September 23, 1945 (4 pages)

_ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1945 NEVADZ. CITY NUGGET * Pace Three handled nearly 1500° fires, which +, % — oe me ee TS r ee : t -. im ed with western forest conditions ployes.” tion was extended to persons Work-, “tomes = v4 alt omia Be chedpne penta tien oie as ae DRESS Al ES ow hope something comes of the} ing for firms enrployin as few as : Now $3,000,000, 1945 . to ‘hunt, fish and camp before the ’ ee Se ears ag es ee ae x Critical forest fire conditions exist : ; proposal of :Senator Vandenburg,.’’. one worker. The waiting period foi coin Serie rl cll dnl says the Detroit News, Aug. 3, con unemployment insurance bens fits . ‘O° : . ; ot " . J ne sNOWS, # oO ce = 2 A NT § € =} DETVETITS ee es ee aN oat PLAN PROPOSED tinting FES was reduced from two weeks to 6 3 i ~ye , by 7 iS; iS 2 ORS (¢ t glow of “destruction “has “swept. was carried on by the press and the a “py ttemipt ought to. be mad roel + through various northern and cen Other agenciesduring the war. Buc acids ian eas towne ie stale: War Bousel war 1c % tral California forest areas, causing . These-new forest users_are untamBY VANDENBURG t t “war” between . ated. The state disaster council was = da i <a 3), oy ee ; e averting a‘post war yar’’ betwee! ; state saster ¢ ic as & a Ges ee cae oor eee ae Seen se r os th ti i i t hich oth ro ted to-Set up mutual aid plan ae P ing rvey com! ‘ ‘ e parties in interest, whic thercreate o-Set u al ai ans: 3 cording to a survey completed today may, through “ignorance, cause firee . The proposal of Sen. Arthur “é , Ws 84a tie ‘ € ‘ ttn Fan ate : = iby the natural Ss rees depar t wise seems to threaten. Failure at; between the counties for fire and y the natural resourees department “It takes generations to restore the! y, I ~g F Michig: ; * f the Calif ia State Ch ] uke : é Vandenburg, republican of Michigan least would help to clarify .respon. police ‘protection. Sa " e Valltornia State Chamber of . timber or: watershed brush that is' that labor, management and govern-. . «4: : ; wie Commerce Furthermore, dry and ; : ’ = : as sibility for what ‘thereafter might These and other enactments which . aie = ds destroyed in a few hours. of forest! ;ment leaders meet to negotiate the a : ‘ # BESS! windy weather and high tempera-. +; : 2 es : : ensue. : have now gone into effect contain . % f : fire. Thousands of men are requir-. end of labor strife has received alfal NEES me ; hs ’ ajority f the ac enda-!% tures, coupled with the presence cf ; Columnist Gould Lincoln in the, the majority o le recommenda =f : ; es ee ed at a time when there is shortage) most tnanimous praise from the na-! wr,.1; : 3 ey pk PAG ee : : Sage thousands of hunters, fishermen and ; , ; : i . Washington Star, Aug 4, praises; tions for government. improvement, = dclavsiiata thhewies ec Saae of labor’ in California farming ‘and tion’s press and ables the parties in Vahdenburg for—the proposal, say-, submitted to the 1945 legislature in . cat sts reatens. stil urther . ; sae)? 5 Beko oa : fire damace unless jmmeodiate pra earns ; _, . interest.’ ing: “He has done it not as a repub-! his biennial message, the governor ie ws hake SOP LE i To date this year, the State Divisever , : aati iat de wale . caution is taken. “The forest fire. /ion of Forestry has had over 5000. Th€ proposal was made by Van-. lican Dut ’as an American—just_ as : & i i i i ‘ : zs i , . o [EOYs Aue 95 . he played an important part in the % menace is at its height right now-in. fires reported this year, burning . denburs on August 2; on August 25, . eo ees Baked Rakin a + . i ii = = ae T): eee . fs »_. Sa “rancisco ed Na s Gon\ northern and central California and {over 250,000 acres. and causing loss; President Truman instructed his Sec ; , Be gees 6 STATE ISAS T ER i= EF a j f i ‘ coe ‘ ad he : erence for united peace. . or E 2 with the seasonal changing wind con-. of $2,000,000 in timber and water-. retaries of Labor and Commerce to ’ tide ic thats it iti ; ava : ; ‘ : “ eer wee 4zincoln reminds us tha it was ditions, it may increase in southern . sheq coverage. The forest service has/Plan such a conference as proposed Mu Aeais SAS ak winked) eet A Ci A ri California with in a few weeks” said iby. the senator. andeniburg who tast winter In’a re-. § a aA : Peter Cook, of the State Chamber's statewide natural resources committee. “Opening of the deer season puts thousands of other campers in! the forest areas—and hazards.’’ During the war, hunting was lira . ited due to travel restrictions, production pressure and closing of yme areas. With these restrictions one, more campers than ever are in the forests. “Besides the regular hunters and vacationists, there are two new classes of forest campers who carry potential danger. “] The hundreds of out of state increases the , average, but the burned area is be. low average, the forest service re. ports. war . (people who came here for war work and now are vacationine before taking new jobs, They are not acquaintAY bd Leather boods. 10214 Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 CONTRACT WORK! About 225 feet of raise to complete 2 mew drifts about 100 to 150 feet Jong. If interested in contract work of this kind, communicate at once with \G. F. SCHECKLER 621 W. Acacia St., Stockton Phone: 22689 jin the Modoc, burned: over 26,000 acres causing a tional forest fires this year is above Fires have been fought this season Shasta, Lassen, Plumas, Tahoe, El Dorado and Stanislaus national forests. There were fires adjacent to the Sierra and Sequoia national forests. In the Lassen national forest, a fire near Kinshew, three miles east of Sterling City, hag burn-. ed over 2'500 acres to date, and has called in over 700 fire fighters, including army personnel from Medford, Ore. State forestry crews are fighting a blaze on Mt. St. Helena, in Napa, Sonoma and Lake counties, which . has swept over 2000 acres and called, for many fire fighters. Over 5000 . acres ‘brush,tmber were destroyed with a $50,000 loss before severe fires in Placer county were extin-. guished by state crews, aided by con-. victs, California Youth Authority and others. Twelve fires in Mendocino county destroyed 16,000 acres of timber as 1100 men _ battled the} flames. Declaring that a considerable percentage of forest fires start at road sides, the board of directors of the California state chamber of commerce at its last. meeting voted to urge that forest management administrations and the state highway commission give more attention to clearing inflammable material from roadsides in fire hazard areas prior to the 1946 forest fire season. NEW HALF: SOLE MATERIAL soon will be available at shoe repair shops. A new material called naclite is now coming on the market as are . brown composition, rubber and fiber laine similar to brown soles of these . types sold before the war, except made of synthetic instead of natural rubber. Shoe repair shops are permitted to charge 5 to 15 cents a pair over their regular prices for soling of shoes with these two types of materials because of higher costs. JOHN BLAKE 116 MAIN STREET B AND W REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC NEVADA CITY RAY WAGNER TELEPHONE 486 Hotel Clunie Excellent Ser’ice— 8TH AND K STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP A HARVEY M. J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager —Best Food TOY HOTEL SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER BUILDING 244 Boulder Street Telephone 500 LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD" sh raieaeuetiicacoemeeneaeiperend ‘ou will find yourself one of the ee comm gegularly. understan You will find fresh, new Write for sample copies today, parang ime Ara to this international daily newspaper . . «+ One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, unity when you read The Christian Science Monitor ding of world affairs . truthful, accurate, unbiased r The Christian Science Publishing Society Monitor including copy of . Weekly Magazine Section. NAME. .cccccscccccccessssseecsrseseee Pl ; send, 9 oneem month t ubscri STREET. .ccdocccccvcccassssssrsssorrse Christian si J eebesss Mention, City eeecececoceces STATE. ceabencs for which . enclose $.. eee acne best informed persons in: ae : viewpoints, a fuller, richer or send for a one-month Please send sample copies of The Christian Science 0 ‘the United States, Better quality half goles are or’ Favorable responses to the Van$1,000,000 loss. The number of na-. denburg proposal have come from . the presidents, American Federation CIO, the Chamber respectively, of. the of Labor, the of Commerce of and the National Association of Manufacturers. “Editorial columns of the nation’s newspapers unite in favor of a labormanagement ‘“‘peace conference.”’ A Step Toward Civilization Says the San Francisco Chronicle Aug. 3: “Senator Vandenlburg as a delegate to the United Nations conference, saw 50 nations work together and agree. Drawing on that experience he proposes a conference of the leaders of industry; labor and government to work out a formula for peace within the United States. If we can win future victories at the council table without the preliminary of the battlefield or streets, we have taken a step toward civilization:” The New York. Herald-Tribune Aug. 4 su,jggests that in goins through with a conference plans we profit from past mistakes, saying: establish industrial peace which Roosevelt instituted very shortly after Pearl Harbor. ‘produced no strike no lockout pledges for the duration. Yet in spect it can hardly be called an unqualified success. The new conference to do better.” Need Passion to Produce The Providence Journal, exert. Despite the solemnly given strikes. “Burther if an is to work something sides the will to make it function. That something additional sion to ‘produce. Cynics may say that management can tive. It has contributed ably to the progress of this country. “Certainly there is no less compelling economic incentive for labor to constantly. tomultiply. -productive jobs. Furthermore it raises the standard of living of the workers by enabling management both to pay better wages and to reduce the selling cost of its product. Clearly the workers stake in industrial peace— which is indispensable to continuous and maximum production of goods—is no less than that of management. Yet too few labor leaders stress this truth to, their followers to the exclusion of the personal advantages such leaders derive from fomenting disputes between employers and emof violence in the “Tt might be well to remeniber that: Iti retro. confe:. ence to be worth while will have to! Aug. 6, refers to the unsuccessful Roosevelt conference, and says that for such a} no strike pledge after Pearl Harbor, the war effort has been plagued with industrial pact of the kind that Vandergurg. envisions is needed beis a pasbe trusted to do that ‘because of the profit motive. No sensible person would be so naive as to deny the driving force of this moim measurproduce. Expanding production tends markable address to the senate gave impetus to the demand for a United Nations conference for future world . peace.” SUMMARY OF '(MPORTANT NEW LAWS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24—Laws enacted ‘by the 194 legislature are now in effect. Gov. Earl Warren pointed out that most of the new statutes are of a “technical” nature, but that 30 aecomplished basic changes in California’s government. They included: Tax reductions made in 1943 were Gontinued for another two years. The saving to California taxpayers from July 1, 1943 to. June 30,1947 will total $22,550,000 the department of finance estimated. The 1945 legislature added $90.: 000,000 to the state’s post war reserve funds to provide a $350,000.000 public works program as a cusnion against prolonged unemployment. State contributions of $31,000.000 were pledged towards construction by the federal flood control dams $400,000,000. An appropriation .of $12,000,090 Was made to match a proposed expenditure of $15,000,000 by the federal government in building roads in the counties of California. -4$15,000,000 was set aside for government of costing over selves of blighted ‘areas or ‘“‘slums” The interest rate on loans to veterans for homes and farms was reduced to four per cent, and refund was authorized of nearly $6,000,000 collected from veterans since 1923 on similar loans as a “loading charge.’’ Legislation wag enacted to equalize state support of school districts, in accordance with the recommendations of the “Strayer committee.’’ Consolidation of school districts was made possible, but with protection for districts unwilling ibe absorbed. The rate of old age pensions was made permanent at $50 a month, and the pension to blind persons was increased to $60. Hospitals were placed under state inspection and licensing, with fees to cover the cost. Nearly $1,000,000 wag dedicated to the treatment and training of the children afflicted with spastic paralysis. The University of California at Berkeley and Los Angeles was authorized to establish schools of dustrial relations. The Department Relations was to inof Industrial reorganized to. give faster service to working people. Unemployment insurance protecALL TRAILS LEAD TO ACME! om vacation will be more delightful if “the end of the trail” means a cool, sparkling glass of ACME! feeder acelementary . * WIDE POWERS SACRAMENTO, Sept. © 24 pointment of members of the State Disaster Council which ae ed-the State War Council Sept: has been announced by Gov. ne Warren. The new legislation trans. fers the powers of the war council to the governor, and establishes the disaster council as advisory to him. Under the new law, cities and the counties are authorized to extend “mutual aid’’ for fire and police protection. In cases of ‘‘extreme emergency’’ the governor may take over the direction of any state governmental agency to cope with flood, fire, earthquake, pestilence, sabotage or riot. Lalbor controversies are specifically excluded: by the act. Pre war laws confined fire departments and law enforcement officers to their local jurisdictions, Governor Warren pointed out. The State Disaster plan, he said, ‘‘makespossible the intergration of the activities of all agencies concerned with the protection of life and property, making peace time use of a war time lesson in cooperation.”’ Declaration of a state of extreme emergency would have to be upheld by the state disaster council within seven days and the legislature within 30 days, or otherwise it would lapse, according to the new statute. Apointed to the disaster council were Sheriff Engene W. Biscailuz of Los Angeles county, representing law enforcement agencies; Harold T. Bowhay of Bakersfield, fire protection services; Verna Simmons of San Apnew conference to ‘be successful ‘there, quiring new beaches and parks in ‘‘a Francisco, American Red Crose: must be a “passion to produce‘’. The] comprehensive policy of making park Mayor Roger Lapham of San FranJournal editorializes: facilities available to all the peocisco, representing city government: “Tt would require of labor leaders . ple.” and Leslie Cleary, aiséeine dine much better discipline over their An urban redevelopment law was of Stanislaus county. popraseaiing followers than they have been able to/. enacted to enable cities to rid themcounty government. ; : Other members of the council, under the statute are the governor, lieutenant-governor, attorney general the president pro tem of the state senate and speaker of the assembly. The members of the council serve: without salary, but receive their necessary travel expenses. © EXPERT URGES WINTER PASTURE FOR DAIRY COWS Recommendations on the 8-point dairy program for 1945, take care of your land, have to do with. both immediate and future production. These recommendationg are set forth ‘by G. E. Gordon, specialist in dairying of the Agricultural Extension Service University of California in the report of dairy herd improvement associations for August. Nevada County dairymen who raise their own feedstuffs find it important that land be handled to produce an abundant quality of good quality feed. The report reads in part: Good soil practices, involving the use of manure, commercial fertilizers, rotation of crops, growing of legumes, drainage, and erosion control, can be helpful in the preservation of land resources while at the same time increasing the yield of feed and milk per acre. z Reports on the feed situation indicate that many feedstuffs, particularly those high in protein, may be difficult to secure in desired quantities during the coming fall and the winter months. The use of fall and winter pastures may therefore be particularly helpful in balancing a possible shortage in protein feed supplies, Winter pastures that can be pre irrigated and planted during September or early October usually provide satisfactory amounts of feed that can be used by around Christmas or earlier. Good, high quality roughing feeds are usually the cheapest feeds available, and good pasture usually provides food nutrients at lower Cost than any other roughage feed. Dairymen who are interested in developing new permanent, irrigated pastures, should plan now for such ‘pastures’to be planted this fall or in the spring. <> Bnjovient Eat maser Our patrons find that despite \7 % rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we _ have always maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that, money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundatton of high quaiity and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial. Street Phone 67 Nevada City rings “KEEP ’EM _ELYING” —— @ ——®BUY © DEFENSE @STAMPS —— & oe Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CFFY HALL PHONE 575 Aerie oerjenie rset +e FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 108-3 100-M New Deal Under Management of JOHN and Phones KIM AMBLER BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please. Every Taste CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520. COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA Cry, CALIFORNIA

_ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1945 NEVADZ. CITY NUGGET * Pace Three handled nearly 1500° fires, which +, % — oe me ee TS r ee : t -. im ed with western forest conditions ployes.” tion was extended to persons Work-, “tomes = v4 alt omia Be chedpne penta tien oie as ae DRESS Al ES ow hope something comes of the} ing for firms enrployin as few as : Now $3,000,000, 1945 . to ‘hunt, fish and camp before the ’ ee Se ears ag es ee ae x Critical forest fire conditions exist : ; proposal of :Senator Vandenburg,.’’. one worker. The waiting period foi coin Serie rl cll dnl says the Detroit News, Aug. 3, con unemployment insurance bens fits . ‘O° : . ; ot " . J ne sNOWS, # oO ce = 2 A NT § € =} DETVETITS ee es ee aN oat PLAN PROPOSED tinting FES was reduced from two weeks to 6 3 i ~ye , by 7 iS; iS 2 ORS (¢ t glow of “destruction “has “swept. was carried on by the press and the a “py ttemipt ought to. be mad roel + through various northern and cen Other agenciesduring the war. Buc acids ian eas towne ie stale: War Bousel war 1c % tral California forest areas, causing . These-new forest users_are untamBY VANDENBURG t t “war” between . ated. The state disaster council was = da i <a 3), oy ee ; e averting a‘post war yar’’ betwee! ; state saster ¢ ic as & a Ges ee cae oor eee ae Seen se r os th ti i i t hich oth ro ted to-Set up mutual aid plan ae P ing rvey com! ‘ ‘ e parties in interest, whic thercreate o-Set u al ai ans: 3 cording to a survey completed today may, through “ignorance, cause firee . The proposal of Sen. Arthur “é , Ws 84a tie ‘ € ‘ ttn Fan ate : = iby the natural Ss rees depar t wise seems to threaten. Failure at; between the counties for fire and y the natural resourees department “It takes generations to restore the! y, I ~g F Michig: ; * f the Calif ia State Ch ] uke : é Vandenburg, republican of Michigan least would help to clarify .respon. police ‘protection. Sa " e Valltornia State Chamber of . timber or: watershed brush that is' that labor, management and govern-. . «4: : ; wie Commerce Furthermore, dry and ; : ’ = : as sibility for what ‘thereafter might These and other enactments which . aie = ds destroyed in a few hours. of forest! ;ment leaders meet to negotiate the a : ‘ # BESS! windy weather and high tempera-. +; : 2 es : : ensue. : have now gone into effect contain . % f : fire. Thousands of men are requir-. end of labor strife has received alfal NEES me ; hs ’ ajority f the ac enda-!% tures, coupled with the presence cf ; Columnist Gould Lincoln in the, the majority o le recommenda =f : ; es ee ed at a time when there is shortage) most tnanimous praise from the na-! wr,.1; : 3 ey pk PAG ee : : Sage thousands of hunters, fishermen and ; , ; : i . Washington Star, Aug 4, praises; tions for government. improvement, = dclavsiiata thhewies ec Saae of labor’ in California farming ‘and tion’s press and ables the parties in Vahdenburg for—the proposal, say-, submitted to the 1945 legislature in . cat sts reatens. stil urther . ; sae)? 5 Beko oa : fire damace unless jmmeodiate pra earns ; _, . interest.’ ing: “He has done it not as a repub-! his biennial message, the governor ie ws hake SOP LE i To date this year, the State Divisever , : aati iat de wale . caution is taken. “The forest fire. /ion of Forestry has had over 5000. Th€ proposal was made by Van-. lican Dut ’as an American—just_ as : & i i i i ‘ : zs i , . o [EOYs Aue 95 . he played an important part in the % menace is at its height right now-in. fires reported this year, burning . denburs on August 2; on August 25, . eo ees Baked Rakin a + . i ii = = ae T): eee . fs »_. Sa “rancisco ed Na s Gon\ northern and central California and {over 250,000 acres. and causing loss; President Truman instructed his Sec ; , Be gees 6 STATE ISAS T ER i= EF a j f i ‘ coe ‘ ad he : erence for united peace. . or E 2 with the seasonal changing wind con-. of $2,000,000 in timber and water-. retaries of Labor and Commerce to ’ tide ic thats it iti ; ava : ; ‘ : “ eer wee 4zincoln reminds us tha it was ditions, it may increase in southern . sheq coverage. The forest service has/Plan such a conference as proposed Mu Aeais SAS ak winked) eet A Ci A ri California with in a few weeks” said iby. the senator. andeniburg who tast winter In’a re-. § a aA : Peter Cook, of the State Chamber's statewide natural resources committee. “Opening of the deer season puts thousands of other campers in! the forest areas—and hazards.’’ During the war, hunting was lira . ited due to travel restrictions, production pressure and closing of yme areas. With these restrictions one, more campers than ever are in the forests. “Besides the regular hunters and vacationists, there are two new classes of forest campers who carry potential danger. “] The hundreds of out of state increases the , average, but the burned area is be. low average, the forest service re. ports. war . (people who came here for war work and now are vacationine before taking new jobs, They are not acquaintAY bd Leather boods. 10214 Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 CONTRACT WORK! About 225 feet of raise to complete 2 mew drifts about 100 to 150 feet Jong. If interested in contract work of this kind, communicate at once with \G. F. SCHECKLER 621 W. Acacia St., Stockton Phone: 22689 jin the Modoc, burned: over 26,000 acres causing a tional forest fires this year is above Fires have been fought this season Shasta, Lassen, Plumas, Tahoe, El Dorado and Stanislaus national forests. There were fires adjacent to the Sierra and Sequoia national forests. In the Lassen national forest, a fire near Kinshew, three miles east of Sterling City, hag burn-. ed over 2'500 acres to date, and has called in over 700 fire fighters, including army personnel from Medford, Ore. State forestry crews are fighting a blaze on Mt. St. Helena, in Napa, Sonoma and Lake counties, which . has swept over 2000 acres and called, for many fire fighters. Over 5000 . acres ‘brush,tmber were destroyed with a $50,000 loss before severe fires in Placer county were extin-. guished by state crews, aided by con-. victs, California Youth Authority and others. Twelve fires in Mendocino county destroyed 16,000 acres of timber as 1100 men _ battled the} flames. Declaring that a considerable percentage of forest fires start at road sides, the board of directors of the California state chamber of commerce at its last. meeting voted to urge that forest management administrations and the state highway commission give more attention to clearing inflammable material from roadsides in fire hazard areas prior to the 1946 forest fire season. NEW HALF: SOLE MATERIAL soon will be available at shoe repair shops. A new material called naclite is now coming on the market as are . brown composition, rubber and fiber laine similar to brown soles of these . types sold before the war, except made of synthetic instead of natural rubber. Shoe repair shops are permitted to charge 5 to 15 cents a pair over their regular prices for soling of shoes with these two types of materials because of higher costs. JOHN BLAKE 116 MAIN STREET B AND W REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC NEVADA CITY RAY WAGNER TELEPHONE 486 Hotel Clunie Excellent Ser’ice— 8TH AND K STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP A HARVEY M. J. VANCE HUCKINS, Manager —Best Food TOY HOTEL SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER BUILDING 244 Boulder Street Telephone 500 LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD" sh raieaeuetiicacoemeeneaeiperend ‘ou will find yourself one of the ee comm gegularly. understan You will find fresh, new Write for sample copies today, parang ime Ara to this international daily newspaper . . «+ One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass, unity when you read The Christian Science Monitor ding of world affairs .. truthful, accurate, unbiased r The Christian Science Publishing Society Monitor including copy of . Weekly Magazine Section. NAME. .cccccscccccccessssseecsrseseee Pl ; send, 9 oneem month t ubscri STREET. .ccdocccccvcccassssssrsssorrse Christian si J eebesss Mention, City eeecececoceces STATE. ceabencs for which . enclose $... eee acne best informed persons in: ae : viewpoints, a fuller, richer or send for a one-month Please send sample copies of The Christian Science 0 ‘the United States, Better quality half goles are or’ Favorable responses to the Van$1,000,000 loss. The number of na-. denburg proposal have come from . the presidents, American Federation CIO, the Chamber respectively, of. the of Labor, the of Commerce of and the National Association of Manufacturers. “Editorial columns of the nation’s newspapers unite in favor of a labormanagement ‘“‘peace conference.”’ A Step Toward Civilization Says the San Francisco Chronicle Aug. 3: “Senator Vandenlburg as a delegate to the United Nations conference, saw 50 nations work together and agree. Drawing on that experience he proposes a conference of the leaders of industry; labor and government to work out a formula for peace within the United States. If we can win future victories at the council table without the preliminary of the battlefield or streets, we have taken a step toward civilization:” The New York. Herald-Tribune Aug. 4 su,jggests that in goins through with a conference plans we profit from past mistakes, saying: establish industrial peace which Roosevelt instituted very shortly after Pearl Harbor. ‘produced no strike no lockout pledges for the duration. Yet in spect it can hardly be called an unqualified success. The new conference to do better.” Need Passion to Produce The Providence Journal, exert. Despite the solemnly given strikes. “Burther if an is to work something sides the will to make it function. That something additional sion to ‘produce. Cynics may say that management can tive. It has contributed ably to the progress of this country. “Certainly there is no less compelling economic incentive for labor to constantly. tomultiply. -productive jobs. Furthermore it raises the standard of living of the workers by enabling management both to pay better wages and to reduce the selling cost of its product. Clearly the workers stake in industrial peace— which is indispensable to continuous and maximum production of goods—is no less than that of management. Yet too few labor leaders stress this truth to, their followers to the exclusion of the personal advantages such leaders derive from fomenting disputes between employers and emof violence in the

“Tt might be well to remeniber that: Iti retro. confe:. ence to be worth while will have to! Aug. 6, refers to the unsuccessful Roosevelt conference, and says that for such a} no strike pledge after Pearl Harbor, the war effort has been plagued with industrial pact of the kind that Vandergurg. envisions is needed beis a pasbe trusted to do that ‘because of the profit motive. No sensible person would be so naive as to deny the driving force of this moim measurproduce. Expanding production tends markable address to the senate gave impetus to the demand for a United Nations conference for future world . peace.” SUMMARY OF '(MPORTANT NEW LAWS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24—Laws enacted ‘by the 194 legislature are now in effect. Gov. Earl Warren pointed out that most of the new statutes are of a “technical” nature, but that 30 aecomplished basic changes in California’s government. They included: Tax reductions made in 1943 were Gontinued for another two years. The saving to California taxpayers from July 1, 1943 to. June 30,1947 will total $22,550,000 the department of finance estimated. The 1945 legislature added $90.: 000,000 to the state’s post war reserve funds to provide a $350,000.000 public works program as a cusnion against prolonged unemployment. State contributions of $31,000.000 were pledged towards construction by the federal flood control dams $400,000,000. An appropriation .of $12,000,090 Was made to match a proposed expenditure of $15,000,000 by the federal government in building roads in the counties of California. -4$15,000,000 was set aside for government of costing over selves of blighted ‘areas or ‘“‘slums” The interest rate on loans to veterans for homes and farms was reduced to four per cent, and refund was authorized of nearly $6,000,000 collected from veterans since 1923 on similar loans as a “loading charge.’’ Legislation wag enacted to equalize state support of school districts, in accordance with the recommendations of the “Strayer committee.’’ Consolidation of school districts was made possible, but with protection for districts unwilling ibe absorbed. The rate of old age pensions was made permanent at $50 a month, and the pension to blind persons was increased to $60. Hospitals were placed under state inspection and licensing, with fees to cover the cost. Nearly $1,000,000 wag dedicated to the treatment and training of the children afflicted with spastic paralysis. The University of California at Berkeley and Los Angeles was authorized to establish schools of dustrial relations. The Department Relations was to inof Industrial reorganized to. give faster service to working people. Unemployment insurance protecALL TRAILS LEAD TO ACME! om vacation will be more delightful if “the end of the trail” means a cool, sparkling glass of ACME! feeder acelementary . * WIDE POWERS SACRAMENTO, Sept. © 24 pointment of members of the State Disaster Council which ae ed-the State War Council Sept: has been announced by Gov. ne Warren. The new legislation trans. fers the powers of the war council to the governor, and establishes the disaster council as advisory to him. Under the new law, cities and the counties are authorized to extend “mutual aid’’ for fire and police protection. In cases of ‘‘extreme emergency’’ the governor may take over the direction of any state governmental agency to cope with flood, fire, earthquake, pestilence, sabotage or riot. Lalbor controversies are specifically excluded: by the act. Pre war laws confined fire departments and law enforcement officers to their local jurisdictions, Governor Warren pointed out. The State Disaster plan, he said, ‘‘makespossible the intergration of the activities of all agencies concerned with the protection of life and property, making peace time use of a war time lesson in cooperation.”’ Declaration of a state of extreme emergency would have to be upheld by the state disaster council within seven days and the legislature within 30 days, or otherwise it would lapse, according to the new statute. Apointed to the disaster council were Sheriff Engene W. Biscailuz of Los Angeles county, representing law enforcement agencies; Harold T. Bowhay of Bakersfield, fire protection services; Verna Simmons of San Apnew conference to ‘be successful ‘there, quiring new beaches and parks in ‘‘a Francisco, American Red Crose: must be a “passion to produce‘’. The] comprehensive policy of making park Mayor Roger Lapham of San FranJournal editorializes: facilities available to all the peocisco, representing city government: “Tt would require of labor leaders . ple.” and Leslie Cleary, aiséeine dine much better discipline over their An urban redevelopment law was of Stanislaus county. popraseaiing followers than they have been able to/. enacted to enable cities to rid themcounty government. ; : Other members of the council, under the statute are the governor, lieutenant-governor, attorney general the president pro tem of the state senate and speaker of the assembly. The members of the council serve: without salary, but receive their necessary travel expenses. © EXPERT URGES WINTER PASTURE FOR DAIRY COWS Recommendations on the 8-point dairy program for 1945, take care of your land, have to do with. both immediate and future production. These recommendationg are set forth ‘by G. E. Gordon, specialist in dairying of the Agricultural Extension Service University of California in the report of dairy herd improvement associations for August. Nevada County dairymen who raise their own feedstuffs find it important that land be handled to produce an abundant quality of good quality feed. The report reads in part: Good soil practices, involving the use of manure, commercial fertilizers, rotation of crops, growing of legumes, drainage, and erosion control, can be helpful in the preservation of land resources while at the same time increasing the yield of feed and milk per acre. z Reports on the feed situation indicate that many feedstuffs, particularly those high in protein, may be difficult to secure in desired quantities during the coming fall and the winter months. The use of fall and winter pastures may therefore be particularly helpful in balancing a possible shortage in protein feed supplies, Winter pastures that can be pre irrigated and planted during September or early October usually provide satisfactory amounts of feed that can be used by around Christmas or earlier. Good, high quality roughing feeds are usually the cheapest feeds available, and good pasture usually provides food nutrients at lower Cost than any other roughage feed. Dairymen who are interested in developing new permanent, irrigated pastures, should plan now for such ‘pastures’to be planted this fall or in the spring. <> Bnjovient Eat maser Our patrons find that despite \7 % rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we _ have always maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that, money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundatton of high quaiity and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial. Street Phone 67 Nevada City rings “KEEP ’EM _ELYING” —— @ ——®BUY © DEFENSE @STAMPS —— & oe Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CFFY HALL PHONE 575 Aerie oerjenie rset +e FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 108-3 100-M New Deal Under Management of JOHN and Phones KIM AMBLER BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please. Every Taste CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER 520. COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 NEVADA Cry, CALIFORNIA