September 20, 1943 (4 pages)

Page F our . Mrs. Brewnisa Bond-bardier Mrs. Bova is a perce-loving lad; who lives in 2 emai C.hfornia town. “ut Kiss. Brown —2213 Mr. Erown—w:ith their son ovesseas, arc tighting mad. Tnai’s why they’re buying bonds with every cent they can spare. And look what one of Mrs. Brown’s bonds—wibieh fait for a bomb—did to one of Hitler's tanks! a S24 I F ; DEATHS ©. EB. Mitchell, formerly the en-. ae he Executive Committee and ame > sae eenee pr eal INVEST THE REST KING—In Hollister, San Benito! sineer for the Tahoe National Forest . e amount the mold grows when . Annual War Conference of the i: a ' 5. 1943. Pet ; ; ee ’ pure Bl is added to the diet is meas‘fornia State Chamber of Commerce WAR BOGS (Coufity, September 15, » +elel begins this week as the engineer for . : in R Li . ee Mae a § ._, used, and compared: to the amount . have been cancellede, it was § an: King; father of Carl King 0 aN the Calida Company. He and his!’ h : . dds ie Beas Hot Join the 10,392 Bank of Francisco, and of David King, Holfamilly Save snowed Gis hs Bovoer . srowt obtained when a foodstuff . aomees yesterday by reston otAmerica men and women in lister, a native of Avensta, Maine, . pouse on Gamwal PIAL a: cihe ana which contains an unknown amount . F 9 . chkis of Los Angeles, president of. tiscad great Give to sell ai lased -90 years. Funeral services in. of ast Mali Strekt. The Reliable °! Bl i added to its ret; a this . eas state chamber. is pice of the other 300 million dollars in Grass Valley, Nevada County, Sep!Transfer and’ Storage: Company ot (COmPaTionn the amount of B1 in the . jane conference, which in the past bo=.s between August 1, 1943 and January 31, 1944. After you have set aside the moxcy you'need tor essentials, invest the nest in War Bonds! Buy bonds at Bane oi America and wear the badge of the Victory Bondbardiers, Bank af Amevica NATIONAL SRS Nes ASSOCIATION Member Federal Reserve Systeia COPYRIGHT. 1943, BANK OF AMERICA N.T.&€.4, Member Federal Deposit tnsurance Corpor ction IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone . Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. _ 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the _ best cattle, sheep and hogs _ that money.can buy. We have: built our reputation on service and quality reasonable prices. Ask . Dorsonial ,Walter Williams, son in. law of (Mrs. Minnie Young who left here ten days ago, is now ‘working for the Production Engineering company in . Berkeley. His wife and son are visiting friends in Berkeley for a time. Cecil Horner former resident and uncle of Sacramento are in a party that are hunting deer in the Sierraville district. Miss Catherine Tognarelli, who has been in the employ of the U. S. Engineering firm in Sacramento two years, has resigned and accepted a position with the Nevada Irrigation ‘District in Grass Valley. She will be at home with her father in Nevada City, also. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deeble of San Francisco are enjoying a months vacation in this city visiting Mrs. . Deeble’s sister and brother in law, (Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richards. Allen Downey’ is home from Happy Camp where he has been employed in mining war minerals and is enjoying a visit here with his mother, Mrs. George Downey. ‘Joe Roberts, and son, Elvin Roberts, of Sacramento, brother and nephew respectively of Mrs. Dave Richards, are among successful deer hunters in parties that killed deer near Nevada City the past week. Frank Ghidotti and Dr. W. PP. (Hawkins, local men, were among the successful deer hunters on opening day of the season, bringing in two fine bucks. VITAL STATISTICS BORN VALDEZ—tIn Nevada City, Nevada County, September 14, 1943, to Mr. . . 4 and Mrs. Lebnard Valdez of Auburn, a-son. ember 18, 1943; interment in Greenwood Cemetery. HUNT—In Nevada City, Nevada ‘County, September 16, 19438: Mrs. ‘Clara Bell Hunt, a native of Illinois aged 79 years; cremation East Lawn ‘Cemetery, ‘Sacramento, September 20, 1943. ENGLE ASKS FOR MINING DATA ‘Clair Engle, newly elected representative for Congressional district 2, has asked the directors of Western Mining Council to supply him with data concerning the iron deposits in the district, following the last meeting of the organization in Chico and the receipt of a letter from Rep. Boykin of Alabama who is leading ‘tthe. steel mapufacturing decentralization movement in Congress. Boykin states that of the two million dollars recently appropriated by Congress for an iron deposit survey, the sum of $110,000 was allocated to (California. He also makes the statement-in his letter to Congressman Engle that 80% of California’s known iron deposits are in Engle’s district. Complying with Engle’s request anes aa the Council has prepared iron deposit surve blanks that are being sent to all affiliated chapters. Preaident J. P. Hall has also enlisted the aid of Walter Bradley, state mineralogist, and as soon as possible a report will be made to . Representative Engle who is leaving for Washington on September 22. SAWMILL AT BRANDY CITY IS BEINGBUILT Lines are drawn to show the oucside limits and inside footings of he two main buildings at the plant on the Brandy City road. Cement is on the ground and under temporary cover, for all foundation plans. Sand and gravel are now being delivered to the mill site. Bricks’ are partly there for setting the great. boilers. This work is let on contract to firms who follow that phase of construction work. Mr. Seawell, the architect, supervises the actual work of building from the bottom up. He is now putting in stakes for the location of footings for the main pillars of support of the saw mill. His helper is John Brock of Enwemelan, Wash. Brock has worked with Seawell on other projects in different parts of the Pacific coast. He oceupies the Poggi house near the city hall. Mrs. Brock is now here with her husband. LeRoy Sly, the general superintendent, with a crew is laying out the lines for the machine shop. It is 40x100 feet with an addition 20x20 a concrete floor. It is to be used largely for caterpillars and trucks as mill proper. Grass Valley brought the household effects in selves a large number of friends in the forest and we of Downieville welcome them very sincerely. Reports from the Department of Natural Resources show that application has been made for a certain amount of water to be delivered from Cherokee Creek for industrial purposes at the saw mill and for fire protection. This. is application No. 10,693 and comes in the care cf Downieville. ‘VENISON STEW Frank Rowe, supervisor of the second district, will entertain mem¢ bers of Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, with a venison stew this evening in the lodge auditorium. Howe has been host at a buck dinner for several years past. San Francisco’s first strike occurred in 1849 when carpenters and joiners struck for and won a wage increase. . In England oranges are reserved for the use of children under five, and the little ones are allowed four eggs for every one given the: ordinary consumer. ee THE POCKETBOOK ? -& DOORS AND PARTITIONS OMAS WILL NOT SHATTER. ARE MADE OF WIRE SCREEN SANDW D BETWEEN . SHEETS OF TRANSPARENT PLASTIC A NEW TRANSPARENT , . COVERING COMPOSED OF A . SIELE PIECE OF PLIOFILM é MEASULING 402 SQUARE FEET NOW => PROTECTS: FIGHTER PLANES IN TRANSIT 70 THE WOLDS BATTLEFRONTS . . X KNOWLEDGE :. . HONEY BEES WERE CALLED . “THE WHITE By American “ZA ( THE BEE WAS INTRODUCED To AMERCA BY EARLY RECOGNIZING “THE \MPORTANCE OF STANDARDS IN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS, US. AND BRAZILIAN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS ARE é A RECENTLY-BUILT GANT 1000,C 9 m VOLT X-RAY UNIT INSPECTS Bice yh ti Mf & MANS Fly 4 INPIANS. SETTLERS) COOPERATING By . SHARING DESIGNS AND MANUFACTURING PROCESSES eS . By Bh a feet. The entire building will have} Wednesday evening. Mit-. chell and family have made for them}: (County Engineer Ross F. Taylor of! BIOCHEMISTS AT STANFORD STUDY AMINO ACIDS Meat shortages have emphasized an important problem: the _ food values we miss when we do not eat meat. For animal proteins have been one of the few known sources of certain of the amino acids, food substances as important to body-building as are vitamins. The amino acids are the ‘‘building blocks” of proteins, the basic components of all protoplasm, whether in plants or man. There are ten of these acids which we cannot make, but have to grow. Man has been getting certain of them predominantly from meat. Now new sources must be found. i Just as other scientists have analyzed foods to find vitamins’ they contain, and in what amounts, so Stanford biochemists Drs G. W. Beadle, E. L. Tatum; N. H. Horowitz and D. M. Bonner are developing methods to discover which foods cesses. A newer method called the bio-assay is often simpler. To perform bio-assays, ‘scientists ;must have organisms such as rats or guinea pigs or certain strains of molds which are unable to make for ; themselves the vitamin or amino acid ifor which a test is desired and which . will not grow without the substance. . At Stanford the suitable strains ifor tests are obtained in red bread . mold, or Neuspora, through treat‘ing it with X-rays. In this way it is \which cannot make their own vita‘min Bl. \foodstuffs can be estimated. . Essentially the same procedure ‘is ifollowed in measuring amino-acid content of foodtuffs. YANKS LEARNING ‘AUSSIE SLANG SYDNEY, Australia— How would you like to be called a Wooloomooloo! The Yanks here in Australia don’t mind a bit—because according C the Pocket Guide to Australia which the War and (Wavy .Departments issue to each one on his arrival ‘down under,” that just means that you’re a snappy dresser. Jack Shaw, American Red Cross representative, who reports to Mutual listeners: from on the ‘‘Red Cross Reporter ‘from Austrlia” Saturdays at 12:45 p. m. broadcasts that “the War and Navy Departments knew wha'tt they were doing when they devoted a whole section of this’ booklet to Australian slang. For when it. comes to slang, the Aussies can give us a head start any time. It is easy to see what he means when he further pointed out such oddities like, ‘ding dong,” for ‘“‘it’s swell,” “rubbededeb”’ for a bar, and the ‘‘joes’’ for the ‘the blues.’ American servicemen in action in the South Pacific are heard in radio interviews with Shaw in Australia on this Red Cross news from the front, every Saturday. The ‘‘Weekly Visit to American Bagle Club in London” program also js canpied; over the Mutual Network, Saturday evenings ‘at:7 p. m. EW, It features interviews with American service men on leave at the American Red Cross Eagle Club in London. “The Red Cross Reporter from ‘London’ program with Lindsay MacHarrie, director. of American Red ‘Cross Public Information in Great Britain, as commentator, is another overseas Red Cross show that has a large listening audience in. this country. Action stories, interviews with heroes back from the fron't, and eurrent news of ARC activities abroad, are related each Saturday morning at 9:30 EWT, over stations {of the Columbia Broadcasting System. RAILROAD BOARD OPPOSES BILL TO HURT POWER COM. By majority vote, the California Railroad Commission today voiced its opposition to a series of proposed Congressional measures which would ‘‘restate powers” of the Federal Power Commissiony Franck R. Havenner of the Califora a involved long and complicated pro-]. the Pacifie area! : : { EWT, comments in one of his recent ! ‘President [ [nia Commission made this announce. ment, today after sending, on behalf ,of the Commission, a itelegram to the Executive Committee of the Na= . tional Association of Railroad and . Utilities Commissioners meeting in . Chicago, voicing the California Com'mission’s objections to measures be;fore this Committee for possible . sponsogship. The series of bills was prepared ;by attorneys of the National Assoejations of Railroad and Utilities Com; missioners. . After stating objection to the bills lthe California Commission added (that: . Sprei “Under no circumstances should . legislation of such importance ope isponsored by the National Associa. tion without being submitted to a ireferendum vote of all of the State ‘Commissions.” ° ig Leland Olds, Chairman of the Federal Power (Commission, informed : the California Commission that the ; bills preparéd by the National Asisociation counsel are “clearly and unmistakably ripper bills’? which, he said, would “provide legal exit through which inter-state _ electric utilities could escape federal jurisdiction by the simple device of creatare rich in the vital amino acids. ing ‘dummy’ transmission companPrevious researeh in discovering ies to convey energy across. state vitamin contents of foodstuffs had lines.’’ Justus F. Craemer, member of the California Commission and of the Executive Committee of the National Association, meeting at Chicago, was sent a copy of the Commission’s telegram and asked to bring objections of the California Commission before the Executive Committee and Legislative Committee of the WNational Association. Railroad Commissioner Richard ‘Sachse supplemented the Commission’s resolution opposing the proposed measures with an additional another shop will be built for: the possible, for example, to get strains. telegram signed by himself and sent ;to Olds, the National Association WIVES LIMITED . . Effective at once, conditional ap. proval only can be given for govern. ment paid maternity care of wives of ‘service men and medical for for their . infants, Dr. Walton L. Halverson, ra “Nevada City Nugget — Monday, September 20, 1943 ES RE TE ‘Director, State Department of Public Health, announces. ‘He revealed that the $195,000 allocated to California for this pro{gram by the U. S. Children’s Bu¥eau . is completely encumbered “Wie ats 'thorizations for care. A telephone call to Washington brought inform‘ i ‘ation that no more money would be . available until Congress appropriates additional funds. “It is hoped,’’ Dr. Halverson said, “that hospitals and doctors will acjcept conditional approval for the ;care of patients until this department . receives additional funds and auithorizations for payment can be ‘made.”’ ‘Necessity to suspend the program came immediately after all wives of service men residing in California received notice from military authorities that the care was available. Notifications were enclosed in allotment checks received during the first week in September. As a result the number of applications for care has been greatly increased, hundreds being received daily by state and local health departments. The avalanche of applications quickly exhausted available funds. The program started in California in July and so far is operating in 27 counties. Its inauguration in other areas was awaiting completion of satisfactory arrangements with local health and hospital authorities. STATE CHAMBER TO MEET THIS YEAR IN REGIONS SAIN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—In order to eliminate the need for long distance travel, plans for the Second years has attracted’ state chamber ;members from every county of Cali\fornia, a series of regional meetings will be held, and the expressions and . viewpoints growing out of these . meetings will be brought to the ‘chamber’s board of directors.in due . course, Hotchkis said. @ The choice of wise home-owners throughout the West. _ ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 ‘ Grass Valley—Phone 88 . OG a £ : ae Yy 4, Y G, G Y) yy, ,* Y YY = Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND. JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA a . ' j }

Page F our . Mrs. Brewnisa Bond-bardier Mrs. Bova is a perce-loving lad; who lives in 2 emai C.hfornia town. “ut Kiss. Brown —2213 Mr. Erown—w:ith their son ovesseas, arc tighting mad. Tnai’s why they’re buying bonds with every cent they can spare. And look what one of Mrs. Brown’s bonds—wibieh fait for a bomb—did to one of Hitler's tanks! a S24 I F ; DEATHS ©. EB. Mitchell, formerly the en-. ae he Executive Committee and ame > sae eenee pr eal INVEST THE REST KING—In Hollister, San Benito! sineer for the Tahoe National Forest . e amount the mold grows when . Annual War Conference of the i: a ' 5. 1943. Pet ; ; ee ’ pure Bl is added to the diet is meas‘fornia State Chamber of Commerce WAR BOGS (Coufity, September 15, » +elel begins this week as the engineer for . : in R Li . ee Mae a § ._, used, and compared: to the amount . have been cancellede, it was § an: King; father of Carl King 0 aN the Calida Company. He and his!’ h : . dds ie Beas Hot Join the 10,392 Bank of Francisco, and of David King, Holfamilly Save snowed Gis hs Bovoer . srowt obtained when a foodstuff . aomees yesterday by reston otAmerica men and women in lister, a native of Avensta, Maine, . pouse on Gamwal PIAL a: cihe ana which contains an unknown amount . F 9 . chkis of Los Angeles, president of. tiscad great Give to sell ai lased -90 years. Funeral services in. of ast Mali Strekt. The Reliable °! Bl i added to its ret; a this . eas state chamber. is pice of the other 300 million dollars in Grass Valley, Nevada County, Sep!Transfer and’ Storage: Company ot (COmPaTionn the amount of B1 in the . jane conference, which in the past bo=.s between August 1, 1943 and January 31, 1944. After you have set aside the moxcy you'need tor essentials, invest the nest in War Bonds! Buy bonds at Bane oi America and wear the badge of the Victory Bondbardiers, Bank af Amevica NATIONAL SRS Nes ASSOCIATION Member Federal Reserve Systeia COPYRIGHT. 1943, BANK OF AMERICA N.T.&€.4, Member Federal Deposit tnsurance Corpor ction IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keystone . Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. _ 218 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the _ best cattle, sheep and hogs _ that money.can buy. We have: built our reputation on service and quality reasonable prices. Ask . Dorsonial ,Walter Williams, son in. law of (Mrs. Minnie Young who left here ten days ago, is now ‘working for the Production Engineering company in . Berkeley. His wife and son are visiting friends in Berkeley for a time. Cecil Horner former resident and uncle of Sacramento are in a party that are hunting deer in the Sierraville district. Miss Catherine Tognarelli, who has been in the employ of the U. S. Engineering firm in Sacramento two years, has resigned and accepted a position with the Nevada Irrigation ‘District in Grass Valley. She will be at home with her father in Nevada City, also. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deeble of San Francisco are enjoying a months vacation in this city visiting Mrs. . Deeble’s sister and brother in law, (Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richards. Allen Downey’ is home from Happy Camp where he has been employed in mining war minerals and is enjoying a visit here with his mother, Mrs. George Downey. ‘Joe Roberts, and son, Elvin Roberts, of Sacramento, brother and nephew respectively of Mrs. Dave Richards, are among successful deer hunters in parties that killed deer near Nevada City the past week. Frank Ghidotti and Dr. W. PP. (Hawkins, local men, were among the successful deer hunters on opening day of the season, bringing in two fine bucks. VITAL STATISTICS BORN VALDEZ—tIn Nevada City, Nevada County, September 14, 1943, to Mr. . . 4 and Mrs. Lebnard Valdez of Auburn, a-son. ember 18, 1943; interment in Greenwood Cemetery. HUNT—In Nevada City, Nevada ‘County, September 16, 19438: Mrs. ‘Clara Bell Hunt, a native of Illinois aged 79 years; cremation East Lawn ‘Cemetery, ‘Sacramento, September 20, 1943. ENGLE ASKS FOR MINING DATA ‘Clair Engle, newly elected representative for Congressional district 2, has asked the directors of Western Mining Council to supply him with data concerning the iron deposits in the district, following the last meeting of the organization in Chico and the receipt of a letter from Rep. Boykin of Alabama who is leading ‘tthe. steel mapufacturing decentralization movement in Congress. Boykin states that of the two million dollars recently appropriated by Congress for an iron deposit survey, the sum of $110,000 was allocated to (California. He also makes the statement-in his letter to Congressman Engle that 80% of California’s known iron deposits are in Engle’s district. Complying with Engle’s request anes aa the Council has prepared iron deposit surve blanks that are being sent to all affiliated chapters. Preaident J. P. Hall has also enlisted the aid of Walter Bradley, state mineralogist, and as soon as possible a report will be made to . Representative Engle who is leaving for Washington on September 22. SAWMILL AT BRANDY CITY IS BEINGBUILT Lines are drawn to show the oucside limits and inside footings of he two main buildings at the plant on the Brandy City road. Cement is on the ground and under temporary cover, for all foundation plans. Sand and gravel are now being delivered to the mill site. Bricks’ are partly there for setting the great. boilers. This work is let on contract to firms who follow that phase of construction work. Mr. Seawell, the architect, supervises the actual work of building from the bottom up. He is now putting in stakes for the location of footings for the main pillars of support of the saw mill. His helper is John Brock of Enwemelan, Wash. Brock has worked with Seawell on other projects in different parts of the Pacific coast. He oceupies the Poggi house near the city hall. Mrs. Brock is now here with her husband. LeRoy Sly, the general superintendent, with a crew is laying out the lines for the machine shop. It is 40x100 feet with an addition 20x20 a concrete floor. It is to be used largely for caterpillars and trucks as mill proper. Grass Valley brought the household effects in selves a large number of friends in the forest and we of Downieville welcome them very sincerely. Reports from the Department of Natural Resources show that application has been made for a certain amount of water to be delivered from Cherokee Creek for industrial purposes at the saw mill and for fire protection. This. is application No. 10,693 and comes in the care cf Downieville. ‘VENISON STEW Frank Rowe, supervisor of the second district, will entertain mem¢ bers of Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, with a venison stew this evening in the lodge auditorium. Howe has been host at a buck dinner for several years past. San Francisco’s first strike occurred in 1849 when carpenters and joiners struck for and won a wage increase. . In England oranges are reserved for the use of children under five, and the little ones are allowed four eggs for every one given the: ordinary consumer. ee THE POCKETBOOK ? -& DOORS AND PARTITIONS OMAS WILL NOT SHATTER. ARE MADE OF WIRE SCREEN SANDW D BETWEEN . SHEETS OF TRANSPARENT PLASTIC A NEW TRANSPARENT , . COVERING COMPOSED OF A . SIELE PIECE OF PLIOFILM é MEASULING 402 SQUARE FEET NOW => PROTECTS: FIGHTER PLANES IN TRANSIT 70 THE WOLDS BATTLEFRONTS . . X KNOWLEDGE :. . HONEY BEES WERE CALLED . “THE WHITE By American “ZA ( THE BEE WAS INTRODUCED To AMERCA BY EARLY RECOGNIZING “THE \MPORTANCE OF STANDARDS IN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS, US. AND BRAZILIAN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS ARE é A RECENTLY-BUILT GANT 1000,C 9 m VOLT X-RAY UNIT INSPECTS Bice yh ti Mf & MANS Fly 4 INPIANS. SETTLERS) COOPERATING By . SHARING DESIGNS AND MANUFACTURING PROCESSES eS . By Bh a feet. The entire building will have} Wednesday evening. Mit-. chell and family have made for them}:

(County Engineer Ross F. Taylor of! BIOCHEMISTS AT STANFORD STUDY AMINO ACIDS Meat shortages have emphasized an important problem: the _ food values we miss when we do not eat meat. For animal proteins have been one of the few known sources of certain of the amino acids, food substances as important to body-building as are vitamins. The amino acids are the ‘‘building blocks” of proteins, the basic components of all protoplasm, whether in plants or man. There are ten of these acids which we cannot make, but have to grow. Man has been getting certain of them predominantly from meat. Now new sources must be found. i Just as other scientists have analyzed foods to find vitamins’ they contain, and in what amounts, so Stanford biochemists Drs G. W. Beadle, E. L. Tatum; N. H. Horowitz and D. M. Bonner are developing methods to discover which foods cesses. A newer method called the bio-assay is often simpler. To perform bio-assays, ‘scientists ;must have organisms such as rats or guinea pigs or certain strains of molds which are unable to make for ; themselves the vitamin or amino acid ifor which a test is desired and which . will not grow without the substance. . At Stanford the suitable strains ifor tests are obtained in red bread . mold, or Neuspora, through treat‘ing it with X-rays. In this way it is \which cannot make their own vita‘min Bl. \foodstuffs can be estimated. . Essentially the same procedure ‘is ifollowed in measuring amino-acid content of foodtuffs. YANKS LEARNING ‘AUSSIE SLANG SYDNEY, Australia— How would you like to be called a Wooloomooloo! The Yanks here in Australia don’t mind a bit—because according C the Pocket Guide to Australia which the War and (Wavy .Departments issue to each one on his arrival ‘down under,” that just means that you’re a snappy dresser. Jack Shaw, American Red Cross representative, who reports to Mutual listeners: from on the ‘‘Red Cross Reporter ‘from Austrlia” Saturdays at 12:45 p. m. broadcasts that “the War and Navy Departments knew wha'tt they were doing when they devoted a whole section of this’ booklet to Australian slang. For when it. comes to slang, the Aussies can give us a head start any time. It is easy to see what he means when he further pointed out such oddities like, ‘ding dong,” for ‘“‘it’s swell,” “rubbededeb”’ for a bar, and the ‘‘joes’’ for the ‘the blues.’ American servicemen in action in the South Pacific are heard in radio interviews with Shaw in Australia on this Red Cross news from the front, every Saturday. The ‘‘Weekly Visit to American Bagle Club in London” program also js canpied; over the Mutual Network, Saturday evenings ‘at:7 p. m. EW, It features interviews with American service men on leave at the American Red Cross Eagle Club in London. “The Red Cross Reporter from ‘London’ program with Lindsay MacHarrie, director. of American Red ‘Cross Public Information in Great Britain, as commentator, is another overseas Red Cross show that has a large listening audience in. this country. Action stories, interviews with heroes back from the fron't, and eurrent news of ARC activities abroad, are related each Saturday morning at 9:30 EWT, over stations {of the Columbia Broadcasting System. RAILROAD BOARD OPPOSES BILL TO HURT POWER COM. By majority vote, the California Railroad Commission today voiced its opposition to a series of proposed Congressional measures which would ‘‘restate powers” of the Federal Power Commissiony Franck R. Havenner of the Califora a involved long and complicated pro-]. the Pacifie area! : : { EWT, comments in one of his recent ! ‘President [ [nia Commission made this announce. ment, today after sending, on behalf ,of the Commission, a itelegram to the Executive Committee of the Na= . tional Association of Railroad and . Utilities Commissioners meeting in . Chicago, voicing the California Com'mission’s objections to measures be;fore this Committee for possible . sponsogship. The series of bills was prepared ;by attorneys of the National Assoejations of Railroad and Utilities Com; missioners. . After stating objection to the bills lthe California Commission added (that: . Sprei “Under no circumstances should . legislation of such importance ope isponsored by the National Associa. tion without being submitted to a ireferendum vote of all of the State ‘Commissions.” ° ig Leland Olds, Chairman of the Federal Power (Commission, informed : the California Commission that the ; bills preparéd by the National Asisociation counsel are “clearly and unmistakably ripper bills’? which, he said, would “provide legal exit through which inter-state _ electric utilities could escape federal jurisdiction by the simple device of creatare rich in the vital amino acids. ing ‘dummy’ transmission companPrevious researeh in discovering ies to convey energy across. state vitamin contents of foodstuffs had lines.’’ Justus F. Craemer, member of the California Commission and of the Executive Committee of the National Association, meeting at Chicago, was sent a copy of the Commission’s telegram and asked to bring objections of the California Commission before the Executive Committee and Legislative Committee of the WNational Association. Railroad Commissioner Richard ‘Sachse supplemented the Commission’s resolution opposing the proposed measures with an additional another shop will be built for: the possible, for example, to get strains. telegram signed by himself and sent ;to Olds, the National Association WIVES LIMITED . . Effective at once, conditional ap. proval only can be given for govern. ment paid maternity care of wives of ‘service men and medical for for their . infants, Dr. Walton L. Halverson, ra “Nevada City Nugget — Monday, September 20, 1943 ES RE TE ‘Director, State Department of Public Health, announces. ‘He revealed that the $195,000 allocated to California for this pro{gram by the U. S. Children’s Bu¥eau . is completely encumbered “Wie ats 'thorizations for care. A telephone call to Washington brought inform‘ i ‘ation that no more money would be . available until Congress appropriates additional funds. “It is hoped,’’ Dr. Halverson said, “that hospitals and doctors will acjcept conditional approval for the ;care of patients until this department . receives additional funds and auithorizations for payment can be ‘made.”’ ‘Necessity to suspend the program came immediately after all wives of service men residing in California received notice from military authorities that the care was available. Notifications were enclosed in allotment checks received during the first week in September. As a result the number of applications for care has been greatly increased, hundreds being received daily by state and local health departments. The avalanche of applications quickly exhausted available funds. The program started in California in July and so far is operating in 27 counties. Its inauguration in other areas was awaiting completion of satisfactory arrangements with local health and hospital authorities. STATE CHAMBER TO MEET THIS YEAR IN REGIONS SAIN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—In order to eliminate the need for long distance travel, plans for the Second years has attracted’ state chamber ;members from every county of Cali\fornia, a series of regional meetings will be held, and the expressions and . viewpoints growing out of these . meetings will be brought to the ‘chamber’s board of directors.in due . course, Hotchkis said. @ The choice of wise home-owners throughout the West. _ ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 ‘ Grass Valley—Phone 88 . OG a £ : ae Yy 4, Y G, G Y) yy, ,* Y YY = Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND. JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA a . ' j }