September 23, 1940 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR _NEVADA_ CITY N ane MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1940. ChYD?) GWiN SPHAKS a RATION the Tahoe National Forest, spoke at SOCIAL EV E NT TS . the Grass Valley Lion’s Club meet\ i . . . ing Thursday night on _ parachute : IN ADDRESS troops and bombing as adapted to Es ; % ; , aaNey va Cap Mines weg ne ee Oe held on Friday, Sept. 27th in the Assistant Forest Supervisor Baxter Speaks Ee S Sobre ees Fare . auditorium of the grammar school’ Over Radio Station At . at 2 o’clock. The meeting will be in Presides in Sacramento— Officials of the Lava Cap Gold “6 Marysville Jones the form of a reception to the mothAssistant ‘Tahoe held with, Supervisor Ernest Baxter spoke aver! Radio KiMY'C in Marysville . last week on deer hunting and forStation His talk was received with interest . by many radio listeners. The asSuperior Judge George, L. a . * : aa s *., Were r a sts : 5 i te ad. County presided t SS Sain naaihiicaes ecent guests at’ ors of the first grade. A splendid pro-. of Nevada County presided in the ap=. »po yy d Mrs. Otto E, Schiffner 1e r. and Mrs. to E. Schiffner s avy cs pellace court in Sacramento today it me hey Schiffner is vice presid gram on safety will be = 20 FeTre. i waa ane A. Bas resid: = : " : Mrs. biassen and Mr. Tuxford in! rast Noni Soegtiae . eee Gene Wag : Mrs. To A = . it and general manager of the cor.harge. There is also to be’a cup and BRERIES ST TS ae a tj . ‘ * aon: . Saucer shower given for the benefit! est conservation. WHEN IN NEFD OF : Mr. and-Mrs.—b. -H.Jockmus—of of the P. T. A. It is hoped that all weaor Ss COAL y OIL New. Haven, Conn., and daughter, who attend will bring a cup. and oY. 2k Te "ane, spent more than a week at the saucer. They may be obtained at the) CALL BONDS FUEL CO, 149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476 Every purchase you make here is money actually saved. We have the largest stock and the lowest prices for No. One Fuel in. Nevada County. Prices Delivered to Your Home: Pine Chunks,-12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. tier $2.50 Live, White or Black various trips left for taken on the state. They their yon. Lava Cap company and Nevada City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. sey -were also “chiffner home. Al Hart of New Jerrecent guests at the! Hart is .associated ak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier $3.25) with the Lava Cap company as an eon te aa 14 in. tier at auditor. The trip of the Harts to Pine, Sl) J usar dean airy sina $5. eae Se é Oak. 4 ft. cord Nevada City was for both business (oalper’ ton: 2.0.2: and pleasure. Stove oil per gal. --..-..9 cents BPICKSl OL GY Sal. oss. 8 cents mmm . . Virs. Gwin Hostess : . To P. T. A. Mothers eee iS . A tea was given by Mrs, Clyde Gwin on Wednesday afternoon at FACTORY SPECIFIED her home or the teachers,» officers and class mothers of the Elementary ENGINE TUNE-UP AND) P. T. A. Mrs. Lester Gregory and Mrs. L. G. Lageson assisted in pourSTEERING AND FRONT hing. Those present were: a M. Flindt, D. Foley, END ALIGNMENT yan, W. Warnecke, Demattei, Misses G. Goyne, S. Forf,. R. Hogan, EQUIPMENT Ramm. Messrs C. Klee and Tuxford. ; Mesdames L. Gregory, L. Lageson, S : % C. Foote, A. Bates, A. Reilly, J. D. ervice arage Rafferty, E. Jones, W. Buffington, ® Kennsinger, C. Noren, H,. Kjorlie, Wok. Williamson, Pep. Walker, W. St. John, D. S._ BoneCor. Pine and Spring Phone 106 }. brake, K. Tatman, J. McLaughlin, ; I. Heffelfinger, E. Berger and the ®@ hostess Mrs. C. Gwin. The first regular meeting will be AEE = = Ree, Nevada Theatre Starring Bette Davis and Charles Boyer in a ade adion: of Rachel Field’s famous novel from which emerges one of the most exciting love stories of all time. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY rocks the audience with its hilarious dialogue and situations. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE A translation of George Abbott’s successful Broadway musical with as merry-mad plot as was ever screened. Allan Jones and Joe Penner enact the respective roles of master and slave, C. M. HING CO. GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER, WINE AND SOFT DRINKS NEXT DOOR TO PURITY — Visit Our Convenient, Newly Modernized Store Out Of A Band Box That is the way every woman feels who sends her underclothing to be laundered, her suits to be cleaned, and all her clothing to be refreshed and revitalized at the . GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 108 Grass Valley, Calif. Schiffner home. While here they were throughout home via Los Angeles and the Grand Can-. Jockmus is president of the combined: ; pleasure with business on his trip to! Alpha Store. The annual membership drive will start on September 25th. VITAL STATISTICS . . BIGLEY—At the Nevada City . Sanitarium, September 19, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, Warren Bigley of Col. fax, a daughter. ROWE—tIn Grass Valley, September 18, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowe, a daughter. HAZELBUSCH—At the Nevada City Sanitarium, September 21, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. Hazelbusch of Nevada City, a daughter. COLLIER .— At the Nevada City Sanitarium, September 20, 1940, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collier of Grass’ Valley, a daughter. CHAPPELL—In the Nevada City, Sanitarium, September 21 1,940, to, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chappell of Grass Valley, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES DOYLE-SCHLAX—In Reno, Nev., September 19, 1940 to Leslie A. Doyle, 26, and Arlene E. Schlax, 20. both of Grass Valley. DIVORCES LEMMON—In Nevada City, ember 20, 1940, Thelma against G@. C. Lemmon; decree granted. BROWN—In Nevada City, September 20, 1940, Reita Brown against Charles Brown;» suit filed; extreme cruelty. SepiDEATHS SULLIVAN—In Nevada City, September 21, 1940, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan; a native of California, aged 81 years. held today under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home, Interment in the French Corral Cemetery. TRATHEN—tIn Alameda, September 18, 1940, Mrs. Emma Jane Part; ridge, mother of Mrs. Edna Partridge and Camille Machada of Ala, meda, Mrs. Lyda Raymond and Mrs. . , . Bertha Burns of San Francisco; a . native of Alleghany, aged 81 years. . The funeral services were held in . Grass Valley under the direction of the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. WASLEY—In Grass Valley September 20, 1940, Mrs. Matilda Was-, ley, wife of W. J. Wasley, mother of . Fred Wasley, ‘Leslie Wasley and! Mrs. Edith Roscorla of Sacramento, . Albert Wasley of (Marysville ‘and Ernest Wasley of Grass Valley; a native of England, resident of Grass -Valley about 60 years, aged 75 years, The. funeral services were held today under the. direction of the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. COURT CALENDAR Superior Judge George L. Jones made the following orders in cases coming before him at last Friday’s law calendar court proceedings: Estate of Bennett Opie, deceased, estate distributed as prayed for. Re: Est. of Louisa A. George, deceased. Petition to est. death granted. Re: Est. of Dennis McKeon, deceased, petition granted. Estate of Theresa Solaro, deceased, decree of ginal distribution granted on testimony taken at previous hearing. Annie May Grant vs. Harold A. Grant, child awarded to mother without modifying decree. a John Wilson Toof, Jr., vs. Jennie E. Toof, continued to October 4th. Audrey ‘Schroeder vs. John Schroeder, dropped from calendar on motion of plaintiff. J. H. Kirschner vs. William lL. Davies, et al, restraining order to remain in force. — Alpha Stores, Ltd., vs. Johanna Burton, trial set for Monday. Novemer 25th, 10 a. m. J. T. Hames vs. John M. Rust, continued until October 4th. Wm. Nankervis vs. Clementine et al, Kelly, trial set for Monday, October 14th. «People vs. Charles Kunz, arraignment continued to October Ist. Robert Lee Evans vs. Clifford P. Dancer, third party claim allowed. RURAL TEACHERS IN FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The Nevada County Rural Teachers’ Club held its first meeting of the new school year Saturday in the general meeting room at the county court house. : H. ©. Wands, special representative, surplus marketing administration explained the school lunch program. Plans for the school year covering the general instruction and_ the health education were discussed. The new teachers of the county were welcomed., to} Lemmon } interlocutory . ground,} The funeral services were} Cities Rod and Gun Club. . Baxter’s speecn in part follows: “The rangers of the Tahoe National . Forest have asked me to invite you, to come up to the forest and enjoy . some fine deer hunting this season. Although I haven’t any deer staked out, I can direct you to where you should find one. You know, the average nimrod has his own idea where the big ones are. You will find deer. most any place you care to hunt on the forest. Some of the better known hunting areas are the Five Lakes and ; Hell Hole Region west of Lake Ta-. hoe and the open timbered hills between Truckee and Sierraville. The, hardier hunters prefer the rigged . summit of the-Sierras around Inde-' ; pendence Lake, Coburn Lake, Sierra Buttes and other out of the way sical es. I suggest that you stop at. one’ of our seven district rangers headquarters, obtain directions on how to reach the more inaccessible areas and secure up to the minute hunting information. “Possibly many of you folks have made up a fair proportion of the 25,000 hunters and 35,000 fishermen who visited the forest last year. A total of 1,500 deer were bagged, but we do not have an accurate estimate of limits of fish caught; however, we 'do know that thousands of limits were taken from the streams and the lakes. Last year a million and a half trout were planted the streams and lakes on tke forest by the fish and game commission with the cooperation of the forest service and sportsmen’s associations. This year over 2 million trout will be planted. Th's gives you some idea of the degame on the forin mand for fish and Fest. Most Hunters True Sports “Most of the hunters are true sportsmen and are very careful with fire in the woods. They. leave their camp fires dead out and do _ not smoke except in camp or at posted areas. Some hunters are not so careful and have caused an average of ten hunter fires each year. The cau. ses of these fires were: abandoned camp fires, warm up fires, and careless smoking. A careful investigation is made of the origin of each man eaused fire to determine its origin. National Forest, ‘BETTY LOU KROUGH HIGH SCHOOL PAPER sistant Supervisor spoke. in conjune-. School Searchlight has been selected tion with Frank Rock of the Twin} . high school It is possible, in nearly all cases, to say definitely what class of people} and in many cases, the individuals, . ae nrceeese TRIBUTE TO SIDNEY LANIER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U.P.) — “The Cradle of the Confederacy” again has honored Sidney Lanier, the poet who was employed here as @ hotel clerk just after the Civil War. A bronze marker to his memory has been placed in the historic Exchange Hotel, where he worked. It was in this hotel that the first meeting of the Confederate cabinet was held. NAMED EDITOR OF COAST-10COAST sevsarionals RELIEF FOR ACID The staff of the Nevada City High with Betty Lou Krough as editor-inchief. The STOMACH US. BISMA-REX of the}, Jeanne staff—menrbers newspaper are: Odegaard, assistant editor; Faydean White, business manager; Walter Barnes, assistant business manager; . Leland Smith, Jr., exchange editor; other Mary Innis, feature editor; Ruth Also for carrying in your . Mitchell, assistant feature editor; pocket, Mary Libbey, humor editor; Sylvia , Ronning, assistant humor editor; REXALL ANTACID, GAS TABLETS with a formula similar to Bisma-Rex, R. E. HARRIS THE Renate Phone DRUG STORE 100 Jack Neal, boys’ sports editor; Craig Davies, assistant sports editor; Doris Rozynski, girl’s sports editor; Betty LaValley, assistant; Pauline Keckler, art editor and Margaret Shearer, assistant art editor, Ross Taylor, Downieville engineer, was a visitor in Nevada City Saturday. ‘And dont forget to” iipiaas o Country life once meant isolation. It need not mean that any longer. You’re in the midst (= of friends when you have a telephone. THE }.CIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH: COMPANY who were responsible for the fire . and how it started. It is only after a’ careful investigation that the cause, of the fire is decided upon. “Our preventive campaign is carried on all year. Of course. we use low enforcement as a strong preventive, but one of our strongest measures is’ education. We endeavor to reach and teach all forest users the proper care of fire in the woods. The} educational campaign is carried on through the schools, clubs, orgénizations, newspapers, by placing informative signs along the roads and trails and through personally .contacting the users in the woods. Last year we issued 5,000 fire prevention pledge cards to hunters Hach hunter, upon accepting this card, pledged himself to act as a voluntary fire prevention officer. Although last year was.one of the driest fire seasons in Northern California, we had only two fires attributable to deer hunters. We believe the thousands of hunters who signed these pledge cards helped us to prevent. many fires from starting, and we give them due: credit for their fire prevention effort T his year we again placed about 5,000 of these fire prevention pledge cards with out camp fire permit agents and interested clubs near the forest. Our hope is that each hunter will voluntarily assist us in eliminating all hunter fires. “The rangers and hunters whe have beén checking over the hunting areas report that the deer are pléntiful and much fatter than usual. The recent thunder storms and scattered showers has improved the hunting conditions but has not eliminated the danger from fires. I want to urge all hunters to be extremely eareful with fire and ‘make certain those warming fires are out when left. I also want: to urge the hunters to obtain their camp fire permit before going hunting, By getting the camp fire permit before the start, they will be reminded about that shovel and axe, which is required of each car or pack -train while camping on national forests.” HANDY SHOE RACK while they last Greatest ‘get acquainted’ offer we’ve ever made! Buy any of these fine Fuller Paints: Fuller Pure Prepared “House” Paint — Porch & Deck Paint — Decoret Enamel — Fullerwear Floor Enamel —Lin-Bar, Speedite, Fullerspar, and Speedflat Varnishes — Fullerglo — New Pure Prepared Primer. Now do that needed painting — brighten up the house, touch up unsightly furniture—and get this smart shoe rack, practically a gift! Every home needs one! "Holds more shoes than any we've seen. Paint it your favorite color. (Remember, dingy closets date your home!) Supply limited — so bring us your list of paint needs right away. Plus z $2.99 urc) of any of de Pulls aints listed above at fegular price hy S this t bose Shoe Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Phone 88 Nevada City Grass Valley *: site Baa ee ee

PAGE FOUR _NEVADA_ CITY N ane MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1940. ChYD?) GWiN SPHAKS a RATION the Tahoe National Forest, spoke at SOCIAL EV E NT TS . the Grass Valley Lion’s Club meet\ i . . . ing Thursday night on _ parachute : IN ADDRESS troops and bombing as adapted to Es ; % ; , aaNey va Cap Mines weg ne ee Oe held on Friday, Sept. 27th in the Assistant Forest Supervisor Baxter Speaks Ee S Sobre ees Fare . auditorium of the grammar school’ Over Radio Station At . at 2 o’clock. The meeting will be in Presides in Sacramento— Officials of the Lava Cap Gold “6 Marysville Jones the form of a reception to the mothAssistant ‘Tahoe held with, Supervisor Ernest Baxter spoke aver! Radio KiMY'C in Marysville . last week on deer hunting and forStation His talk was received with interest . by many radio listeners. The asSuperior Judge George, L. a . * : aa s *., Were r a sts : 5 i te ad. County presided t SS Sain naaihiicaes ecent guests at’ ors of the first grade. A splendid pro-. of Nevada County presided in the ap=. »po yy d Mrs. Otto E, Schiffner 1e r. and Mrs. to E. Schiffner s avy cs pellace court in Sacramento today it me hey Schiffner is vice presid gram on safety will be = 20 FeTre. i waa ane A. Bas resid: = : " : Mrs. biassen and Mr. Tuxford in! rast Noni Soegtiae . eee Gene Wag : Mrs. To A = . it and general manager of the cor.harge. There is also to be’a cup and BRERIES ST TS ae a tj . ‘ * aon: . Saucer shower given for the benefit! est conservation. WHEN IN NEFD OF : Mr. and-Mrs.—b. -H.Jockmus—of of the P. T. A. It is hoped that all weaor Ss COAL y OIL New. Haven, Conn., and daughter, who attend will bring a cup. and oY. 2k Te "ane, spent more than a week at the saucer. They may be obtained at the) CALL BONDS FUEL CO, 149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476 Every purchase you make here is money actually saved. We have the largest stock and the lowest prices for No. One Fuel in. Nevada County. Prices Delivered to Your Home: Pine Chunks,-12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. tier $2.50 Live, White or Black various trips left for taken on the state. They their yon. Lava Cap company and Nevada City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. sey -were also “chiffner home. Al Hart of New Jerrecent guests at the! Hart is .associated ak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier $3.25) with the Lava Cap company as an eon te aa 14 in. tier at auditor. The trip of the Harts to Pine, Sl) J usar dean airy sina $5. eae Se é Oak. 4 ft. cord Nevada City was for both business (oalper’ ton: 2.0.2: and pleasure. Stove oil per gal. --....-....9 cents BPICKSl OL GY Sal.. oss.. 8 cents mmm . . Virs. Gwin Hostess : . To P. T. A. Mothers eee iS . A tea was given by Mrs, Clyde Gwin on Wednesday afternoon at FACTORY SPECIFIED her home or the teachers,» officers and class mothers of the Elementary ENGINE TUNE-UP AND) P. T. A. Mrs. Lester Gregory and Mrs. L. G. Lageson assisted in pourSTEERING AND FRONT hing. Those present were: a M. Flindt, D. Foley, END ALIGNMENT yan, W. Warnecke, Demattei, Misses G. Goyne, S. Forf,. R. Hogan, EQUIPMENT Ramm. Messrs C. Klee and Tuxford. ; Mesdames L. Gregory, L. Lageson, S : % C. Foote, A. Bates, A. Reilly, J. D. ervice arage Rafferty, E. Jones, W. Buffington, ® Kennsinger, C. Noren, H,. Kjorlie, Wok. Williamson, Pep. Walker, W. St. John, D. S._ BoneCor. Pine and Spring Phone 106 }. brake, K. Tatman, J. McLaughlin, ; I. Heffelfinger, E. Berger and the ®@ hostess Mrs. C. Gwin. The first regular meeting will be AEE = = Ree, Nevada Theatre Starring Bette Davis and Charles Boyer in a ade adion: of Rachel Field’s famous novel from which emerges one of the most exciting love stories of all time. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY rocks the audience with its hilarious dialogue and situations. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE A translation of George Abbott’s successful Broadway musical with as merry-mad plot as was ever screened. Allan Jones and Joe Penner enact the respective roles of master and slave, C. M. HING CO. GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER, WINE AND SOFT DRINKS NEXT DOOR TO PURITY — Visit Our Convenient, Newly Modernized Store Out Of A Band Box That is the way every woman feels who sends her underclothing to be laundered, her suits to be cleaned, and all her clothing to be refreshed and revitalized at the . GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 108 Grass Valley, Calif. Schiffner home. While here they were throughout home via Los Angeles and the Grand Can-. Jockmus is president of the combined: ; pleasure with business on his trip to! Alpha Store. The annual membership drive will start on September 25th. VITAL STATISTICS . . BIGLEY—At the Nevada City . Sanitarium, September 19, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, Warren Bigley of Col. fax, a daughter. ROWE—tIn Grass Valley, September 18, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowe, a daughter. HAZELBUSCH—At the Nevada City Sanitarium, September 21, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. Hazelbusch of Nevada City, a daughter. COLLIER .— At the Nevada City Sanitarium, September 20, 1940, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collier of Grass’ Valley, a daughter. CHAPPELL—In the Nevada City, Sanitarium, September 21 1,940, to, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chappell of Grass Valley, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES DOYLE-SCHLAX—In Reno, Nev., September 19, 1940 to Leslie A. Doyle, 26, and Arlene E. Schlax, 20. both of Grass Valley. DIVORCES LEMMON—In Nevada City, ember 20, 1940, Thelma against G@. C. Lemmon; decree granted. BROWN—In Nevada City, September 20, 1940, Reita Brown against Charles Brown;» suit filed; extreme cruelty. SepiDEATHS SULLIVAN—In Nevada City, September 21, 1940, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan; a native of California, aged 81 years. held today under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home, Interment in the French Corral Cemetery. TRATHEN—tIn Alameda, September 18, 1940, Mrs. Emma Jane Part; ridge, mother of Mrs. Edna Partridge and Camille Machada of Ala, meda, Mrs. Lyda Raymond and Mrs. . , . Bertha Burns of San Francisco; a . native of Alleghany, aged 81 years. . The funeral services were held in . Grass Valley under the direction of the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. WASLEY—In Grass Valley September 20, 1940, Mrs. Matilda Was-, ley, wife of W. J. Wasley, mother of . Fred Wasley, ‘Leslie Wasley and! Mrs. Edith Roscorla of Sacramento, . Albert Wasley of (Marysville ‘and Ernest Wasley of Grass Valley; a native of England, resident of Grass -Valley about 60 years, aged 75 years, The. funeral services were held today under the. direction of the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. COURT CALENDAR Superior Judge George L. Jones made the following orders in cases coming before him at last Friday’s law calendar court proceedings: Estate of Bennett Opie, deceased, estate distributed as prayed for. Re: Est. of Louisa A. George, deceased. Petition to est. death granted. Re: Est. of Dennis McKeon, deceased, petition granted. Estate of Theresa Solaro, deceased, decree of ginal distribution granted on testimony taken at previous hearing. Annie May Grant vs. Harold A. Grant, child awarded to mother without modifying decree. a John Wilson Toof, Jr., vs. Jennie E. Toof, continued to October 4th. Audrey ‘Schroeder vs. John Schroeder, dropped from calendar on motion of plaintiff. J. H. Kirschner vs. William lL. Davies, et al, restraining order to remain in force. — Alpha Stores, Ltd., vs. Johanna Burton, trial set for Monday. Novemer 25th, 10 a. m. J. T. Hames vs. John M. Rust, continued until October 4th. Wm. Nankervis vs. Clementine et al, Kelly, trial set for Monday, October 14th. «People vs. Charles Kunz, arraignment continued to October Ist.

Robert Lee Evans vs. Clifford P. Dancer, third party claim allowed. RURAL TEACHERS IN FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The Nevada County Rural Teachers’ Club held its first meeting of the new school year Saturday in the general meeting room at the county court house. : H. ©. Wands, special representative, surplus marketing administration explained the school lunch program. Plans for the school year covering the general instruction and_ the health education were discussed. The new teachers of the county were welcomed., to} Lemmon } interlocutory . ground,} The funeral services were} Cities Rod and Gun Club. . Baxter’s speecn in part follows: “The rangers of the Tahoe National . Forest have asked me to invite you, to come up to the forest and enjoy . some fine deer hunting this season. Although I haven’t any deer staked out, I can direct you to where you should find one. You know, the average nimrod has his own idea where the big ones are. You will find deer. most any place you care to hunt on the forest. Some of the better known hunting areas are the Five Lakes and ; Hell Hole Region west of Lake Ta-. hoe and the open timbered hills between Truckee and Sierraville. The, hardier hunters prefer the rigged . summit of the-Sierras around Inde-' ; pendence Lake, Coburn Lake, Sierra Buttes and other out of the way sical es. I suggest that you stop at. one’ of our seven district rangers headquarters, obtain directions on how to reach the more inaccessible areas and secure up to the minute hunting information. “Possibly many of you folks have made up a fair proportion of the 25,000 hunters and 35,000 fishermen who visited the forest last year. A total of 1,500 deer were bagged, but we do not have an accurate estimate of limits of fish caught; however, we 'do know that thousands of limits were taken from the streams and the lakes. Last year a million and a half trout were planted the streams and lakes on tke forest by the fish and game commission with the cooperation of the forest service and sportsmen’s associations. This year over 2 million trout will be planted. Th's gives you some idea of the degame on the forin mand for fish and Fest. Most Hunters True Sports “Most of the hunters are true sportsmen and are very careful with fire in the woods. They. leave their camp fires dead out and do _ not smoke except in camp or at posted areas. Some hunters are not so careful and have caused an average of ten hunter fires each year. The cau. ses of these fires were: abandoned camp fires, warm up fires, and careless smoking. A careful investigation is made of the origin of each man eaused fire to determine its origin. National Forest, ‘BETTY LOU KROUGH HIGH SCHOOL PAPER sistant Supervisor spoke. in conjune-. School Searchlight has been selected tion with Frank Rock of the Twin} . high school It is possible, in nearly all cases, to say definitely what class of people} and in many cases, the individuals, . ae nrceeese TRIBUTE TO SIDNEY LANIER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U.P.) — “The Cradle of the Confederacy” again has honored Sidney Lanier, the poet who was employed here as @ hotel clerk just after the Civil War. A bronze marker to his memory has been placed in the historic Exchange Hotel, where he worked. It was in this hotel that the first meeting of the Confederate cabinet was held. NAMED EDITOR OF COAST-10COAST sevsarionals RELIEF FOR ACID The staff of the Nevada City High with Betty Lou Krough as editor-inchief. The STOMACH US. BISMA-REX of the}, Jeanne staff—menrbers newspaper are: Odegaard, assistant editor; Faydean White, business manager; Walter Barnes, assistant business manager; . Leland Smith, Jr., exchange editor; other Mary Innis, feature editor; Ruth Also for carrying in your . Mitchell, assistant feature editor; pocket, Mary Libbey, humor editor; Sylvia , Ronning, assistant humor editor; REXALL ANTACID, GAS TABLETS with a formula similar to Bisma-Rex, R. E. HARRIS THE Renate Phone DRUG STORE 100 Jack Neal, boys’ sports editor; Craig Davies, assistant sports editor; Doris Rozynski, girl’s sports editor; Betty LaValley, assistant; Pauline Keckler, art editor and Margaret Shearer, assistant art editor, Ross Taylor, Downieville engineer, was a visitor in Nevada City Saturday. ‘And dont forget to” iipiaas o Country life once meant isolation. It need not mean that any longer. You’re in the midst (= of friends when you have a telephone. THE }.CIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH: COMPANY who were responsible for the fire . and how it started. It is only after a’ careful investigation that the cause, of the fire is decided upon. “Our preventive campaign is carried on all year. Of course. we use low enforcement as a strong preventive, but one of our strongest measures is’ education. We endeavor to reach and teach all forest users the proper care of fire in the woods. The} educational campaign is carried on through the schools, clubs, orgénizations, newspapers, by placing informative signs along the roads and trails and through personally .contacting the users in the woods. Last year we issued 5,000 fire prevention pledge cards to hunters Hach hunter, upon accepting this card, pledged himself to act as a voluntary fire prevention officer. Although last year was.one of the driest fire seasons in Northern California, we had only two fires attributable to deer hunters. We believe the thousands of hunters who signed these pledge cards helped us to prevent. many fires from starting, and we give them due: credit for their fire prevention effort T his year we again placed about 5,000 of these fire prevention pledge cards with out camp fire permit agents and interested clubs near the forest. Our hope is that each hunter will voluntarily assist us in eliminating all hunter fires. “The rangers and hunters whe have beén checking over the hunting areas report that the deer are pléntiful and much fatter than usual. The recent thunder storms and scattered showers has improved the hunting conditions but has not eliminated the danger from fires. I want to urge all hunters to be extremely eareful with fire and ‘make certain those warming fires are out when left. I also want: to urge the hunters to obtain their camp fire permit before going hunting, By getting the camp fire permit before the start, they will be reminded about that shovel and axe, which is required of each car or pack -train while camping on national forests.” HANDY SHOE RACK while they last Greatest ‘get acquainted’ offer we’ve ever made! Buy any of these fine Fuller Paints: Fuller Pure Prepared “House” Paint — Porch & Deck Paint — Decoret Enamel — Fullerwear Floor Enamel —Lin-Bar, Speedite, Fullerspar, and Speedflat Varnishes — Fullerglo — New Pure Prepared Primer. Now do that needed painting — brighten up the house, touch up unsightly furniture—and get this smart shoe rack, practically a gift! Every home needs one! "Holds more shoes than any we've seen. Paint it your favorite color. (Remember, dingy closets date your home!) Supply limited — so bring us your list of paint needs right away. Plus z $2.99 urc) of any of de Pulls aints listed above at fegular price hy S this t bose Shoe Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 5 Phone 88 Nevada City Grass Valley *: site Baa ee ee