June 23, 1944 (4 pages)

@s who hag been at Ft. ne time is here visit"Eimer, Oates and rill proceed to Ft. Moad, i spent Lites onthe © el po ane i the Fifth Army was in ered and giving . his. t be was. in Rome over: arth in the v. s.! proud that his is seed pay ot thie” Miss Savory Ford, who has spent several weeks in Nevada state with relatives for the benefit of her health =~NEVADA CITY aemmenkamainaiimea. Mrs. Jeff. Moores and children of, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larsen this, week. She attended the 71Ist anniversary of Evangeline Chapter, Tues/ day evening. Mrs. Carribean Orzalli and daugh-} has returmed home.She is feeling i much better. . Victor Gates engaged in war work . in the bay district, is spending a few days here with his wife and children. Mrs. Kittie Kimball employed in regular army air force command . work on MeClelland Field, is enjoying a visit here with friends. She, has had a short leave on account of . itiness, but will return to work next week. part of the week and are visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Georze ‘Downey and other relatives, Her hus‘band, Capt. W. D. Mitchell in the . U.S air corps, is in England. Joe Cohn, former store keeper of thig city, came up from San Frann just before U. 3. ae former home town. Mrss Cohn makes grand¢ . this: ‘week here visiting her mother, . Mys. Letla Harry, and grandmother, _ )Mre. ‘Odgers of Commercial street. : ‘Wusiness and the fact that no‘ one . would take the office of post master. ¢isco with hig sister, Miss Pauline Cohn, to spend this week in their thig trip each year to attend special . Services. in Evangeline Chapter, of] ‘which she is the oldest living past matron. _. Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews and two children of Richmond are spending in post: office was closed on June 15th, by the post ‘office department, . due to lack of . ‘The office was ‘established some twenty years 880. and Chas. L. Wil: postmaster for ‘most of that He fhoved to Sacramento a ot ac ago, and the office ok sobeiee: the ‘ntti Spespet by tee department, . ter have arrived from Happy Camp ‘for a few days vacation. They will return the latter part of this week i from San Jose where they are visi:ing Mrs. Orzalli’s relatives. They will viet here with his mother, Mrs. \C. Orzalli of Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martz came up . from the bay district and are speniding a few days at their home on the Murchie Road, visiting friends. “Mrs. John Eden of (North Pine Tl street has gone to Sacramento to spend some time for the benefit of her health. STATE BAR GIVES FREE SERVICE TO FIGHTER FAMILIES ‘Members ‘of the State Bat of California have given free legal advice to more than 55,000 inductees, fighting men, and members of their families in fhe past year under the provisions of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act. . Bar “extends to all As more fighting men go to the battlefronts throwghou{ the world, the state bar report, issued today, ‘says: “more and more cases come frommen far from home who are worried about the business and legal affairs of their dependents.” Letters requesting free service of California lawyers have come from Europe, Asia, Africa, the Arctic,” the South and’ Central Pacific, © Some eases have originated in prison camp in Germany and Japan. ‘. \ The State Bar War Work survey, recently made to find out ways of expanding the war service of lawyers in California, represents tlhe minimum number of cases handled, ‘and. does net include the free work lof several thousand other lawyers’” who have not yet Teplied to the questioinnaire.”” _ The State Bar free panel for men and. women in ‘the armed services and their depeudents at home is available in practiéally every California community, and is administered through a state wide “network _}of legal war work committees estab-. ' lished ‘three years ago for this purpose.”* The free: ‘crt of the California cases coming and! within ‘the broad provisions of the. ‘7 (California lawyers: involving the proa Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relist} ss Act which usually arise by reason of . ta Person's military sefvice.’” Cases ‘falling’ ‘Outside the provisions of the ‘act, of ‘eourse,/are handled on the “usual Civilian basis.” — " Most ‘of the cases now handled by tection; of rights: under the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act, come -from. the “wives, mothers, or other. dents’’ of service men at home, addition to cases. ‘coming sdirectly vor commits, cies loca] war} . committees, cases are. referred 0 California lawyere by ‘local Red chapters, legal. assistance of“jon the rug in the living room. He : the pies and ‘walked ‘ the. private. driveway into the ‘in property. He was found asleep at 2 o’clock Sunday “morning had pried a screen off a window to} ter. Officers believe he was. intoxi_ MARRIAGE: TACENGN, In Nevada City, Nevada County, June 17, 1944, Aske _Marshall, 23, Camp Beale, Amy Jannett Bystad, 31, Grass f [AN—In cide City County, June 17, 1944, Sam} Weiss, 41, San Francisco, and ott: eB Ge tie (Mill Valley are visiting her parents, . NUGGET TWO AMERICANS TALK SOUND SENSE TO PEOPLE By RALPH H. TAYLOR Speaking in far separate places, ittwo distinguished Americans—Eric Johnston, brilliant president of the U. S. Chamber of (Commerce, and (Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, flying ace of World’ War I — have voiced views of fundamental importance in recent weeks, both to this nation and to the world at-large. Johnston, with straight from the ghoulder frankness, told 100 Soviet trade leaders, meeting in Moseow, that a great gulf separates the economies of the United States and Russia and that “each of our countries should be allowed to pursue its own Lunique economic experiment unim_. paired ‘bythe other.” But political and economic differences, Johnston said, in effect, 4ghould not stop the Russian from enjoying California oranges, or the __THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944, ‘ANS MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS PLAN TO GO ON BALLOT Nevada county voters, according to an announcement today, contributed 1280 of the record breaking total of 540,782 voter signatures which have peen filed with county clerks and registrars to qualify an initiative act for the November ballot which will liberalize state support of public grade schools. (The “better schools” act it was announced by John F. Brady of San Francisco, president of the State (Council of Education, which is sponsoring the measure, will increase the state allocation to public elementary schools from $60 per pupil in average daily attendance to $80. On the other hand, said President Brady, the new act, if approved by will avert a crisis which has threatened the closing of hundreds of the schools in congested and rural areas —and the burden on common property taxpayers, in many local dis‘American from delighting in Soviet ‘Asking the Russians to dispense with their futile attempts to sell Americans on communism, and, instead to devote their efforts to selling. the people of this country on their products, the president of the United States Chamber said: “Gentlemen, I ask you please to realize ‘how completely our American communists ‘have been wasting, ~ their time. Not long ago an American research ‘institution addressed a question to a large number of people all over the United States. That question was ‘To what social class do; you think you belong?’ “Most organized, wage earners who were interviewed replied that in their opinion they belong to the middle class. So in a way you cannot jans? Our American communists lack their failure. If I may put it frankly! how can they make a proletarian revolution among workers who do not: even know that they are proletar-' ians? Our America ncommunists lack originality and realism. They still) follow and imitate what they think is your current policy. If you take pepper, they sneeze. If you have indigestion, they belch. They annoy our trade unions more than ‘they annoy our employers.” Then, Johnston said that Ameritans do admire, however, the tre y ja long time to come you and we are eal ‘he believes j; too, spoke . me ieee 2” will, not cater to,or coddle “. pressure. groups; a man. who will}: 4 preacelasrs termg of the welfare of the}{ “. great American majority; who will. labor laws to protect thel a Fears laboring men and ‘women . from racketeening and false leader-. wrt} cepts in their public. discussions of mendous strides that Russia has made in. industrial production—and . declared: ; “I.am happy to learn that you gentlemen do not regard trade with capitalistic countriés as being ‘couniter revolutionary’. Let us resign our{Selves to the fact that certainly for going to live in two different .economic ways. Let us visit and trade.” That, we ‘believe, is the way an American should speak abroad—and the proof of the pudding is that the Russians, instead of taking offense, laughed and applauded. Perhaps . Some of our diplomats can learn 4/4 lesson from Jolnston’s naaise 3 aaa! approach. _ Almost simultaneously, ‘Captain Rickenbacker, ‘speaking in Kangas y, told an American audience. what American eeds—and he, ". soundnes. ‘Sata’ Rickenbacker: “kmerica tricts will be reduced by the increased state allotment. With only 178,000 valid signatures required to assure the measure a place on the November ballot, Secretary of State Frank Jordan an“nounced in Sacramento that the school proposal has already qualified by a big margin, althowgh some of the major counties have not yet finished checking the heavy voter petii tions. The voter sign up -for the school act is believed to be the great-. est in the history of the California initiative, with every. county ¢ontributing its quota. The petitions were circulated by friends’ of* the schools, teachers and other volun teers, and-no paid solicitors were employed. Evangeline Chapter the people at the general election,. /with frankness and needs a man ‘who. ‘will . ] freedom. ‘to the. Atlantic pee oe . Charter—the freedom of enpartinss it ity. a “America needs a man who has ) tonvietions, with . courage to put Aisi ‘Convictions into ‘action; a man Who. ‘recommend ship; a man who will respect states’ rights. : “America needs a man who will. ’ reduce bureaucracy to the minimum and who will raduce and keep government expenses within the earning power of the people. “America needs: a man who will think in terms of America first in order that America will last. need a man who will cooperate with other peoples of’ the world to insure a lasting peace, but not at the ‘expense of the American people alone: a man who believes in free enter-. prise and our own form of government.” Not only farmers, but all rank and file of Americans, who. are. sick of hypocrisy and double talk ‘inboth international. aftairs and domestic relations, will hope that more Ameriean leaders get back to basic prepublic issues, and that Captain Ric: kenkecker and Johnston are simply ‘minorities Hl We! ones the pace “for others to fol-. : Celebrates 71st Anniversary The 71st anniversary of Evangelf ine Chapter, Order of Fastern Star! was celebrated Tuesday evening with} many visitors from Aurora Chapter in Grass Valley, attending. Worthy ‘Matron Mrs. Dorothy Simmons. sang a solo especially arranged for the occasion. She presented a beautiful basket of flowers to the chapter. Mrs. Louise Polglase, associate matron, had charge of the entertainment and the dinner. In accord with the anniversary fete, it} was recalled that the first matron was Mrs, Emily Rolfe, and the first patron, Thomas Caswell, The chapter was instituted with 32 members. Today there are 200 members ‘who are continuing thé work of the founders. Mrs. Pauline Cohn, native of Nevada City, and oldest living © past} matron of Bvangeline Chapter, was . present on her annual visit from San! Francisco. ‘She was matron of t chapter eg years ago. te ‘Arnone those participating tk je 3 program were Mrs, Charles Elliott, Mrs. Lillian Faup, Mrs. Max Lolamn Mrs. George Noyes, Miss June Hawk. “Silver Threads among the Gray,» written and sung 71 years aZ0, wag rendered by Mrs. Solaro. Ag ap e ore she sang Souvenir. Mrs. Elliott delighted the gathering with Severay selections which she whistled: Mrg Faup sang and recited comical nun. bers. Mrs. Solaro and Mrs. Noyeg in costume were heard in duets, When You Wore a Red Rose, and I Wors a Tulip. While ‘Miss Hawk Posed ‘ag ‘the Statue of Liberty the members sang God Bless America. s Eureka, capitol of the the United States. NEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, INC, FRIDAY SATURDAY MARGARET siichatgiledcel And ANN SOTHERN CRY HAVOC Plus HEY ROOKIE With ANN MILLER And LARRY PARKS SUNDAY MONDAY MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S nue % # ‘Sere a) @ « ce 5 ra y ; f + 53 . ~ = i) ALPHA STORES,LTD . _ Hardware, Household Supplies, Sporting Goods . Phone 88—Grass Valley Phone 5, — a * rede empire, is. the most westerly city in . severa day, a One o, Proper Geo Brock: the be born a a. Sk In, that n Derien, hon Ts Sue which Merely Sreate

@s who hag been at Ft. ne time is here visit"Eimer, Oates and rill proceed to Ft. Moad, i spent Lites onthe © el po ane i the Fifth Army was in ered and giving . his. t be was. in Rome over: arth in the v. s.! proud that his is seed pay ot thie” Miss Savory Ford, who has spent several weeks in Nevada state with relatives for the benefit of her health =~NEVADA CITY aemmenkamainaiimea. Mrs. Jeff. Moores and children of, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larsen this, week. She attended the 71Ist anniversary of Evangeline Chapter, Tues/ day evening. Mrs. Carribean Orzalli and daugh-} has returmed home.She is feeling i much better. . Victor Gates engaged in war work . in the bay district, is spending a few days here with his wife and children. Mrs. Kittie Kimball employed in regular army air force command . work on MeClelland Field, is enjoying a visit here with friends. She, has had a short leave on account of . itiness, but will return to work next week. part of the week and are visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Georze ‘Downey and other relatives, Her hus‘band, Capt. W. D. Mitchell in the . U.S air corps, is in England. Joe Cohn, former store keeper of thig city, came up from San Frann just before U. 3. ae former home town. Mrss Cohn makes grand¢ . this: ‘week here visiting her mother, . Mys. Letla Harry, and grandmother, _ )Mre. ‘Odgers of Commercial street. : ‘Wusiness and the fact that no‘ one . would take the office of post master. ¢isco with hig sister, Miss Pauline Cohn, to spend this week in their thig trip each year to attend special . Services. in Evangeline Chapter, of] ‘which she is the oldest living past matron. _. Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews and two children of Richmond are spending in post: office was closed on June 15th, by the post ‘office department, . due to lack of . ‘The office was ‘established some twenty years 880. and Chas. L. Wil: postmaster for ‘most of that He fhoved to Sacramento a ot ac ago, and the office ok sobeiee: the ‘ntti Spespet by tee department, . ter have arrived from Happy Camp ‘for a few days vacation. They will return the latter part of this week i from San Jose where they are visi:ing Mrs. Orzalli’s relatives. They will viet here with his mother, Mrs. \C. Orzalli of Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martz came up . from the bay district and are speniding a few days at their home on the Murchie Road, visiting friends. “Mrs. John Eden of (North Pine Tl street has gone to Sacramento to spend some time for the benefit of her health. STATE BAR GIVES FREE SERVICE TO FIGHTER FAMILIES ‘Members ‘of the State Bat of California have given free legal advice to more than 55,000 inductees, fighting men, and members of their families in fhe past year under the provisions of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act. . Bar “extends to all As more fighting men go to the battlefronts throwghou{ the world, the state bar report, issued today, ‘says: “more and more cases come frommen far from home who are worried about the business and legal affairs of their dependents.” Letters requesting free service of California lawyers have come from Europe, Asia, Africa, the Arctic,” the South and’ Central Pacific, © Some eases have originated in prison camp in Germany and Japan. ‘. \ The State Bar War Work survey, recently made to find out ways of expanding the war service of lawyers in California, represents tlhe minimum number of cases handled, ‘and. does net include the free work lof several thousand other lawyers’” who have not yet Teplied to the questioinnaire.”” _ The State Bar free panel for men and. women in ‘the armed services and their depeudents at home is available in practiéally every California community, and is administered through a state wide “network _}of legal war work committees estab-. ' lished ‘three years ago for this purpose.”* The free: ‘crt of the California cases coming and! within ‘the broad provisions of the. ‘7 (California lawyers: involving the proa Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relist} ss Act which usually arise by reason of . ta Person's military sefvice.’” Cases ‘falling’ ‘Outside the provisions of the ‘act, of ‘eourse,/are handled on the “usual Civilian basis.” — " Most ‘of the cases now handled by tection; of rights: under the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act, come -from. the “wives, mothers, or other. dents’’ of service men at home, addition to cases. ‘coming sdirectly vor commits, cies loca] war} . committees, cases are. referred 0 California lawyere by ‘local Red chapters, legal. assistance of“jon the rug in the living room. He : the pies and ‘walked ‘ the. private. driveway into the ‘in property. He was found asleep at 2 o’clock Sunday “morning had pried a screen off a window to} ter. Officers believe he was. intoxi_ MARRIAGE: TACENGN, In Nevada City, Nevada County, June 17, 1944, Aske _Marshall, 23, Camp Beale, Amy Jannett Bystad, 31, Grass f [AN—In cide City County, June 17, 1944, Sam} Weiss, 41, San Francisco, and ott: eB Ge tie (Mill Valley are visiting her parents, . NUGGET TWO AMERICANS TALK SOUND SENSE TO PEOPLE By RALPH H. TAYLOR Speaking in far separate places, ittwo distinguished Americans—Eric Johnston, brilliant president of the U. S. Chamber of (Commerce, and (Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, flying ace of World’ War I — have voiced views of fundamental importance in recent weeks, both to this nation and to the world at-large. Johnston, with straight from the ghoulder frankness, told 100 Soviet trade leaders, meeting in Moseow, that a great gulf separates the economies of the United States and Russia and that “each of our countries should be allowed to pursue its own Lunique economic experiment unim_. paired ‘bythe other.” But political and economic differences, Johnston said, in effect, 4ghould not stop the Russian from enjoying California oranges, or the __THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944, ‘ANS MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS PLAN TO GO ON BALLOT Nevada county voters, according to an announcement today, contributed 1280 of the record breaking total of 540,782 voter signatures which have peen filed with county clerks and registrars to qualify an initiative act for the November ballot which will liberalize state support of public grade schools. (The “better schools” act it was announced by John F. Brady of San Francisco, president of the State (Council of Education, which is sponsoring the measure, will increase the state allocation to public elementary schools from $60 per pupil in average daily attendance to $80. On the other hand, said President Brady, the new act, if approved by will avert a crisis which has threatened the closing of hundreds of the schools in congested and rural areas —and the burden on common property taxpayers, in many local dis‘American from delighting in Soviet ‘Asking the Russians to dispense with their futile attempts to sell Americans on communism, and, instead to devote their efforts to selling. the people of this country on their products, the president of the United States Chamber said: “Gentlemen, I ask you please to realize ‘how completely our American communists ‘have been wasting, ~ their time. Not long ago an American research ‘institution addressed a

question to a large number of people all over the United States. That question was ‘To what social class do; you think you belong?’ “Most organized, wage earners who were interviewed replied that in their opinion they belong to the middle class. So in a way you cannot jans? Our American communists lack their failure. If I may put it frankly! how can they make a proletarian revolution among workers who do not: even know that they are proletar-' ians? Our America ncommunists lack originality and realism. They still) follow and imitate what they think is your current policy. If you take pepper, they sneeze. If you have indigestion, they belch. They annoy our trade unions more than ‘they annoy our employers.” Then, Johnston said that Ameritans do admire, however, the tre y ja long time to come you and we are eal ‘he believes j; too, spoke . me ieee 2” will, not cater to,or coddle “. pressure. groups; a man. who will}: 4 preacelasrs termg of the welfare of the}{ “. great American majority; who will. labor laws to protect thel a Fears laboring men and ‘women . from racketeening and false leader-. wrt} cepts in their public. discussions of mendous strides that Russia has made in. industrial production—and . declared: ; “I.am happy to learn that you gentlemen do not regard trade with capitalistic countriés as being ‘couniter revolutionary’. Let us resign our{Selves to the fact that certainly for going to live in two different .economic ways. Let us visit and trade.” That, we ‘believe, is the way an American should speak abroad—and the proof of the pudding is that the Russians, instead of taking offense, laughed and applauded. Perhaps . Some of our diplomats can learn 4/4 lesson from Jolnston’s naaise 3 aaa! approach. _ Almost simultaneously, ‘Captain Rickenbacker, ‘speaking in Kangas y, told an American audience. what American eeds—and he, ". soundnes. ‘Sata’ Rickenbacker: “kmerica tricts will be reduced by the increased state allotment. With only 178,000 valid signatures required to assure the measure a place on the November ballot, Secretary of State Frank Jordan an“nounced in Sacramento that the school proposal has already qualified by a big margin, althowgh some of the major counties have not yet finished checking the heavy voter petii tions. The voter sign up -for the school act is believed to be the great-. est in the history of the California initiative, with every. county ¢ontributing its quota. The petitions were circulated by friends’ of* the schools, teachers and other volun teers, and-no paid solicitors were employed. Evangeline Chapter the people at the general election,. /with frankness and needs a man ‘who. ‘will . ] freedom. ‘to the. Atlantic pee oe . Charter—the freedom of enpartinss it ity. a “America needs a man who has ) tonvietions, with . courage to put Aisi ‘Convictions into ‘action; a man Who. ‘recommend ship; a man who will respect states’ rights. : “America needs a man who will. ’ reduce bureaucracy to the minimum and who will raduce and keep government expenses within the earning power of the people. “America needs: a man who will think in terms of America first in order that America will last. need a man who will cooperate with other peoples of’ the world to insure a lasting peace, but not at the ‘expense of the American people alone: a man who believes in free enter-. prise and our own form of government.” Not only farmers, but all rank and file of Americans, who. are. sick of hypocrisy and double talk ‘inboth international. aftairs and domestic relations, will hope that more Ameriean leaders get back to basic prepublic issues, and that Captain Ric: kenkecker and Johnston are simply ‘minorities Hl We! ones the pace “for others to fol-. : Celebrates 71st Anniversary The 71st anniversary of Evangelf ine Chapter, Order of Fastern Star! was celebrated Tuesday evening with} many visitors from Aurora Chapter in Grass Valley, attending. Worthy ‘Matron Mrs. Dorothy Simmons. sang a solo especially arranged for the occasion. She presented a beautiful basket of flowers to the chapter. Mrs. Louise Polglase, associate matron, had charge of the entertainment and the dinner. In accord with the anniversary fete, it} was recalled that the first matron was Mrs, Emily Rolfe, and the first patron, Thomas Caswell, The chapter was instituted with 32 members. Today there are 200 members ‘who are continuing thé work of the founders. Mrs. Pauline Cohn, native of Nevada City, and oldest living © past} matron of Bvangeline Chapter, was . present on her annual visit from San! Francisco. ‘She was matron of t chapter eg years ago. te ‘Arnone those participating tk je 3 program were Mrs, Charles Elliott, Mrs. Lillian Faup, Mrs. Max Lolamn Mrs. George Noyes, Miss June Hawk. “Silver Threads among the Gray,» written and sung 71 years aZ0, wag rendered by Mrs. Solaro. Ag ap e ore she sang Souvenir. Mrs. Elliott delighted the gathering with Severay selections which she whistled: Mrg Faup sang and recited comical nun. bers. Mrs. Solaro and Mrs. Noyeg in costume were heard in duets, When You Wore a Red Rose, and I Wors a Tulip. While ‘Miss Hawk Posed ‘ag ‘the Statue of Liberty the members sang God Bless America. s Eureka, capitol of the the United States. NEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, INC, FRIDAY SATURDAY MARGARET siichatgiledcel And ANN SOTHERN CRY HAVOC Plus HEY ROOKIE With ANN MILLER And LARRY PARKS SUNDAY MONDAY MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S nue % # ‘Sere a) @ « ce 5 ra y ; f + 53 . ~ = i) ALPHA STORES,LTD . _ Hardware, Household Supplies, Sporting Goods . Phone 88—Grass Valley Phone 5, — a * rede empire, is. the most westerly city in . severa day, a One o, Proper Geo Brock: the be born a a. Sk In, that n Derien, hon Ts Sue which Merely Sreate