September 21, 1944 (4 pages)

. bay making dirt fills, pontoon jetties, and constructed docks. Before the dock was completed Liberty ships had tied up and disgorged men and supplies. Also before the 27,000 foot pipe line to all the ‘leamps was completed LISTs were tanking up with water for troops advancing further up the line. The dynamite squad used blasting caps and powder captured from retreating to blast through rock and coral. repaired turning lathes and with his wife. Fouyer U. S. marine who has spen een killed a big five point buck Sun visited Camptonville “grease monkey” in an article givin ing praise to-the mefi'who keep the OU. S. equipment rolling. The boys who “fuel ‘em up and keep ‘em . greased and moving” take care of truéke at the sturdy grease rack in transportation or out.in the field where they catch heavy equipment “on the run” with the mobile lubrication unit. . a ae ~~ ‘Lieyd «White who hag been in camp. in Texas many months, spent hig furlough here with his wife and children. It was his firet time to see hig little daughter two months old. He is the son of Mrs. Millie White of Clay-street and has two brothers in service.pl. Robert Farmer, who. was injured critically recently when hit -\by an automobile was released from . 16th. He reports back to his company at Ft. Lawton, Wash. His wife who has ‘been near him for several weeks will arrive in Nevada City to-. in law, Mr. and Mre. W. Lyons (proprietors and owners of the St Francis — hotel. Their ¢le, returned with her parents. ry Davey, and father in law, Dr. C W. Chapman. ee Migs Fernande Muller. Tommie and Timmey, spent annual vacation. Henry Jacobs employee Plaza Grocery store is ill home in Park avenue. At a regular meeting of Evangetline Chapter, OES, Tuesday evening the sojourners entertained with a program and luncheon. Those taking , Part in the program were, Miss Josie oe sprees Mase lees — ephine Kendrick, four year old ‘Charles Lutz of Stockton artived. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kenday for his annual vacation] drick who sang several songs and and deer hunt. With his neyhew,. was accompanied by her mother; -. Arnio Browning and other members. Robert Nicoli, rendered several selecof the Browning family he enjoyed. tions on his accordian accompanied solid} a successful deer hunt over the past. by his wife; Mrs. Grace Raymond. of week end, ~~ se pe “""1G@rass Valley p§ayed two classical the bay region . selections on the piano and Ed Burtthe his of at ci jis enjoying a visit and deer hunt in. ner also of Grass Valley, sang two this’ district. wes songs, accompanied by “Mrs. Ray‘Roy Walsh of the Reed quicksil-. mond. With the invitations to the ‘Napa County si spend-. panquet room Mr. and Mrs. Nicoli led Capes yc. ag the march playing their accordions. . Pall téossoms decorated the hall and lodge room. Mrs. Howard Sturtevant ed by Mrs: Claire Kennedy, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Edna ‘Martine, Mrs. Jessie McKinney, Mrs. Edna Stritsky, Mrs. Georgia O'Connor. . “SACRAMENTO, Cept. 18 — ‘The itors Of motor vehicle fuel for a NEVADA CITY NUGGET se ing a few days in his home here Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Tobiassen received a phone call from Ainsley some time in quarantine at San Diego after many months in the Pacific David Tobiassen, fifteen year old eon of Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. Tobiasday morning. He had five shots in 8. ArmY. other material left by the Japs all. fis gun and fired all of them. every tke of the! inferior to the American machinery. one hitting the deer. Watke is neigh-. req Angelini is mentioned as 2. Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. Tobiassen recently with the former’s: sister and brother daughter, Miss Mildred Tobiassen, who had been visiting with her aunt and unMrs. Muller Chapman and two children of Santa Maria are here visiting ‘her parente, Mr. and Mrs. HarMiss Betty Krough bridesmaid at the White-Orsel wedding Sunday, spent the week end as a guest of Mrs. P. £. McCullough and sons, last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKinney of Town Talk. Mrs. Cal Christiansen of the Plaza Grocery store staff, is enjoying her wa schairman of the evening assis<-. Lit Possible for the hunter, if he has ». Cartridges and 891,000,000 eartridG Shee -. ® founder. Dr. Merriam who is presi. tution of , Washington, continues as Wild Ducks Eat $2,000,000 Of State’s Grain : SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18—As a result of favorable weather and the breeding conditions in Canada and ‘Alaska, an increase of 15 to 20 million ducks and geese over last year’s record flight can ‘be anticipated. It is estimated that 31 million ‘wild ducks entered California last year, resulting in more than $2,000,000 worth of damage to rice and field crops. ; These facts are brought out in an article appearing in the current 1ssue of California, Magazine of the Pacific, published by the California state chamber of commerce. The ariicle on wild fowl depredations in California was written by George Lodi of Arbuckle, chairman of the joint wildlife management committee. Since the organization of the joint wildlife management committee in 1942, Lodi points out, continous study has been made of the problem of controlling wild fowl depredation of rice, grain, and lettuce crops, vitally needed for the war effort. The committee, Lodi states, has vigorously advocated a series of twelve Tecommendations, all designed to disperse the flight of ducks through herding and feeding and to permit a reasénable reduction of their numbers. pe Reviewing the progress of the control program, Lodi points out. that state refuges have been provided at Suisun; Gridley and Honey Lake Valley. On most of these feeding areas there is produced a considerable amount of wild natural food which together with the planted crops, will help to maintain the birds if the farmers can drive them off the crops. The U. S. fish and wildlife service which has direct responsibility for all migratory wild fowl will spend this year $116,000 for the leasing land and growing rice and grain for herding ducks away from the farmer crops. Feed refuges totaling slightly more than 2000 acres have been established near Willows, Colusa, and t war theatre stating he will be in Ne vada City Friday. : ; EE IMPROVEMENT MAY FOLLOW HIGHWAY SURVEY A &urvey is to be made _by the public roads administration of three sections of the Downieville Highway preliminary tp the improvement of a total of 8:7 miles, covering a portions of the road from the South Fork of. the Yuba River to North San Juan, from Freeman‘s Crossing on the Middle Fork of the Yuba to Camptonville in Yuba County, and from Depot Hill to the North Fork of the Yuba. Levant Brown, district ,engineer of ‘the public roads administration with offices in San Francisco, accompanied by Engineer E. J. Mc(Cracken have just’ completed preliminary arrangements for ‘the survey for-the Tahoe national forest offices here. It is expected also to ynake a. survey of three and half miles of thé Tahoe Ukiah Highway along the Bear River grade. Discussing the surveys yesterday, \Guerdon Ellis, swpervisor of the Tahoe forest, said_that there seemed a good prospect of obtaining federal aid in improving both the Downieville and the Tahoe Ukiah highway providing the bill now pending in congress, alloting a billion and a half dallars for road improvements and to be expended in the three years following the end of the war ig enacted. The measure would provide that 50 per cent of the gum be expended on federal primary roads, 25 per cent on secondary road systems, and 25 per cent in-urban areas. ‘Mrs. Arline Atkins, 30, of Grass Valley driving a pick-up truck loaded with wood, ran imto a cow Sunday afternoon on-the Tahoe Ukiah Sutter City. Feeding areas are to be established near Dos Palos in MarcedWCounty in Imperial County, and, . if additional barley can be secured in the delta region of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. The joint “wildlife: management committee has strongly urged changes in federal regulations to permit a sreater harvest of birds, as an aid to farmers as well: as an addition to the domestoe food supply. Some. libHighway eight miles east of this city. ee Traffic Officer L. L. Richards who investigated the accident stated ‘that Mrs. Atkins was unhurt ‘but that truck sustained considerable daniage. He looked for the cow but was unable fo find it. Mrs. Atkins said one its legs Was broken. “Tt ig unusual to collige with a cow along the Tahoe Ukiah Highway but ‘eralization has been obtained. Ten days have been ‘added tothe shooting season and the bag ‘limit has. -been increased on he species of ducks which do most of the crop damage.’ Last year’s regulation Aimited the bag to ten a day and twenty in pos-. Sesaion. The. new regulation permits an additional five of mallard, widgeon, and: sprigs, and an additional ten of these in possession, making at least five mallards, widgeons. or Sprigs, to take a total of fifteen a day and have thirty in posseasion. To meet the situation, the war Production ‘board hag “authorized Nearly hal a million shot gun shells, 45,500,000 rounds of center fire ses of 22 caliber. Ammunition is now available in the counties and can be obtained by the farmers through the} county war boards. At ual m collisions with deer are comparatively. frequent. : Mature conebearing trees only 9 or ten inches high, stunted by acid soil of the pine barrens near Fort Bragg, California, are said to be th world’s only pigmy forest. , ket street railway has charged for years.” Thus will vanish from San Francisco the five cent ride,which citizens boasted was enjoyed by only one other city in the nation, New York. Even the merger of the two lines will not give San Francisco a single street car fare. he California street cable lines will continue to charge six cents, until the state railway commission acts favorably on a petition for permission to charge sever THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1¢ Se Salvation Army Fete The September 23 and 25. you The Harvest (Festival Week f will again be observed by thetion Army. Last year farmers , local victory gardeners donate ws en tables and fruits for the display , . ee auction sale Which was helq On My Vol day night, Sept. 25th. Adj. He, ie Sainsbury will appreciate fam and gardeners bringing in the R duce this year also as Easoline gh, age makes it impossible to cover g territory as in former yearg Pley bring donations to the Salvay Army Hall, Grass Valley, op Sai day Sept. 23 or Monday Sept. 4 Nevada City merchants are Also » tributing to this effort. — Plans and specifications of Dro ed improvements are now being in advance of the passage of bil, with the expectation that pass or something along the lines will be approved, so that the time comes for work, aij ) will be ready. Railroads carried two and , . times as many troops in the fra months after Pearl Harbor 48 in of World War I. THEATRE : gardles — convict DIRECTION TT. AND D, ih the rig ENTERPRISES, INC. gation = FRIDAY SATURDAY poe SUSANNA FOSTER —_— * —And— fives. ‘ DONALD O’CONNOR pio ne THIS IS THE LIFE —Plus— —" ~— And-— _TRUDY MARSHALL 00@ Oe SUNDAY MONDAY THE EVE OF MICHAEL O’SHEA ANN BAXTER cents. —— league Held in San Francisco. last eek, Duncan McDuffie of ‘Berkeley ; President of the league. © succeeds Dr. John C_ Merriam, ‘who for 24 years hag served as preaident of the league, of which he was dent emeritus of the Carnegie insti& member of the council. Resolutions tion Jot his internationally wecog4 nized work in the field of conservation, and especially in savink the finest of the redwoods. Duncan McDuffie, widely known civic leader and Conservationist, has been chairman of the board of directors of the league for some time and pt egeonad of the council for more 0 years. He is ana bes president of the completely one of its most cherished traditions—the five cent street car With consolidation of the Municipal Railway and the Market street Tallway next week, the nickel fare oe ta. ao ~QUART CANS—With Fruit Wax for Sealing: JAR RUBBERS, 2-PIECE LIDS, PAROWAX JIFFY SEALS FRUIT FUNNELS, JAR WRENCHES — In Sets of 3 , CANNING RACKS : ~ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CANNING KNIVES, PITTING SPOONS, ETC. HA STORES, Ltd. some of

. bay making dirt fills, pontoon jetties, and constructed docks. Before the dock was completed Liberty ships had tied up and disgorged men and supplies. Also before the 27,000 foot pipe line to all the ‘leamps was completed LISTs were tanking up with water for troops advancing further up the line. The dynamite squad used blasting caps and powder captured from retreating to blast through rock and coral. repaired turning lathes and with his wife. Fouyer U. S. marine who has spen een killed a big five point buck Sun visited Camptonville “grease monkey” in an article givin ing praise to-the mefi'who keep the OU. S. equipment rolling. The boys who “fuel ‘em up and keep ‘em . greased and moving” take care of truéke at the sturdy grease rack in transportation or out.in the field where they catch heavy equipment “on the run” with the mobile lubrication unit. . a ae ~~ ‘Lieyd «White who hag been in camp. in Texas many months, spent hig furlough here with his wife and children. It was his firet time to see hig little daughter two months old. He is the son of Mrs. Millie White of Clay-street and has two brothers in service.pl. Robert Farmer, who. was injured critically recently when hit -\by an automobile was released from . 16th. He reports back to his company at Ft. Lawton, Wash. His wife who has ‘been near him for several weeks will arrive in Nevada City to-. in law, Mr. and Mre. W. Lyons (proprietors and owners of the St Francis — hotel. Their ¢le, returned with her parents. ry Davey, and father in law, Dr. C W. Chapman. ee Migs Fernande Muller. Tommie and Timmey, spent annual vacation. Henry Jacobs employee Plaza Grocery store is ill home in Park avenue. At a regular meeting of Evangetline Chapter, OES, Tuesday evening the sojourners entertained with a program and luncheon. Those taking , Part in the program were, Miss Josie oe sprees Mase lees — ephine Kendrick, four year old ‘Charles Lutz of Stockton artived. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kenday for his annual vacation] drick who sang several songs and and deer hunt. With his neyhew,. was accompanied by her mother; -. Arnio Browning and other members. Robert Nicoli, rendered several selecof the Browning family he enjoyed. tions on his accordian accompanied solid} a successful deer hunt over the past. by his wife; Mrs. Grace Raymond. of week end, ~~ se pe “""1G@rass Valley p§ayed two classical the bay region . selections on the piano and Ed Burtthe his of at ci jis enjoying a visit and deer hunt in. ner also of Grass Valley, sang two this’ district. wes songs, accompanied by “Mrs. Ray‘Roy Walsh of the Reed quicksil-. mond. With the invitations to the ‘Napa County si spend-. panquet room Mr. and Mrs. Nicoli led Capes yc. ag the march playing their accordions. . Pall téossoms decorated the hall and lodge room. Mrs. Howard Sturtevant ed by Mrs: Claire Kennedy, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Edna ‘Martine, Mrs. Jessie McKinney, Mrs. Edna Stritsky, Mrs. Georgia O'Connor. . “SACRAMENTO, Cept. 18 — ‘The itors Of motor vehicle fuel for a NEVADA CITY NUGGET se ing a few days in his home here Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Tobiassen received a phone call from Ainsley some time in quarantine at San Diego after many months in the Pacific David Tobiassen, fifteen year old eon of Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. Tobiasday morning. He had five shots in 8. ArmY. other material left by the Japs all. fis gun and fired all of them. every tke of the! inferior to the American machinery. one hitting the deer. Watke is neigh-. req Angelini is mentioned as 2. Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. Tobiassen recently with the former’s: sister and brother daughter, Miss Mildred Tobiassen, who had been visiting with her aunt and unMrs. Muller Chapman and two children of Santa Maria are here visiting ‘her parente, Mr. and Mrs. HarMiss Betty Krough bridesmaid at the White-Orsel wedding Sunday, spent the week end as a guest of Mrs. P. £. McCullough and sons, last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKinney of Town Talk. Mrs. Cal Christiansen of the Plaza Grocery store staff, is enjoying her wa schairman of the evening assis<-. Lit Possible for the hunter, if he has ». Cartridges and 891,000,000 eartridG Shee -. ® founder. Dr. Merriam who is presi. tution of , Washington, continues as Wild Ducks Eat $2,000,000 Of State’s Grain : SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18—As a result of favorable weather and the breeding conditions in Canada and ‘Alaska, an increase of 15 to 20 million ducks and geese over last year’s record flight can ‘be anticipated. It is estimated that 31 million ‘wild ducks entered California last year, resulting in more than $2,000,000 worth of damage to rice and field crops. ; These facts are brought out in an article appearing in the current 1ssue of California, Magazine of the Pacific, published by the California state chamber of commerce. The ariicle on wild fowl depredations in California was written by George Lodi of Arbuckle, chairman of the joint wildlife management committee. Since the organization of the joint wildlife management committee in 1942, Lodi points out, continous study has been made of the problem of controlling wild fowl depredation of rice, grain, and lettuce crops, vitally needed for the war effort. The committee, Lodi states, has vigorously advocated a series of twelve Tecommendations, all designed to disperse the flight of ducks through herding and feeding and to permit a reasénable reduction of their numbers. pe Reviewing the progress of the control program, Lodi points out. that state refuges have been provided at Suisun; Gridley and Honey Lake Valley. On most of these feeding areas there is produced a considerable amount of wild natural food which together with the planted crops, will help to maintain the birds if the farmers can drive them off the crops. The U. S. fish and wildlife service which has direct responsibility for all migratory wild fowl will spend this year $116,000 for the leasing land and growing rice and grain for herding ducks away from the farmer crops. Feed refuges totaling slightly more than 2000 acres have been established near Willows, Colusa, and t war theatre stating he will be in Ne vada City Friday. : ; EE IMPROVEMENT MAY FOLLOW HIGHWAY SURVEY A &urvey is to be made _by the public roads administration of three sections of the Downieville Highway preliminary tp the improvement of a total of 8:7 miles, covering a portions of the road from the South Fork of. the Yuba River to North San Juan, from Freeman‘s Crossing on the Middle Fork of the Yuba to Camptonville in Yuba County, and from Depot Hill to the North Fork of the Yuba.

Levant Brown, district ,engineer of ‘the public roads administration with offices in San Francisco, accompanied by Engineer E. J. Mc(Cracken have just’ completed preliminary arrangements for ‘the survey for-the Tahoe national forest offices here. It is expected also to ynake a. survey of three and half miles of thé Tahoe Ukiah Highway along the Bear River grade. Discussing the surveys yesterday, \Guerdon Ellis, swpervisor of the Tahoe forest, said_that there seemed a good prospect of obtaining federal aid in improving both the Downieville and the Tahoe Ukiah highway providing the bill now pending in congress, alloting a billion and a half dallars for road improvements and to be expended in the three years following the end of the war ig enacted. The measure would provide that 50 per cent of the gum be expended on federal primary roads, 25 per cent on secondary road systems, and 25 per cent in-urban areas. ‘Mrs. Arline Atkins, 30, of Grass Valley driving a pick-up truck loaded with wood, ran imto a cow Sunday afternoon on-the Tahoe Ukiah Sutter City. Feeding areas are to be established near Dos Palos in MarcedWCounty in Imperial County, and, . if additional barley can be secured in the delta region of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. The joint “wildlife: management committee has strongly urged changes in federal regulations to permit a sreater harvest of birds, as an aid to farmers as well: as an addition to the domestoe food supply. Some. libHighway eight miles east of this city. ee Traffic Officer L. L. Richards who investigated the accident stated ‘that Mrs. Atkins was unhurt ‘but that truck sustained considerable daniage. He looked for the cow but was unable fo find it. Mrs. Atkins said one its legs Was broken. “Tt ig unusual to collige with a cow along the Tahoe Ukiah Highway but ‘eralization has been obtained. Ten days have been ‘added tothe shooting season and the bag ‘limit has. -been increased on he species of ducks which do most of the crop damage.’ Last year’s regulation Aimited the bag to ten a day and twenty in pos-. Sesaion. The. new regulation permits an additional five of mallard, widgeon, and: sprigs, and an additional ten of these in possession, making at least five mallards, widgeons. or Sprigs, to take a total of fifteen a day and have thirty in posseasion. To meet the situation, the war Production ‘board hag “authorized Nearly hal a million shot gun shells, 45,500,000 rounds of center fire ses of 22 caliber. Ammunition is now available in the counties and can be obtained by the farmers through the} county war boards. At ual m collisions with deer are comparatively. frequent. : Mature conebearing trees only 9 or ten inches high, stunted by acid soil of the pine barrens near Fort Bragg, California, are said to be th world’s only pigmy forest. , ket street railway has charged for years.” Thus will vanish from San Francisco the five cent ride,which citizens boasted was enjoyed by only one other city in the nation, New York. Even the merger of the two lines will not give San Francisco a single street car fare. he California street cable lines will continue to charge six cents, until the state railway commission acts favorably on a petition for permission to charge sever THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1¢ Se Salvation Army Fete The September 23 and 25. you The Harvest (Festival Week f will again be observed by thetion Army. Last year farmers , local victory gardeners donate ws en tables and fruits for the display , . ee auction sale Which was helq On My Vol day night, Sept. 25th. Adj. He, ie Sainsbury will appreciate fam and gardeners bringing in the R duce this year also as Easoline gh, age makes it impossible to cover g territory as in former yearg Pley bring donations to the Salvay Army Hall, Grass Valley, op Sai day Sept. 23 or Monday Sept. 4 Nevada City merchants are Also » tributing to this effort. — Plans and specifications of Dro ed improvements are now being in advance of the passage of bil, with the expectation that pass or something along the lines will be approved, so that the time comes for work, aij ) will be ready. Railroads carried two and , . times as many troops in the fra months after Pearl Harbor 48 in of World War I. THEATRE : gardles — convict DIRECTION TT. AND D, ih the rig ENTERPRISES, INC. gation = FRIDAY SATURDAY poe SUSANNA FOSTER —_— * —And— fives. ‘ DONALD O’CONNOR pio ne THIS IS THE LIFE —Plus— —" ~— And-— _TRUDY MARSHALL 00@ Oe SUNDAY MONDAY THE EVE OF MICHAEL O’SHEA ANN BAXTER cents. —— league Held in San Francisco. last eek, Duncan McDuffie of ‘Berkeley ; President of the league. © succeeds Dr. John C_ Merriam, ‘who for 24 years hag served as preaident of the league, of which he was dent emeritus of the Carnegie insti& member of the council. Resolutions tion Jot his internationally wecog4 nized work in the field of conservation, and especially in savink the finest of the redwoods. Duncan McDuffie, widely known civic leader and Conservationist, has been chairman of the board of directors of the league for some time and pt egeonad of the council for more 0 years. He is ana bes president of the completely one of its most cherished traditions—the five cent street car With consolidation of the Municipal Railway and the Market street Tallway next week, the nickel fare oe ta. ao ~QUART CANS—With Fruit Wax for Sealing: JAR RUBBERS, 2-PIECE LIDS, PAROWAX JIFFY SEALS FRUIT FUNNELS, JAR WRENCHES — In Sets of 3 , CANNING RACKS : ~ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CANNING KNIVES, PITTING SPOONS, ETC. HA STORES, Ltd. some of