April 10, 1941 (6 pages)

Peale ae pea eae cate "Extensive Program Outlined By President Guerdon Ellis For Local Chamber Of > Commerce; Community Chest Planned BOARD OF DIRECTORS PLEDGE FULL COOPERATION WITH SUPERVISORS Femme’ ~_ enor ¢r— The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month * , ogg Rie ( > i This paper gives you complete N e V a d a i { Nu e { coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your : friends, COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA KL The your neighbors, read Nugget. “Wel 18 Wo naar 2 ee aenn es mee as ‘Tne County Seat, Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, _ Tha Cok Center THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. CITY COUNCIL AND ALL OTHER ORGANIZATIONS The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce has started its 31st year and a program has been make it the most successful in the history of the local booster organization. -Imbued with enthusiasm*by a new constitution and by-laws, the local chamber members are hopeful of actomplishing much work that lies within the realm of the organization and heretofore untouched. & established to _ Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. \ We are sometimes amused in listening to a radio commentator on policies ‘and war activities abroad to ‘hear him refer to ‘“‘my sources of information, ‘“‘my reports,’’ ete. Now as a matter of fact he could have no sources of information other than those of the various press’ services, unless he spent an enormous sum _ of money on his own account. To equip a private correspondent with credentials, eating and traveling money in all countries of war torn Europe would require an extremely long purse’ which we suspect . City with the radio commentator does not possess. At the moment the Greeks, Yugoslavs and the English are taking it. on the chin, while the German steam roller cruises with its usual success, in so far at any . rate as the initial Balkan cam. paign is concerned, While we don’t think the tale told, we have lately begun to wonder whether there can be any, decision of the war in the Balkans, so long as Britain holds control of the Meditteranean. Germany will have dgain extended its already tremendous perimeter, and will hye again ruined considerable areas which have in the past contributed food and war supplies to her arm+ Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest, who was installed recently as head of the chamber, is busy working on the personnel of six standing committees which are to work hand in hand with the board of directors on the chamber’s program for the coming year. The committees will be mining, highways, recreation and travel stimulation, business . who ' Connecticut, are guests at the ‘home . of Mrs, George Legg : : Vallejo schools, They will remain, : j road, one drive for funds will be i made each year. ies and people. Another huge police force, assuming that Hitler over-runs both Yugoslavia and Greece, will be necessary to hold . sullen populations in check. In other words, we begin to suspect that this victory, if it proves to be such, in the long run will be another step toward his ultimate defeat, because Great Britain will still rule on the sea. } . . The sea is still the key to world dominion, and while many will marvel at the prescience of a house painter who prepared for war by creating mighty air armadas, and arming and training millions of men for his special ‘‘der tag’’ we are beginning to suspect that even Hitler’s restless penetrating genius never grasped the importance of the sea, at least, not to the extent that Kaiser Wilthelm did more than a generation ago. When historians come to sum up the reasons for Germany’s final defeat in the War of the Forties, we believe they will: put their finger on the primary reason, i.e. lack of a navy. We have suspected for sometime, as has also the commentator referred to above, that Britain has taken advantage of the Italian failure in its attacks on Greece to enveigle Hitler into the Balkans. The farther the Germans can be dragged from their primary sourcers of supply the more precarious their position becomes, so long as they have no‘navy to‘carry them food and munitions. With the extension of German forces into Italy and North Africa, the supply problem increases in what might ‘be called gedmetric proportions. : An army has to be fed to be effective, and huge increases in the food demand on populations already on slim rations with no avenues open by sea, cannot but increase hazards to Hitler and make his expanded holdings tenuous and risky. No wonder Hitler is trying desperately to embroil the French navy in the war against Britain. (Continued on Page Two) and civic relationships and publicity, Town Prettier Than Woman Visitor Expected “Nevada City is a very much prettier town than my. husband had described to me.”’ That was the comment of a Ne-. vada City visitor, a woman who had never before seen this city but who) had been given descriptions by her! husband, who formerly resided here. . The woman is Mrs. Sam Hugh) . Brockunier. She and her husband, . } { is a professor at a college in} Mr. Brockunier resided in Nevada his parents twenty years) ago»and will be remembered by some} of the residents of the city at that time. Mr. Brockunier’s. niemories of. the city have always been pleasant . and his present visit is affording . him much pleasure. . The Brockuniers came to this city} with Miss Fidella Legg, Mrs. Legeg’s. daughter, who is a schoolteacher in} in this city until Saturday. NIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL DEBATE APR. 18 Youthful orators representing two! high schools of Nevada County will ‘meet in the auditorium of the Grass Valley High School at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, April 18, to compete for the county championship in the public speaking contest sponsored by the California Bankers Association. The theme of the contest is “The Responsibility of American Citizenship.”’ A representative of Nevada City High School will compete in Friday’s contest with Charles Mosser of Grass Valey High School. The winner of the contest will receive a gold medial and will represent Nevada County in the Sacramento Valley regional competition which will be held late in April. The judges will be Judge George L. Jones, H. Ward Sheldon and Lynne Kelly of Grass Valley. .« The championship finals have been set for May 16 when ten regional winners will meet in the Veterans War Memorial Building, San Francisco, to compete for the state title and the grand prize, a vacation trip to Hawaii, The public is invited to attend all contests. ; Gladiolus Bulb Sale Here For Two Days A gladious bulb sale will be held in front of the Alpha Store here tomorrow and Saturday between the hours of 10 and 6 o’clock. The bulbs were generously donated by U. S. N. Johnson. The sale is being sponsored by the local Rotary Club in behalf of Troops 23, 24, 6 and the. Cub Pack. Scoutmaster Dwight Steele. is making the arrangements for the sale. Back From Mojave— Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Osborne of Town Talk have returned from a pleasant trip to Death Valley. They went by way of Reno, Fallon and Tonopah and returned by way of the Mojave Desert. They found a luxuriant growth of wild flowers in Death Valley and in the Mojave. They spent one night in Scottie’s Death Valley . with the city council and the board ‘trict will be on the chamber’s pro' gram. , tion will be given by. the organization 'on roads to operating mines in this area. <a : Inn. In» an adjoining column President Ellis has outlined some of the plans which he hopes to put into effect with the cooperation of the directors and--entire.membership during his The new president membership of the term of office. considers’ the chamber one of the most important factors to be considered and the directors, under his supervision, will give serious consideration to plans to bring into the chamber a new group of younger men, who, it is believed, will ‘‘add enthusiasm to the organization.”’ The directors have policy of 100 per laid down a cent cooperation of supervisors. “It is the desire’’, President Ellis also states, ‘‘of the directors also to cooperate with all the organizations Chamber of Commerce Aims tor Year By GUERDON ELLIS (President Nevada City Chamber of Commerce) One of the most urgent things needed by the Chamber at this time is to increase its membership. This membership drive is necessary for two. purposes — one to bring into the Chamber a new group of younger men who will add enthusiasm to the organization and_ secondly, there is the urgent need for funds. From a rather extensive analysis of present funds secured from memberships and liabilities for operation, we shall have approximately $150 this year to carry on the Chambers work. This sum is entirely inadequate. For example, we have already obligated the Chamber in the amount of $100 for a descriptive folder. If the Chamber is going to accomplish any of its objectives it must have more funds and the only way . can think of securing same is from membership. In the past other benefits such ag dances and fairs have not been a financial success but rather.a drain upon the meager finances of the organization. The Board of Directors have already stated some of their aims for the coming year. The first one which they have laid stress upon is that they will give careful consideration to all requests made by the memberships. Another policy laid down by the board is that they will cooperate 100% with the Nevada City Council and Board of Supervisors of Nevada County. It is the desire of the Directors also to cooperate with all the organizations represented in Nevada City and: any programs they may wish us to consummate. Already we have under consideration the matter of holding an annual Community Chest Drive which will be made for funds upon the citizenry once each year. Several inquiries have been received by members of the represented in Nevada City and any programs they may wish us to con-; summate.”’ . Ellis announced the chamber dir-. ectors have under consideration of establishing a Community Chest in Nevada City. Instead of each civic organization asking for funds from the citizenry at every turn of the The improvement and publicizing of the roads in the Nevada City disEllis said special consideraIt is possible the chamber will work toward establishing a museum in this city to at'tract outside tourists. President Ellis states the chamber has a large program on which to work and in order to accomplish only a part of it the wholehearted cooperation of the entire community is necessary. : Garden Clubs for a program of city beautification to include . tree and shrub planting. 2 The Board of Directors will have six standing committees, as follows: Mining, Highways, Recreation. and Travel Stimulation, Business and Civic Relationships, and Publicity. In the very near future the president will announce the membership of these various standing committees. For the committee of Recreation and Travel Stimulation a number of programs have already been submitted by organizations, in-. terested citizens. One club desires that we give emphasis to the historical lure of this section including data on old buildings, the Donner Emigrant Trail, and other pioneer land marks. The Chamber has just contracted for the publication of five thousand copies of an exclusive Nevada City folder. The City Council of Nevada City is cooperating on an equal basis with the Chamber in publishing this pamphlet. It will be a five to six page folder containing a map of the city of Nevada City in cartograph. The map has already been prepared by Miss Madeline Himes and is an excellent piece of art wok. The folder will contain illustrations of the following activities: Historical. interests — a brief write-up of the history of the region together with pictures of the old fire house, the castle, Continued On Page Six « Good Friday, Easter Services Arranged GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT ALL CHURCHES IN CITY The two Protestant Churches, Trinity and Methodist, will have combined Good Friday services tomorrow between . 2 o'clock noon and 3 p. m. with Rev. David Ralston of the Methodist and Rev. H. Thomas Pateman of the Trinity Church colloborating. At the St. Canice Catholic Church at 8 a. m. tomorrow a Presanctified Mass will be celebrated, followed by a Station of the Cross at 7 p. m. There will be no services at the St. Canice Church between noon and 3 p. m. Proclamation The Nevada County Courthouse and the Nevada City City Hall ill be closed tomorrow, Good Friday, between 12 o’clock noon and 3 p.m. It is by proclamation of Governor Culbert Olson, Chief executive of the State of California. ‘Father Patrick O’Reilly and Edward Williams will conduct the services. The Protestant services, which will be held at the Trinity Church, For Local Churches Easter Message . SUNRISE SERVICE TO BE (By. The Rev. David Ralston) {HELD AT AIRPORT In this dark hour of the world’s EASTER MORNING history we sorely need an KEaster message, Our very civilization is in ; danger of being blotted out. Liberty, Nevada Cityans SFO. PIGPAr: freedom, justice and righteousness. ing to observe Easter, the most are being ignored, and by murderous. : brutality little nations are being joyous of SEASON? for the me: crushed, homes, hospitals, schools,. ture. The Protestant faiths of universities, cathedrals of massive this city are uniting in sunrise proportions and exquisite beauty are a : being bombed and blasted to pieces,. Services at the Nevada City The most superficial thinker and the] Airport at 5:30 o’ : least religious minded people believe P : o'clock Sun there is something terribly wrong in day. the world. For the past twenty five An appropriate sunrise seror thirty years our Philosophy of life : has been entirely out of step with vice program has been arene” the Easter spirit. Our philosophy has} ed and Robert Carrington, pas-. been that might is right. That philos: ophy has been the working principle tor of Bethany Church will of some of the European nations and see where it has plunged the world. Then the rain falls on the just and the unjust and the good are punished with the bad. There are three outstanding vital and most significant events in human history with which we must be become familiar and appropriate the transforming and uplifting moral and spiritual power of ‘these. events. These events are birth, death and resurrection. of Christ. In His birth God is being revealed in a most wonderful way as coming down to lift us up. In His death we have compassion, forgiveness and everlasting love winning the hearts of men everywhere until His kingdom is established in the hearts of men and His standard of life will become the way of life for all peoples. The Resurrection of Christ is the climaxing event: The philosophy of might is right will read a special Easter message. In addition Easter services will be held in the churches throughout the CILY: : The services arranged at the various churches follow: Special Easter Program ' For Methodist Church Sunday School A special Easter program has been arranged for the Sunday School at the Methodist Church. C. R. Murchie is the Sunday School superintendent, The program follows: Selection by the orchestra. Hymn Christ the Lord is Risen Today. Prayer, pastor, Scripture reading, Continued on Page Five (Continued On Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) Sandin Flies Again Into F. Meadows Pilot Unsuccessful In Venture To Drop Provisions ‘ Another flight was made by Ed Sandin, local pilot, into: French Meadows today to drop additional supplies and radio equipment to the two forest rangers marooned in a lonely mountain hut but because of snow Sandin was unable to-drop the articles. The daring local pilot, who flew as low as 199 feet Sunday to drop a radio’and food to the two, Ranger H, I. Snider, who has a leg injury, and Assistant Ranger James Wheeler, who is caring for the injured man, was unable to petetrate below the clouds to drop the articles because it was snowing heavily. In the meantime, a rescue crew led by Forest Ranger Frank McCaslin of the El Dorado National Forest and Ranger Charles Beardsley of Foresthill, are on their way into French Meadows from the Georgetown end with a tractor in an effort to bring out Snider that way. : Doubt was expressed whether the to reach Snider inasmuch as the Middle Fork of the American River must be crossed to reach him. If the weather breaks tomorrow, Dispatcher Ellwood M. Stone of the Tahoe National Forest said Sandin will make another flight into French Meadows in an effort to drop additional provisions and the radio equipment to the two men, Supervisor Guerdon Ellis and As-. sistant Supervisor Ernest L. Baxter said every effort will be made to bring Snider to medical attention as soon as possible. If the Georgetown expedition is unsuccessful a Ssnowmobile will be sent in from Big Bend when the weather -clears and the snow hardens sufficiently for the use of the vehicle. MARRIAGE MAY RESULT INDROP. OF RAPE CHARGE The arraignment in the superior court here of Paul Aragon, 25, charged with rape by a 17 year old girl was halted while the defendant made application for a marriage license in the county clerk’s office. It was indicated if the marriage is consummated, the rape charge against Aragon will be dropped: The girl is expecting a child within the next couple of months. The marriage move was seen as the best possible settlement of the” case by District Attorney Vernon Stoll and Defense Counsel William . Cassettari, New Residents For Boulder Street; Twins Born To Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Johnson of Boulder Street recently became the proud parents of twins sons, whom they have named David Charles and Bruce Carl. One of the infants at birth weighed five pounds one and one half ounces and the other weighed five pounds, six ounces. Both the mother and the twins are getting along fine, The mother is expected to return home tomorrow but the children will remain at the hospital for a while. Johnson is employed at the Zeibright mine. ; Mrs. Everheart Called To Eugene, Ore., By : Illness Of.Mother ‘Mrs. Charles Everheart was called to Eugene, Ore., last night by the critical illness of her mother, The — two Everheart children accompanied Mrs. Everheart. a * Everheart remained in this city to carry on his duties at the Tahoe National Forest Service office. Georgtown rescue crew will be able. oc

Peale ae pea eae cate "Extensive Program Outlined By President Guerdon Ellis For Local Chamber Of > Commerce; Community Chest Planned BOARD OF DIRECTORS PLEDGE FULL COOPERATION WITH SUPERVISORS Femme’ ~_ enor ¢r— The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month * , ogg Rie ( > i This paper gives you complete N e V a d a i { Nu e { coverage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your : friends, COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA KL The your neighbors, read Nugget. “Wel 18 Wo naar 2 ee aenn es mee as ‘Tne County Seat, Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, _ Tha Cok Center THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. CITY COUNCIL AND ALL OTHER ORGANIZATIONS The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce has started its 31st year and a program has been make it the most successful in the history of the local booster organization. -Imbued with enthusiasm*by a new constitution and by-laws, the local chamber members are hopeful of actomplishing much work that lies within the realm of the organization and heretofore untouched. & established to _ Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. \ We are sometimes amused in listening to a radio commentator on policies ‘and war activities abroad to ‘hear him refer to ‘“‘my sources of information, ‘“‘my reports,’’ ete. Now as a matter of fact he could have no sources of information other than those of the various press’ services, unless he spent an enormous sum _ of money on his own account. To equip a private correspondent with credentials, eating and traveling money in all countries of war torn Europe would require an extremely long purse’ which we suspect . City with the radio commentator does not possess. At the moment the Greeks, Yugoslavs and the English are taking it. on the chin, while the German steam roller cruises with its usual success, in so far at any . rate as the initial Balkan cam. paign is concerned, While we don’t think the tale told, we have lately begun to wonder whether there can be any, decision of the war in the Balkans, so long as Britain holds control of the Meditteranean. Germany will have dgain extended its already tremendous perimeter, and will hye again ruined considerable areas which have in the past contributed food and war supplies to her arm+ Supervisor Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest, who was installed recently as head of the chamber, is busy working on the personnel of six standing committees which are to work hand in hand with the board of directors on the chamber’s program for the coming year. The committees will be mining, highways, recreation and travel stimulation, business . who ' Connecticut, are guests at the ‘home . of Mrs, George Legg : : Vallejo schools, They will remain, : j road, one drive for funds will be i made each year. ies and people. Another huge police force, assuming that Hitler over-runs both Yugoslavia and Greece, will be necessary to hold . sullen populations in check. In other words, we begin to suspect that this victory, if it proves to be such, in the long run will be another step toward his ultimate defeat, because Great Britain will still rule on the sea. } . . The sea is still the key to world dominion, and while many will marvel at the prescience of a house painter who prepared for war by creating mighty air armadas, and arming and training millions of men for his special ‘‘der tag’’ we are beginning to suspect that even Hitler’s restless penetrating genius never grasped the importance of the sea, at least, not to the extent that Kaiser Wilthelm did more than a generation ago. When historians come to sum up the reasons for Germany’s final defeat in the War of the Forties, we believe they will: put their finger on the primary reason, i.e. lack of a navy. We have suspected for sometime, as has also the commentator referred to above, that Britain has taken advantage of the Italian failure in its attacks on Greece to enveigle Hitler into the Balkans. The farther the Germans can be dragged from their primary sourcers of supply the more precarious their position becomes, so long as they have no‘navy to‘carry them food and munitions. With the extension of German forces into Italy and North Africa, the supply problem increases in what might ‘be called gedmetric proportions. : An army has to be fed to be effective, and huge increases in the food demand on populations already on slim rations with no avenues open by sea, cannot but increase hazards to Hitler and make his expanded holdings tenuous and risky. No wonder Hitler is trying desperately to embroil the French navy in the war against Britain. (Continued on Page Two) and civic relationships and publicity, Town Prettier Than Woman Visitor Expected “Nevada City is a very much prettier town than my. husband had described to me.”’ That was the comment of a Ne-. vada City visitor, a woman who had never before seen this city but who) had been given descriptions by her! husband, who formerly resided here. . The woman is Mrs. Sam Hugh) . Brockunier. She and her husband, . } { is a professor at a college in} Mr. Brockunier resided in Nevada his parents twenty years) ago»and will be remembered by some} of the residents of the city at that time. Mr. Brockunier’s. niemories of. the city have always been pleasant . and his present visit is affording . him much pleasure. . The Brockuniers came to this city} with Miss Fidella Legg, Mrs. Legeg’s. daughter, who is a schoolteacher in} in this city until Saturday. NIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL DEBATE APR. 18 Youthful orators representing two! high schools of Nevada County will ‘meet in the auditorium of the Grass Valley High School at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, April 18, to compete for the county championship in the public speaking contest sponsored by the California Bankers Association. The theme of the contest is “The Responsibility of American Citizenship.”’ A representative of Nevada City High School will compete in Friday’s contest with Charles Mosser of Grass Valey High School. The winner of the contest will receive a gold medial and will represent Nevada County in the Sacramento Valley regional competition which will be held late in April. The judges will be Judge George L. Jones, H. Ward Sheldon and Lynne Kelly of Grass Valley. .« The championship finals have been set for May 16 when ten regional winners will meet in the Veterans War Memorial Building, San Francisco, to compete for the state title and the grand prize, a vacation trip to Hawaii, The public is invited to attend all contests. ; Gladiolus Bulb Sale Here For Two Days A gladious bulb sale will be held in front of the Alpha Store here tomorrow and Saturday between the hours of 10 and 6 o’clock. The bulbs were generously donated by U. S. N. Johnson. The sale is being sponsored by the local Rotary Club in behalf of Troops 23, 24, 6 and the. Cub Pack. Scoutmaster Dwight Steele. is making the arrangements for the sale. Back From Mojave— Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Osborne of Town Talk have returned from a pleasant trip to Death Valley. They went by way of Reno, Fallon and Tonopah and returned by way of the Mojave Desert. They found a luxuriant growth of wild flowers in Death Valley and in the Mojave. They spent one night in Scottie’s Death Valley . with the city council and the board ‘trict will be on the chamber’s pro' gram. , tion will be given by. the organization 'on roads to operating mines in this area. <a : Inn. In» an adjoining column President Ellis has outlined some of the plans which he hopes to put into effect with the cooperation of the directors and--entire.membership during his The new president membership of the term of office. considers’ the chamber one of the most important factors to be considered and the directors, under his supervision, will give serious consideration to plans to bring into the chamber a new group of younger men, who, it is believed, will ‘‘add enthusiasm to the organization.”’ The directors have policy of 100 per laid down a cent cooperation of supervisors. “It is the desire’’, President Ellis also states, ‘‘of the directors also to cooperate with all the organizations Chamber of Commerce Aims tor Year By GUERDON ELLIS (President Nevada City Chamber of Commerce) One of the most urgent things needed by the Chamber at this time is to increase its membership. This membership drive is necessary for two. purposes — one to bring into the Chamber a new group of younger men who will add enthusiasm to the organization and_ secondly, there is the urgent need for funds. From a rather extensive analysis of present funds secured from memberships and liabilities for operation, we shall

have approximately $150 this year to carry on the Chambers work. This sum is entirely inadequate. For example, we have already obligated the Chamber in the amount of $100 for a descriptive folder. If the Chamber is going to accomplish any of its objectives it must have more funds and the only way . can think of securing same is from membership. In the past other benefits such ag dances and fairs have not been a financial success but rather.a drain upon the meager finances of the organization. The Board of Directors have already stated some of their aims for the coming year. The first one which they have laid stress upon is that they will give careful consideration to all requests made by the memberships. Another policy laid down by the board is that they will cooperate 100% with the Nevada City Council and Board of Supervisors of Nevada County. It is the desire of the Directors also to cooperate with all the organizations represented in Nevada City and: any programs they may wish us to consummate. Already we have under consideration the matter of holding an annual Community Chest Drive which will be made for funds upon the citizenry once each year. Several inquiries have been received by members of the represented in Nevada City and any programs they may wish us to con-; summate.”’ . Ellis announced the chamber dir-. ectors have under consideration of establishing a Community Chest in Nevada City. Instead of each civic organization asking for funds from the citizenry at every turn of the The improvement and publicizing of the roads in the Nevada City disEllis said special consideraIt is possible the chamber will work toward establishing a museum in this city to at'tract outside tourists. President Ellis states the chamber has a large program on which to work and in order to accomplish only a part of it the wholehearted cooperation of the entire community is necessary. : Garden Clubs for a program of city beautification to include . tree and shrub planting. 2 The Board of Directors will have six standing committees, as follows: Mining, Highways, Recreation. and Travel Stimulation, Business and Civic Relationships, and Publicity. In the very near future the president will announce the membership of these various standing committees. For the committee of Recreation and Travel Stimulation a number of programs have already been submitted by organizations, in-. terested citizens. One club desires that we give emphasis to the historical lure of this section including data on old buildings, the Donner Emigrant Trail, and other pioneer land marks. The Chamber has just contracted for the publication of five thousand copies of an exclusive Nevada City folder. The City Council of Nevada City is cooperating on an equal basis with the Chamber in publishing this pamphlet. It will be a five to six page folder containing a map of the city of Nevada City in cartograph. The map has already been prepared by Miss Madeline Himes and is an excellent piece of art wok. The folder will contain illustrations of the following activities: Historical. interests — a brief write-up of the history of the region together with pictures of the old fire house, the castle, Continued On Page Six « Good Friday, Easter Services Arranged GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT ALL CHURCHES IN CITY The two Protestant Churches, Trinity and Methodist, will have combined Good Friday services tomorrow between . 2 o'clock noon and 3 p. m. with Rev. David Ralston of the Methodist and Rev. H. Thomas Pateman of the Trinity Church colloborating. At the St. Canice Catholic Church at 8 a. m. tomorrow a Presanctified Mass will be celebrated, followed by a Station of the Cross at 7 p. m. There will be no services at the St. Canice Church between noon and 3 p. m. Proclamation The Nevada County Courthouse and the Nevada City City Hall ill be closed tomorrow, Good Friday, between 12 o’clock noon and 3 p.m. It is by proclamation of Governor Culbert Olson, Chief executive of the State of California. ‘Father Patrick O’Reilly and Edward Williams will conduct the services. The Protestant services, which will be held at the Trinity Church, For Local Churches Easter Message . SUNRISE SERVICE TO BE (By. The Rev. David Ralston) {HELD AT AIRPORT In this dark hour of the world’s EASTER MORNING history we sorely need an KEaster message, Our very civilization is in ; danger of being blotted out. Liberty, Nevada Cityans SFO. PIGPAr: freedom, justice and righteousness. ing to observe Easter, the most are being ignored, and by murderous. : brutality little nations are being joyous of SEASON? for the me: crushed, homes, hospitals, schools,. ture. The Protestant faiths of universities, cathedrals of massive this city are uniting in sunrise proportions and exquisite beauty are a : being bombed and blasted to pieces,. Services at the Nevada City The most superficial thinker and the] Airport at 5:30 o’ : least religious minded people believe P : o'clock Sun there is something terribly wrong in day. the world. For the past twenty five An appropriate sunrise seror thirty years our Philosophy of life : has been entirely out of step with vice program has been arene” the Easter spirit. Our philosophy has} ed and Robert Carrington, pas-. been that might is right. That philos: ophy has been the working principle tor of Bethany Church will of some of the European nations and see where it has plunged the world. Then the rain falls on the just and the unjust and the good are punished with the bad. There are three outstanding vital and most significant events in human history with which we must be become familiar and appropriate the transforming and uplifting moral and spiritual power of ‘these. events. These events are birth, death and resurrection. of Christ. In His birth God is being revealed in a most wonderful way as coming down to lift us up. In His death we have compassion, forgiveness and everlasting love winning the hearts of men everywhere until His kingdom is established in the hearts of men and His standard of life will become the way of life for all peoples. The Resurrection of Christ is the climaxing event: The philosophy of might is right will read a special Easter message. In addition Easter services will be held in the churches throughout the CILY: : The services arranged at the various churches follow: Special Easter Program ' For Methodist Church Sunday School A special Easter program has been arranged for the Sunday School at the Methodist Church. C. R. Murchie is the Sunday School superintendent, The program follows: Selection by the orchestra. Hymn Christ the Lord is Risen Today. Prayer, pastor, Scripture reading, Continued on Page Five (Continued On Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) Sandin Flies Again Into F. Meadows Pilot Unsuccessful In Venture To Drop Provisions ‘ Another flight was made by Ed Sandin, local pilot, into: French Meadows today to drop additional supplies and radio equipment to the two forest rangers marooned in a lonely mountain hut but because of snow Sandin was unable to-drop the articles. The daring local pilot, who flew as low as 199 feet Sunday to drop a radio’and food to the two, Ranger H, I. Snider, who has a leg injury, and Assistant Ranger James Wheeler, who is caring for the injured man, was unable to petetrate below the clouds to drop the articles because it was snowing heavily. In the meantime, a rescue crew led by Forest Ranger Frank McCaslin of the El Dorado National Forest and Ranger Charles Beardsley of Foresthill, are on their way into French Meadows from the Georgetown end with a tractor in an effort to bring out Snider that way. : Doubt was expressed whether the to reach Snider inasmuch as the Middle Fork of the American River must be crossed to reach him. If the weather breaks tomorrow, Dispatcher Ellwood M. Stone of the Tahoe National Forest said Sandin will make another flight into French Meadows in an effort to drop additional provisions and the radio equipment to the two men, Supervisor Guerdon Ellis and As-. sistant Supervisor Ernest L. Baxter said every effort will be made to bring Snider to medical attention as soon as possible. If the Georgetown expedition is unsuccessful a Ssnowmobile will be sent in from Big Bend when the weather -clears and the snow hardens sufficiently for the use of the vehicle. MARRIAGE MAY RESULT INDROP. OF RAPE CHARGE The arraignment in the superior court here of Paul Aragon, 25, charged with rape by a 17 year old girl was halted while the defendant made application for a marriage license in the county clerk’s office. It was indicated if the marriage is consummated, the rape charge against Aragon will be dropped: The girl is expecting a child within the next couple of months. The marriage move was seen as the best possible settlement of the” case by District Attorney Vernon Stoll and Defense Counsel William . Cassettari, New Residents For Boulder Street; Twins Born To Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Johnson of Boulder Street recently became the proud parents of twins sons, whom they have named David Charles and Bruce Carl. One of the infants at birth weighed five pounds one and one half ounces and the other weighed five pounds, six ounces. Both the mother and the twins are getting along fine, The mother is expected to return home tomorrow but the children will remain at the hospital for a while. Johnson is employed at the Zeibright mine. ; Mrs. Everheart Called To Eugene, Ore., By : Illness Of.Mother ‘Mrs. Charles Everheart was called to Eugene, Ore., last night by the critical illness of her mother, The — two Everheart children accompanied Mrs. Everheart. a * Everheart remained in this city to carry on his duties at the Tahoe National Forest Service office. Georgtown rescue crew will be able. oc