August 22, 1947 (8 pages)

Prize All types of plastering, sheetrock Lexturing, stuceo painting. — G. B, Golvin, Box 771, MeCourtney ‘. Head. ‘Phone Grass Valley 101-J . vefore 6p. m. ee ‘ithe coming of 2 1 . + thie greatest of all. agricultural “. states, farm families regard their) favorite newspapere not only ag in-. ® NIGHT AUGUST 27 plans for a ladies’ night to next Wednesday, A. K. Al Inby’ wae song leader By Ralph H. Taylor come symbols ‘ of and world affairs, lar delivery of the. also ga a. bond of fell ‘Vto interpret ‘both to the greatest _J-a matter of.record in. the newspaper, and discussions of production, marNEVADA CITY: Dr. Cyril Kerrin, vice-president, presided _Wed> nesday night at the regular meeting of the Lions Club at the Deer Creek Inn. ‘Cliff Jacobsen discussed be. held ¢(Jerry}4> * Girard,\ member of. the Grass Val-. Jey. club, was visitor. r tor the evening. ' No regular progrem was held, due to the absence of the pro‘The farm mailboxes, since the advent of:rural mail delivery, have belearning. Into’ them go regularly the sources of information upon which their owners largely: depend in, determining their pattern of living ap. well jae their opinions on-loeal, state, --national, ellowebip, with those who constitute their outside} gram chairman for the evening. . NEVADA CITY-GRAS_S VALLEY NUGGET OF . cea peg er eh eee ae JUST WONDERIN’ world. The daily and weekly press have long ‘been standard-bearers in the farmer’s economic, political, and s0o7 ciélogical struggles. They have heralded good times and bad, and tried advantage of their readers. They hvaé blazoned warnings against eco y-wrecking \panaceas and fought valiantly, with printer’s ink mixed with common sense, in favor of one project or another regarded py their editors as meriting editorjal support in the interest of all the people. ‘ While the newspaper can never be supplanted in its function and service, there is an opportunity in radio to supplement its invaluable columns with additional assistance to. the farmer and the farm home, and this writer is happy to see that radio is generally taking advantage ‘of that opportunity. Of course, where newspapers operate their own rafio stations the service is a coordinated one. Radio etations can provide information on a variety of topica in which the farmers are interested. This) information is generally of 4 kind that supplements newspaper material—such as spot market data put on the air at once and then made keting, and other farm problems that are too long for newspaper use. It is encouraging to note that as a matter of public\ service the radio stations are making their facilities ayailable for that punpose. : ‘Most of the farm programe of. fered. are sustaining, ones. Just as newspaper editors open their col umne free for generally useful information, radio program directors set aside free time for.a similar objective producing no financial return, C. K. HEFFRENS ARE HOST TO BROWNIES . .GRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. ‘[©.°K, Heffren were hosts to the Brownies at the Allicon Ranch near Grass Valley for a four day campfiré program, ending last Sunday. »imtertainment .in the form of singing, ‘Gancing, . arts and. enafte, Hature study and a treasure hunt wag provided. On the final night }the-Grase Valley Lions club. Scofield, ty ,> Patricia Glover, & Donna an icescreasd treat was furnished by 2 Phe’ staff. which assisted with the Q@rogram arrangements were Mrs. we eed mail. Basle. Peard, director; Marge HetlV boxes mean empty lives. at e regu “) tren; aspietant @irector; and Mes4 friend,, In. Simmons, Quinney, Glover and, Mise, Davey, Girls attending were: Lynne Bent, Shirley Boucher, Shirley Ann ing, Sue Browning, Marlene’ Pry, Betty Dwyer, ‘Rosemarie Fy Jeannette Mary Jo. Heffret> Fracine Mace, Quinny,: Shirley Osbourne, v é FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 _ as . wonder now what ailed the child— The wide eyed, fair haired lad, Who seemed to every casual mind, Superlatively bad. Whence came the strangely evil strain— . The impulse to. destroy? I ask you, parents, teachers, friends, What ailed that little boy? . wonder why we are so prone to equip sm ‘ with wings and place them. upon tall sedaaile. Orc little boys and girls may look like pink angels, but ecclegaactne looks are misleading. A noted Spanish novelist once apes “children are either angels of light, or imps of darkn ote, That is a sparkling generality, to which we may not en ~ accede, but we must confess that there are times whe ~_ behavior of wee humans is cause for alarm. n the . have known very few bad children and perhaps th ones I thought bad were going through some form of it e adjustment which produced what seemed to be bvadsiecs at really was not. However, there does seem to be an cake ut streak of cruelty observable in some small boys which . — never heard a child psychologist adequately explain ee . remember one little lad, whose chief delight ee in eat torture of everything that hopped, jumped or flew. He wo ¥ run up and down the block, slip into our gardens, catch thing. that he could find among the flowers and vines at deliberately tear it to pieces. Once in my presence, a n aa: bor remonstrated with the lad’s mother; “Oh,” énid the fond parent, “little Harry is going to be a biologist when he older.” grows ist: but I did not voice my thoughts. The tongue that mainerest, the loving are the daring.” Oh well, many lovable lads and lassies come up to the cedars, and of two small boys, this tale is told. Said one of them to the other; “it’s getting dark, we can’t play any more today;” said the other, ““we can play tomorrow,” then er. remarked to father, “there is a pessimist and an optimist.” Later, one of the boys was heard to ask of his brother, “what did: mother mean: when she said . was a peckamyst and you} was an octopus?” —Adeline Merriam Conner. Darlene O’Rourke, Barbara Ost, Patricia Roberts, ,Dorothy Jean Simmons, Donna Winslow, Carmen LeDuc, Nance Southern, Joann Pubetz, Rosters of naval heroes often include firet. names that might belie the implication of prowess that go with combat herdism: Estelle, Mary, . Marie, Pearl, Ruby, Bertha, Dora, car after plates were applied for are advised to first/ communicate with have been sent. world problems without knowing what happened one hundred years ago. rae ROADWAY THEATRE . Mazie, Jacqueline, Ethel, Rose and even. Precious. are.some .of. these names, Navy crosses were won by a Doris and a Patsy. -of World War Ii. we suppose but there are wives whe take a keen nterest in their hus: band’s incomes. . . . . wise home-owners The choice of the West. os . thought, “he'll probably be a bungling viva-section* tains discreet -silences, will never have to wag in its owner's . . defense; however, . did envision an inverted child, hair brush4 Lite poe “Those who have purchased @ used’) the former owner to whom they may a ae ‘.< Abeurdity: Speaker trying to solve. ic Love makes the world go around, 4 le ining: “Ne gin'e oe 8 Hall to piece ‘ig the Seto ee.” * gs! Sanda eat. tha es and bedroom slippers. . : We I knew two little boys who were so cruel to their cen’ + Bi ig exoeedin pets,. that they were finally :denied_the privilege of owni 24 Bot met 2 ‘puppies or kittens. Strange, is it not, that a child who lowe ater than ‘ke’ innocence personified, can be possessed of so cruel’a oe pe 0 spirit; but, . venture to presume that you have known simbi ae our ‘lar cases. [. wish some talented child analyst would explain Choos the phenomenon and tell us all what to do about it. It is not ~ ake: enough ‘to say, “boys will be boys,” the cruel child is very SB uta apt to become the cruel man; the time to take steps ‘is while ng ye the child is small enough to handle. : the four doc That child is not a sissy who regards the lives and rights © of, stout of the defenseless creatures about him; he should be taught)” jem ie ® to respect the sanctity. of life even to the extent of preventing el their torture and killing by other children, whenever that is J al possible. Yes, boys will be boys and men will be men, but, wanton cruelty is no indication of manliriess or strength of A ot character. Let us remember that, “the bravest are the tend-’ hon : only oh

Prize All types of plastering, sheetrock Lexturing, stuceo painting. — G. B, Golvin, Box 771, MeCourtney ‘. Head. ‘Phone Grass Valley 101-J . vefore 6p. m. ee ‘ithe coming of 2 1 . + thie greatest of all. agricultural “. states, farm families regard their) favorite newspapere not only ag in-. ® NIGHT AUGUST 27 plans for a ladies’ night to next Wednesday, A. K. Al Inby’ wae song leader By Ralph H. Taylor come symbols ‘ of and world affairs, lar delivery of the. also ga a. bond of fell ‘Vto interpret ‘both to the greatest _J-a matter of.record in. the newspaper, and discussions of production, marNEVADA CITY: Dr. Cyril Kerrin, vice-president, presided _Wed> nesday night at the regular meeting of the Lions Club at the Deer Creek Inn. ‘Cliff Jacobsen discussed be. held ¢(Jerry}4> * Girard,\ member of. the Grass Val-. Jey. club, was visitor. r tor the evening. ' No regular progrem was held, due to the absence of the pro‘The farm mailboxes, since the advent of:rural mail delivery, have belearning. Into’ them go regularly the sources of information upon which their owners largely: depend in, determining their pattern of living ap. well jae their opinions on-loeal, state, --national, ellowebip, with those who constitute their outside} gram chairman for the evening. . NEVADA CITY-GRAS_S VALLEY NUGGET OF . cea peg er eh eee ae JUST WONDERIN’ world. The daily and weekly press have long ‘been standard-bearers in the farmer’s economic, political, and s0o7 ciélogical struggles. They have heralded good times and bad, and tried advantage of their readers. They hvaé blazoned warnings against eco y-wrecking \panaceas and fought valiantly, with printer’s ink mixed with common sense, in favor of one project or another regarded py their editors as meriting editorjal support in the interest of all the people. ‘ While the newspaper can never be supplanted in its function and service, there is an opportunity in radio to supplement its invaluable columns with additional assistance to. the farmer and the farm home, and this writer is happy to see that radio is generally taking advantage ‘of that opportunity. Of course, where newspapers operate their own rafio stations the service is a coordinated one. Radio etations can provide information on a variety of topica in which the farmers are interested. This) information is generally of 4 kind that supplements newspaper material—such as spot market data put on the air at once and then made keting, and other farm problems that are too long for newspaper use. It is encouraging to note that as a matter of public\ service the radio stations are making their facilities ayailable for that punpose. : ‘Most of the farm programe of. fered. are sustaining, ones. Just as newspaper editors open their col umne free for generally useful information, radio program directors set aside free time for.a similar objective producing no financial return, C. K. HEFFRENS ARE HOST TO BROWNIES . .GRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. ‘[©.°K, Heffren were hosts to the Brownies at the Allicon Ranch near Grass Valley for a four day campfiré program, ending last Sunday. »imtertainment .in the form of singing, ‘Gancing, . arts and. enafte, Hature study and a treasure hunt wag provided. On the final night }the-Grase Valley Lions club. Scofield, ty ,> Patricia Glover, & Donna an icescreasd treat was furnished by 2 Phe’ staff. which assisted with the Q@rogram arrangements were Mrs. we eed mail. Basle. Peard, director; Marge HetlV boxes mean empty lives. at e regu “) tren; aspietant @irector; and Mes4 friend,, In. Simmons, Quinney, Glover and, Mise, Davey, Girls attending were: Lynne Bent, Shirley Boucher, Shirley Ann ing, Sue Browning, Marlene’ Pry, Betty Dwyer, ‘Rosemarie Fy Jeannette Mary Jo. Heffret> Fracine Mace, Quinny,: Shirley Osbourne,

v é FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 _ as . wonder now what ailed the child— The wide eyed, fair haired lad, Who seemed to every casual mind, Superlatively bad. Whence came the strangely evil strain— . The impulse to. destroy? I ask you, parents, teachers, friends, What ailed that little boy? . wonder why we are so prone to equip sm ‘ with wings and place them. upon tall sedaaile. Orc little boys and girls may look like pink angels, but ecclegaactne looks are misleading. A noted Spanish novelist once apes “children are either angels of light, or imps of darkn ote, That is a sparkling generality, to which we may not en ~ accede, but we must confess that there are times whe ~_ behavior of wee humans is cause for alarm. n the . have known very few bad children and perhaps th ones I thought bad were going through some form of it e adjustment which produced what seemed to be bvadsiecs at really was not. However, there does seem to be an cake ut streak of cruelty observable in some small boys which . — never heard a child psychologist adequately explain ee . remember one little lad, whose chief delight ee in eat torture of everything that hopped, jumped or flew. He wo ¥ run up and down the block, slip into our gardens, catch thing. that he could find among the flowers and vines at deliberately tear it to pieces. Once in my presence, a n aa: bor remonstrated with the lad’s mother; “Oh,” énid the fond parent, “little Harry is going to be a biologist when he older.” grows ist: but I did not voice my thoughts. The tongue that mainerest, the loving are the daring.” Oh well, many lovable lads and lassies come up to the cedars, and of two small boys, this tale is told. Said one of them to the other; “it’s getting dark, we can’t play any more today;” said the other, ““we can play tomorrow,” then er. remarked to father, “there is a pessimist and an optimist.” Later, one of the boys was heard to ask of his brother, “what did: mother mean: when she said . was a peckamyst and you} was an octopus?” —Adeline Merriam Conner. Darlene O’Rourke, Barbara Ost, Patricia Roberts, ,Dorothy Jean Simmons, Donna Winslow, Carmen LeDuc, Nance Southern, Joann Pubetz, Rosters of naval heroes often include firet. names that might belie the implication of prowess that go with combat herdism: Estelle, Mary, . Marie, Pearl, Ruby, Bertha, Dora, car after plates were applied for are advised to first/ communicate with have been sent. world problems without knowing what happened one hundred years ago. rae ROADWAY THEATRE . Mazie, Jacqueline, Ethel, Rose and even. Precious. are.some .of. these names, Navy crosses were won by a Doris and a Patsy. -of World War Ii. we suppose but there are wives whe take a keen nterest in their hus: band’s incomes. . . . . wise home-owners The choice of the West. os . thought, “he'll probably be a bungling viva-section* tains discreet -silences, will never have to wag in its owner's . . defense; however, . did envision an inverted child, hair brush4 Lite poe “Those who have purchased @ used’) the former owner to whom they may a ae ‘.< Abeurdity: Speaker trying to solve. ic Love makes the world go around, 4 le ining: “Ne gin'e oe 8 Hall to piece ‘ig the Seto ee.” * gs! Sanda eat. tha es and bedroom slippers. . : We I knew two little boys who were so cruel to their cen’ + Bi ig exoeedin pets,. that they were finally :denied_the privilege of owni 24 Bot met 2 ‘puppies or kittens. Strange, is it not, that a child who lowe ater than ‘ke’ innocence personified, can be possessed of so cruel’a oe pe 0 spirit; but, . venture to presume that you have known simbi ae our ‘lar cases. [. wish some talented child analyst would explain Choos the phenomenon and tell us all what to do about it. It is not ~ ake: enough ‘to say, “boys will be boys,” the cruel child is very SB uta apt to become the cruel man; the time to take steps ‘is while ng ye the child is small enough to handle. : the four doc That child is not a sissy who regards the lives and rights © of, stout of the defenseless creatures about him; he should be taught)” jem ie ® to respect the sanctity. of life even to the extent of preventing el their torture and killing by other children, whenever that is J al possible. Yes, boys will be boys and men will be men, but, wanton cruelty is no indication of manliriess or strength of A ot character. Let us remember that, “the bravest are the tend-’ hon : only oh