proCounty, September ™ 5B, LEAHY—In Grass Valley, Nevada and Mrs. George Leahy, a son. 1943, to Mr. i— Millions of American families are going to eat better this winter because the old-fashtables has come back for the duration. _ But in canning vegetables. don’t rely 01 on ‘ old-fashioned methods. Be safé as well as thrifty. Ask the advice of the United States Department of Agriculture or your Staté Extension service. Non-acid vegetables: should. not be canned at home unless Peepers § ina pressure cooker. Eat plenty of-fresh canal while available. If you decide to can the pa from your Victory Garden, or vegetables ‘bought in the market, be sure the methods you use are modern—and be sure they're safe. ih os ioned custom of “putting up” fruits and vege-