April 11, 1946 (4 pages)

Aimee LEI le NERS arm aN 8 , : : "NEVADA CITY THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 PAGE FOUR GIRL SCOUTS HOLD COURT OF AWARDS Se Court of Awards, by Troop No. 5 . ges were presented to Koreen BusMrs.'M. Headley and! Avieue, Mr. Ar. ter, Susan Crandall, Ann. Coughlin,;thur Crane. ! Darlene Crowley, Jean Fender, Bar. Council members present ‘were bara Fife, Patcine Foote, Jean Grigegs. Mrs. H. Sturtevant (commiséioner), Arlene Hogan, Barbara Huston, Ger. Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Mary German. Marsh, Margery Mendonca, At the conclusion of the program Sanders, Judith Vance. the guests were served sandwiches, cookies, tea and coffee by the girls. Mrs. Arthur Crane is.the leader of this troop with Mrs. Russell York as Marilyn Bookfinder merit badges to Jean . . . \ : maine . . . . \Griggs, Ann Coughlin, Darlene Crowof the Girl Scouts was held at the . 1°7her assistant. ecout hall Monday evening with Mrs. The girls were very happy to have eee me : yrane i: sharsg f tne 2 Yoo or Z ay Pe Arthur Crane in charge of the meet-. ueh a large groun of parents and, S. F. ROSE SHOW TO BE HELD ing. i guests present which included Mr. _ APRIL 28 The meeting opened with each;and Mrs. Buster and Mary Lou, Mr. SAN FRANCESCO, April 11—The girl introducing her parents, this was ‘and Mrs. Miles Coughlin and Emily, followed by roll call—the treasur-. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sigourney, Mrs. er’s and secretary's reports, the Girl! Fender. Capt.’and Mrs. W. W. Fife, Scouts pledge and laws and a very . iMrs. Carl Foote and son, Mr. and impressive flag ceremony by. three; Mrs. J. Griggs. Mrs. Hogan, Mr. and of the girls with all joining in the; Mrs. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. pledge of allegiance. (Mrs. Crane next” presented girls with their merit badges. Hostess and needlecraft merit bad-' Mrs. Gondion Vance, Mrs. Scharch, the ers, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marsh, Mrs. . * San Francisco Rose Society will hold a rose show on Sunday, April 28 at the Earl C. Anithony show rooms, 901 Van Ness avenue. The show open to “the public without charge, will run from 1*to 9 p. m. Judges will be Dr. Charles Covell of Oakland, president of the American Rose Society; Clyde Stocking of San Jose and John Paul Edwards of Oakland. Luther Marsh, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Sand-Mendonca,’ Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and IT’S WEEK-END PLEASURE TIME! MAKE THE MOST OF IT AT THE Duck Inn Cafe — DANCE TO AMERICA’S NEWEST TUNES AND BEST DANCE BANDS ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS PERFECTLY SERVED ‘Duck Inn Cafe . } GRASS VALLEY Ophir Street—Opposite The Memorial Park EVADA THEATRE ‘DIRECTION’ T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, INC. k FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY SHE WENT 10 THE RACES —With— JAMES CRAIG — And— FRANCES GIFFORD STEEL— Call for an estimate Telephone 1087 Grass VENETIAN . BLINDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Expert Measuring and Installation Service GRASS VALLEY F URNITURE “WHERE .YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” South Auburn Street NORTHWEST —With— BOB STEELE —And— JOAN WOODBURY SUNDAY AND MONDAY LITTLE GIANT —With— ABBOTT AND —And— COSTELLO MARCH OF TIME No. 8 . . . = . S) i . . CV. Valley Public Market Building ssmeaimnnaimemee ——— . 256 South Auburn Stree . ! a BEAUTIFY YOUR METAL! REDWOOD! GLASS TOP VOGUES! You'll find them all—the smartest in home, porch and lawn furniture for the coming season—in our brand-new department devoted to summer-time furniture and appliances _ This department is an entirely new addition and an enlaregment of The Furniture Center THE FURNITURE CENTER . t Telephone 36 __FOR SPRING AND SUMMER— VISIT OUR BRAND NEW AND ENLARGED OUTDOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT “FURNISHINGS. FOR VACATIONS AT HOME” VISIT IT! Grass Valley ses a eS ae ae omg ——— NUGGET = ay GEORGE S. BENSON My President--Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Radicalism ‘2»Undoubtedly Karl Marx, father of Communism, had a noble purpose. He aimed to relieve the world’s oppressed people, to correct injustices and get rid of poverty. That would be fine. There is absolutely nothing wrong with a platform that flatly favors what’s right ahd opposes what’s wrong. The next.step is getting everybody to agree on what’s right and what’s wrong. Followers of the profound ‘Marx didn’t all see eye-to-eye with him after he left first-base. He was obliged to ‘‘run out’ on the First Internationale and disband it because it was being used by a gang of-ruffians, more bent on wrecking what was in sight than on building a new social order according to a noble plan. The leader and his followers were not of the same calibre. They Misunderstood Setting out to make a big reform that required changing the motives of a large number of people, Marx recruited many followers without changing their motives. It was ironic. There is a story of a good mayor. who campaigned so vigorously to get better railroad service for his city that his political followers went radical, derailed the fast train and robbed the mail car. The story is probably fictitious but it illustrates aptly how selfish intentions can be mustered under the banner of holy and lofty aims. Already, this year, news wires have . carried a story about leaders in the: Communist movement addressing large audiences of working: men and ‘‘whooping it up’” for strikes, more strikes and bigger strikes; that is, for panic. A Political Disease It is not that Labor, considered broadly, is destructive in character or shot through with Communistic ideas, . It’s: not. true. 1t. 18 true however that working people are numerous and therefore a powerful segment of American society. Peo5sle who veant to overthrow the only re tor sare nanan ROTI CIO pe wage oT ne otc Nevada County Farm Is Sold For $7000 From the courthouse steps yesLi terday afternoon, County Clerk R. N. M.cCormack sold at public auction the ounty farm of 37.78 arres, owned by the county for 30 years for $7,000. The successful ‘bidder was C. F. Shamberger, Grass Valley business man. The board of supervisors paid $3400 for the farm in 1916 for the purpose of growing fruits, vegetables and diairy products for the county hospital.” Carl J.Tobiassen now the sheriff of the county was» employed by the supervisors to produce the needed commodities. When the board of supervisors discontinued system of growing its own farm supplies the place was leased to Tobiassen for $30 per month. Shamberger started the bidding yesterday at $3,500. Other bidders were George B. Crosby and Mrs. L. . B, Gates. County Clerk McCormack stated that title would be delivered to the new owner in 60 days. The farm, located in Willow Valley just outside the city contains ten acres of very fertile soil. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Cox-Cherington—In Nevada City, April 6, 1946 Rarold L. Cox 37 and Alyce Cherington 255 both of San Jose. The dome of San Franciscos city hall is 16 feet higher than the national capitol in Washington—308 feet-above ground level, The U. S. per capita debt is $1935. The average debt per family ig $8,123, The trouble with this administratioh ig that the pot has disappeared along with the chickens and the garage along with the automobile. J. GO. PENNEY CO. system on-earth that gives a work. ing man a chance are very wise to ask the workers’ help. It can’t be ; done without them. : { Communism has failed exactly as often as it has been tried, and Karl Marx has been dead more than sixty years. This doctrine of ‘tear down in haste and rebuild at leisure’? has been tried on Americgn soil. Time after time, each experiment at having everything in common, comes down of its own poison and dies or relapses into a dictatorease. A Social Epidemic Russia is called a Communistic nation but it is far. from it. The government set out in that direction once, broke down propefty lines, degraded the family to baudy level, overthrew the church, rejected God and bogged down in abject poverty. Now it is being run by a minority party, made up of some 3% of the citizens, and nobody else can even vote. A sorry situation they have. Under a dictatorship Russia is doing a little better than it did under Communism but still is nothing to brag about. Russian wages are not more than a third as high as those in America. If the average Russian farmer should visit the average American farmer he would think he was in a king’s palace. There is a cure for this plague and gext week I’ll write about that. AIR LINE CHOOSES S. F. FOR BASE SAIN FRANCISCO, April 11—San Franciscos position ag the west’s great air terminal was strengthened this week with the announcement that United Air Lines will establish at San Francisco airport the maintenance and overhaul base for its entiree nationwide system. A factor in the air line’s decision to locate \its big base here was the action of San Francisco voters last November in voting a $20,000,000 ‘bond issue for improvement of the . municipal airport. This will make it possible to provide additional land for the airline’s project which will require a total of half a million square feet. The propect will provide 800 new jobs before the end of the year and a total of 6000 jobs before the end of 191515. (Meanwhile the city planning oommission has approved a survey looking toward a joint airlines transportation teerminal for San Francisco “which would provide a central point from which passengers could be transported to the airport. The Kansas City Star reports that . Whitehouse expenses under Truman for t fiscal year starting July 1 will be increased more than 100 per cent. The regular number of employees will be increased from 52 to 225. Cost of operating the WhiteOpposite: Veterans Memorial Building — . house will increase $56,000 to a to‘tal of $883,660. . Were we directed from Washingiton when to sow and when to reap . ! we should soon want bread.—Thomas . Jefferson, ship. Cémmunism is a political dis] WWEVE sue. “The angle’s the thing;” say the experts! Back off the face, forward on the brow, framing the profile. any angle is right! Penney’s presents Swiss straws, straw braids, spunwovens — trimmed with flowers, veils.and ribbons, ‘to suggest a gala spring! 3.98 Ladies —Take a Tip Redecorate. wi TRIMZ READYWALLPAP ) ‘/@ “The patterns are so lovely—and it's her own decorator!” guaranteed to stick or money back! «_--$o Easy Anyone Can Do It! ‘ gays this glamorous Hollywood star, ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman Miss Bennett chose Trimz “Rosamond’’—one of many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet; complete with matching border. NO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS from JOAN BENNETT th PASTED ER . wee $O easy to use,” “Ie comes all * Star ot the Intere national Pictures Pros duction “The Woman in the Window” Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cutout decorations for walls, ceils ings, and furnituge. Just dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. PHONE 5 (NEVADA CITY ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY 1

Aimee LEI le NERS arm aN 8 , : : "NEVADA CITY THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 PAGE FOUR GIRL SCOUTS HOLD COURT OF AWARDS Se Court of Awards, by Troop No. 5 . ges were presented to Koreen BusMrs.'M. Headley and! Avieue, Mr. Ar. ter, Susan Crandall, Ann. Coughlin,;thur Crane. ! Darlene Crowley, Jean Fender, Bar. Council members present ‘were bara Fife, Patcine Foote, Jean Grigegs. Mrs. H. Sturtevant (commiséioner), Arlene Hogan, Barbara Huston, Ger. Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Mary German. Marsh, Margery Mendonca, At the conclusion of the program Sanders, Judith Vance. the guests were served sandwiches, cookies, tea and coffee by the girls. Mrs. Arthur Crane is.the leader of this troop with Mrs. Russell York as Marilyn Bookfinder merit badges to Jean . . . \ : maine . . . . \Griggs, Ann Coughlin, Darlene Crowof the Girl Scouts was held at the . 1°7her assistant. ecout hall Monday evening with Mrs. The girls were very happy to have eee me : yrane i: sharsg f tne 2 Yoo or Z ay Pe Arthur Crane in charge of the meet-. ueh a large groun of parents and, S. F. ROSE SHOW TO BE HELD ing. i guests present which included Mr. _ APRIL 28 The meeting opened with each;and Mrs. Buster and Mary Lou, Mr. SAN FRANCESCO, April 11—The girl introducing her parents, this was ‘and Mrs. Miles Coughlin and Emily, followed by roll call—the treasur-. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sigourney, Mrs. er’s and secretary's reports, the Girl! Fender. Capt.’and Mrs. W. W. Fife, Scouts pledge and laws and a very . iMrs. Carl Foote and son, Mr. and impressive flag ceremony by. three; Mrs. J. Griggs. Mrs. Hogan, Mr. and of the girls with all joining in the; Mrs. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. pledge of allegiance. (Mrs. Crane next” presented girls with their merit badges. Hostess and needlecraft merit bad-' Mrs. Gondion Vance, Mrs. Scharch, the ers, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marsh, Mrs. . * San Francisco Rose Society will hold a rose show on Sunday, April 28 at the Earl C. Anithony show rooms, 901 Van Ness avenue. The show open to “the public without charge, will run from 1*to 9 p. m. Judges will be Dr. Charles Covell of Oakland, president of the American Rose Society; Clyde Stocking of San Jose and John Paul Edwards of Oakland. Luther Marsh, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Sand-Mendonca,’ Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and IT’S WEEK-END PLEASURE TIME! MAKE THE MOST OF IT AT THE Duck Inn Cafe — DANCE TO AMERICA’S NEWEST TUNES AND BEST DANCE BANDS ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS PERFECTLY SERVED ‘Duck Inn Cafe . } GRASS VALLEY Ophir Street—Opposite The Memorial Park EVADA THEATRE ‘DIRECTION’ T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, INC. k FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY SHE WENT 10 THE RACES —With— JAMES CRAIG — And— FRANCES GIFFORD STEEL— Call for an estimate Telephone 1087 Grass VENETIAN . BLINDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Expert Measuring and Installation Service GRASS VALLEY F URNITURE “WHERE .YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” South Auburn Street NORTHWEST —With— BOB STEELE —And— JOAN WOODBURY SUNDAY AND MONDAY LITTLE GIANT —With— ABBOTT AND —And— COSTELLO MARCH OF TIME No. 8 . . . = . S) i . . CV. Valley Public Market Building ssmeaimnnaimemee ——— . 256 South Auburn Stree . ! a BEAUTIFY YOUR METAL! REDWOOD! GLASS TOP VOGUES! You'll find them all—the smartest in home, porch and lawn furniture for the coming season—in our brand-new department devoted to summer-time furniture and appliances _ This department is an entirely new addition and an enlaregment of The Furniture Center THE FURNITURE CENTER . t Telephone 36 __FOR SPRING AND SUMMER— VISIT OUR BRAND NEW AND ENLARGED OUTDOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT “FURNISHINGS. FOR VACATIONS AT HOME” VISIT IT! Grass Valley ses a eS ae ae omg ——— NUGGET = ay GEORGE S. BENSON My President--Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Radicalism ‘2»Undoubtedly Karl Marx, father of Communism, had a noble purpose. He aimed to relieve the world’s oppressed people, to correct injustices and get rid of poverty. That would be fine. There is absolutely nothing wrong with a platform that flatly favors what’s right ahd opposes what’s wrong. The next.step is getting everybody to agree on what’s right and what’s wrong. Followers of the profound ‘Marx didn’t all see eye-to-eye with him after he left first-base. He was obliged to ‘‘run out’ on the First Internationale and disband it because it was being used by a gang of-ruffians, more bent on wrecking what was in sight than on building a new social order according to a noble plan. The leader and his followers were not of the same calibre. They Misunderstood Setting out to make a big reform that required changing the motives of a large number of people, Marx recruited many followers without changing their motives. It was ironic. There is a story of a good mayor. who campaigned so vigorously to get better railroad service for his city that his political followers went radical, derailed the fast train and robbed the mail car. The story is probably fictitious but it illustrates aptly how selfish intentions can be mustered under the banner of holy and lofty aims. Already, this year, news wires have . carried a story about leaders in the: Communist movement addressing large audiences of working: men

and ‘‘whooping it up’” for strikes, more strikes and bigger strikes; that is, for panic. A Political Disease It is not that Labor, considered broadly, is destructive in character or shot through with Communistic ideas, . It’s: not. true.. 1t. 18 true however that working people are numerous and therefore a powerful segment of American society. Peo5sle who veant to overthrow the only re tor sare nanan ROTI CIO pe wage oT ne otc Nevada County Farm Is Sold For $7000 From the courthouse steps yesLi terday afternoon, County Clerk R. N. M.cCormack sold at public auction the ounty farm of 37.78 arres, owned by the county for 30 years for $7,000. The successful ‘bidder was C. F. Shamberger, Grass Valley business man. The board of supervisors paid $3400 for the farm in 1916 for the purpose of growing fruits, vegetables and diairy products for the county hospital.” Carl J.Tobiassen now the sheriff of the county was» employed by the supervisors to produce the needed commodities. When the board of supervisors discontinued system of growing its own farm supplies the place was leased to Tobiassen for $30 per month. Shamberger started the bidding yesterday at $3,500. Other bidders were George B. Crosby and Mrs. L. . B, Gates. County Clerk McCormack stated that title would be delivered to the new owner in 60 days. The farm, located in Willow Valley just outside the city contains ten acres of very fertile soil. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Cox-Cherington—In Nevada City, April 6, 1946 Rarold L. Cox 37 and Alyce Cherington 255 both of San Jose. The dome of San Franciscos city hall is 16 feet higher than the national capitol in Washington—308 feet-above ground level, The U. S. per capita debt is $1935. The average debt per family ig $8,123, The trouble with this administratioh ig that the pot has disappeared along with the chickens and the garage along with the automobile. J. GO. PENNEY CO. system on-earth that gives a work. ing man a chance are very wise to ask the workers’ help. It can’t be ; done without them. : { Communism has failed exactly as often as it has been tried, and Karl Marx has been dead more than sixty years. This doctrine of ‘tear down in haste and rebuild at leisure’? has been tried on Americgn soil. Time after time, each experiment at having everything in common, comes down of its own poison and dies or relapses into a dictatorease. A Social Epidemic Russia is called a Communistic nation but it is far. from it. The government set out in that direction once, broke down propefty lines, degraded the family to baudy level, overthrew the church, rejected God and bogged down in abject poverty. Now it is being run by a minority party, made up of some 3% of the citizens, and nobody else can even vote. A sorry situation they have. Under a dictatorship Russia is doing a little better than it did under Communism but still is nothing to brag about. Russian wages are not more than a third as high as those in America. If the average Russian farmer should visit the average American farmer he would think he was in a king’s palace. There is a cure for this plague and gext week I’ll write about that. AIR LINE CHOOSES S. F. FOR BASE SAIN FRANCISCO, April 11—San Franciscos position ag the west’s great air terminal was strengthened this week with the announcement that United Air Lines will establish at San Francisco airport the maintenance and overhaul base for its entiree nationwide system. A factor in the air line’s decision to locate \its big base here was the action of San Francisco voters last November in voting a $20,000,000 ‘bond issue for improvement of the . municipal airport. This will make it possible to provide additional land for the airline’s project which will require a total of half a million square feet. The propect will provide 800 new jobs before the end of the year and a total of 6000 jobs before the end of 191515. (Meanwhile the city planning oommission has approved a survey looking toward a joint airlines transportation teerminal for San Francisco “which would provide a central point from which passengers could be transported to the airport. The Kansas City Star reports that . Whitehouse expenses under Truman for t fiscal year starting July 1 will be increased more than 100 per cent. The regular number of employees will be increased from 52 to 225. Cost of operating the WhiteOpposite: Veterans Memorial Building — . house will increase $56,000 to a to‘tal of $883,660. . Were we directed from Washingiton when to sow and when to reap . ! we should soon want bread.—Thomas . Jefferson, ship. Cémmunism is a political dis] WWEVE sue. “The angle’s the thing;” say the experts! Back off the face, forward on the brow, framing the profile. any angle is right! Penney’s presents Swiss straws, straw braids, spunwovens — trimmed with flowers, veils.and ribbons, ‘to suggest a gala spring! 3.98 Ladies —Take a Tip Redecorate. wi TRIMZ READYWALLPAP ) ‘/@ “The patterns are so lovely—and it's her own decorator!” guaranteed to stick or money back! «_--$o Easy Anyone Can Do It! ‘ gays this glamorous Hollywood star, ready-pasted, all ready to apply. Makes every woman Miss Bennett chose Trimz “Rosamond’’—one of many lovely Trimz patterns now being shown at this store. Come in—see for yourself why Trimz wallpaper is first choice of movie stars, and all America! Every pattern guaranteed washable and fadeproof— Priced as low as $1.98 a box of 81 feet; complete with matching border. NO PASTE NO TOOLS NO MUSS from JOAN BENNETT th PASTED ER . wee $O easy to use,” “Ie comes all * Star ot the Intere national Pictures Pros duction “The Woman in the Window” Smarten Rooms with Trimz APPLIKAYS, too Gorgeous, colorful, ready-cutout decorations for walls, ceils ings, and furnituge. Just dip in water—and apply! Only 59¢ box of 7 matching piecss. PHONE 5 (NEVADA CITY ALPHA STORES, Inc. PHONE 88 GRASS VALLEY 1