June 7, 1940 (8 pages)

geass at HI it G ' PAGE FOUR . oe NEVADA CITY NUGGET eee Se a a ae cali a wise FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940. CALIF FARMERS MOVE AGAINST FIFTH COLUMN By RALPH H. TAYLOR California farm organizations, which had the foresight and courage to warn the state against the spread of Conimunism and seditious activies long before the apt term, “Fifth UNIVERSITY TO BUY AMERICAN Column,’’ came_ into being—and which were bitterly condemned a even suggesting such a thing—have . achieved belated vindication vhaelgces recent weeks. . Overseas, one liberty loving nation . after another has/foundered on the “Fifth Column’’’treachery, sold out . by enemies who bored from within. . And here An California, the report of the assembly committee on subversive activities, which was rendered during the closing days of the special session of the State Legislature, is a clarion call to arms. against the same: forces and influ-' ences which sought to terrorize the ‘i‘c ie‘ualing 3 per cent of the vote at farming communities and incite class violence. . That committee, headed by Assemblyman Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, a crusading liberal—who fortunately discovered that many wellintentioned liberals were being sucked into cleverly disguised Communist organizations, and who had the courage and honesty to ferret out the truth and make it public—rendered , a report which electrified the legislature and which has already brought ‘action on several fronts to protect ‘ine the Communist ticket but hiding ‘euleate students with an apprecia<= COLUMBIA, S: C. (UP) — Only American made equipment will be purchased by the University of Columbia of South Carolina biology department during this next academic year. German and Japanese products in these lines were superior, . but American instruments and equipment are’now of equal or better quality. . tions, for the most part, which farm. organizations have made for several, years past. . They are as follows: ' Undertake immediately a thorough investigation of all subversive activities in California. -(After the report was rendered. the Legislature appropriated $2500 to permit the Yorty committee to make a further investigation.) Enact laws, ‘both Federal and State. to force leftwing propagandists and undercover: party operators into the open. (This.column recently recommended that Communists, vottheir registration, be driven’ into the open by a requirement that any poa] party must have a registration the preceding genera! election.) Set up legal machinery to strengthen defenses against actual physica1 sabotage by subversive elements. (Farmers, who have been more subject to acts of sabotage than any other group, have demanded protection of this type for years on end.) Aralyze our educational system to de‘ermine where it has failed to intion of American democracy. ‘SLASH! ’40 FAIR OPENS! Marshall Dill, President of the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition, took one slash with his scissors and Treasure Island was open to the public on May 25. Holding the gold and blue ribbon streamers is Miss Exposition (Lila Deane). while looking on over her shoulder-is Miss United States (Barbara Dean). And strengthen the laws to eliminate politics and radical domination Ae RN Ner ee mere rere 2d California from the enemies within ; its gates. ee: in SRA. (This is something all maj“There is conclusive evidence of or farm organizations have long adthe stark reality of the ‘Fifth Colvocated.) } umn’ in California,’ the committee It is unfortunate, perhaps, that it pewextall: took the threat of war—and the ‘““Americans already have delayed tragic object lesson overseas — to ‘oo. long in facing the problem which bring California to a realization of these ‘Fifth Columns’ have created. radical infiltration and all that it We must not continue to make the portends. But it is fortunate, indeed, mistake of being apathetic and tolthat the state is finally aroused— erant toward their treasonable actand is prepared to deal with the sitivities. If we do. our inexcusable uation, apathy and misguided tolerance will The ‘“‘Fifth Column’’ has made war 2ventually be discovered among the on California agriculture for many tools used to destroy our govrnment, years past. It has made war in the our constitution and.our freedom”. . cities, too, through radical labor Sig eatin oars who tied up business and inThe recommendations of the Yor-; dustry—-but farmers were the first ty report are interesting, not alone to fight back and call a spade a spade because they highlight the problem. in doing so. If California is finally and means of coping with it, but al-. awake, however, the days of the so because they are recommenda-j. “Fifth Column” are numbered! eee ear “THIS FOLDER 1S FOR THE HOME BUILDER THIS FOLDER IS FOR THE HOME OWNER BANK of AMERICA BOTH ARE PACKED WITH HELPFUL FACTS Whether you are planning to build or buy a home or to improve and modernize a home which you may now own, Bank of Amierica has the financing service to help you. e Each of the two new folders shown is packed with helpful information. It is information compiled by Bank of America, the nation’s leader in FHA financing. Ask for a copy of the folder which meets your particular needs. The branch manager in your neighborhood will give you a copy without obligation. He will also be glad_to discuss-your-home building, buying, or modernization problems with you. — Bank of America makes real estate loans on various types of improved property. ween BUY, BUILD, OR MODERNIZE “THROUGH FHA _ REPAY THE //mullan WAY Bank of ; of AmericeNATIONAL LRV8E.S ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEVADA CITY BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By BARBARA PHARISS The Girls League met Wednesday and elected officers as follows: Faydean White, president; Patracia Presley, vice president; secretary and treasurer, Betty Krough; athlete manager, Doris ‘Rosknski. These girls will take office at the beginning of next year and serve for the entire school year. Margaret Odegaard is the outgoing president. SENIOR BANQUET The seniors Wednesday evenihg . eujoyed the banquet at the National . Hotel. After the dinner, class president, Bill Wagner presided at a short} program. There were speeches by Carroll Merrill, ‘Hobert Childers, ‘Mrs. Flewellen, Mr. Kjorlie, and Bill Wagner. The students’ expressed their regret at leaving their joyous high school days. Mrs. Flewellen is leaving her life as a teacher and the president presented her with a gift to remember the senior class. ASSMEBLY TODAY Wednesday was the closing day of school. Friday there will be an assembly at 10. 0’clock after which report cards will be distributed at class meetings. GRADUATION SONGS Mrs. Libbey held a practice for her choruses Thursday morning. They are preparing for graduation. Friday morning after the assembly they made records of ‘‘Listen to the Lambs,”’ “I Love Life’’, ‘‘Cheribium”’ song in F, ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer’ and “Summer Time,’ songs that they will sing at graduation. NEVADA COUNTY HAS 87 FAMILIES ON HOME RELIEF SACRAMENTO, June 6.—(UP)— The state’s 58 counties paid $827,669 in county indigent aid during April to 38,073 home relief cases in the state, the state department of social welfare reported. —A total of 14,009 family cases involving 48,533 persons accounted for $435,597 of the total, while 24,065 single persons received $389,072. The allotments were in addition to state relief administration payments, the federal WPA projects and other forms of aid. The county cases theoretically are unemployables while the state and federal government care for those classified as employable. For Nevada county, 87 cases accounted for aid payments totalling $1,609. Of the total 85 families, representing 118 persgns, received $1,$59, and two single persons received $10.00. Recovering— Mrs. Mary Salmon who has been} CAMPTONVILLE NOTES CAMPTONVILLE, June 6.—Warren Pauly, Leland ‘Pauly and .George. Rose motored to Dobbins Sunday to ‘attend the picnic. Mrs. Clayton Chatfield of Nevada City was in town Thursday on a short visit to her old home. _ George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and Gearge Godfrey of Oakland were in town this week vis-. iting their old home. R. J. Stoner, of Tacoma, Washinston, was in town Friday visiting relatives, Dr. Macbeth of ‘New York was in town ‘Friday on mining business. Lola B. Cleveland came up from Marysville Thursday on a few days visit to her home here. Martin V. Turner of Oroviile was . in town Thursday on a short visit to his old home. Mr. and iMrs. Erle Pauly left Sunday for their home at Oakland after spending a few days visiting rela:ives here. Betty Brown, Sermon, ‘‘Walking With God” pastor. The public is cordially invited. Epworth League at 6:15 p. m. Miss Margaret Phariss, leader, Margaret is one of our U. €. graduates. This will be a very fine TRINITY EPISCOPAL i service. Young people come. Preach7, ; CHURCH SERVICES tro orvice unger she direction of Tom Rickard. Vocal solo, Miss CathThe Third Sunday After Trinity . f ee—8:30 a. m. Holy communion. Ale rine McQuay. Sermon The ike time Religion,’ pastor. Closing praybreakfast will be served after this . ler, Rev. H. H. Buckner. ss Alagoa tas als ee Week events—The annual conferMrs. ite eg aoa aS . ence will. be held in Santa Cruz open3 . 11:00 ‘ing Tuesday, June 11 bt 12807 p,m. 9:45 a. : school. {a i Oe een and sermon. . Bishop Jamon. Baker will presideThe-rector will speak upon “Chr: s-. tian Marriage”. The music will be led YOUTH CONFESSES IN by the vested choir. Miss Mary Lib-; ‘COURT TO PETTY THEFT bey will be at the organ and Mrs. Carl Libbey will direct the choir. t . ward Gates, 20, of Nevada City Notes: Wednesday evening, choir . : ot h ee Frida ke ey was arrested late Monday night and te are : . brought before City Judge Miles D. beds Wednesday morning on Coughlin Pees of petty theft. Chief of Police rw. G. Robson filed the complaint. Sates pleaded guilty and asked for yrobation, The request was referred Probation Officer A. W. McGagGates will appear for sentence The youth was released an METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday seloo! ats 0a. i. Ray ; in. Murchie, superintendent. Preaching , Monday. service at 11 a. m. Vocal solo, Mrs. his own recognizance. Re eieheieictoleinjoioins KAR? cS Bridal Sets Engagement and Wedding Rings THE MOST IMPORTANT GIFT OF A LIFETIME— -BE SURE THEY ARE PRIDEWORTHY : Our lovely. rings represent the finest in styling, quality and value. A’style to fit Her taste—at a price to fit your purse. Ensemble sets from $19.75 to $250.00. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AT CASH PRICES / HARTUNGYS (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley : 306 Broad Street, Nevada City : sete oetetededessingategent Sac < . eeiheloieieieieieioioiuieieieieiletototteieieietieieietoleteieieieieieiesoiees, Men leadership, but it is the public that confers it. . and products may vie for And again in 1940, for the ninth time in the last ten years, people are buying more Chevrolets than any other make of car! -riestirge _YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR BEV aD AND SIERRA COUNTIES critically ill for several-months, was able to be down town Tuesday. ~ NEVADA CITY Broad Street, Next to_A CHEVROLET COMPANY ouster GRASS VALLEY South Church Street, Phone 119

geass at HI it G ' PAGE FOUR . oe NEVADA CITY NUGGET eee Se a a ae cali a wise FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940. CALIF FARMERS MOVE AGAINST FIFTH COLUMN By RALPH H. TAYLOR California farm organizations, which had the foresight and courage to warn the state against the spread of Conimunism and seditious activies long before the apt term, “Fifth UNIVERSITY TO BUY AMERICAN Column,’’ came_ into being—and which were bitterly condemned a even suggesting such a thing—have . achieved belated vindication vhaelgces recent weeks. . Overseas, one liberty loving nation . after another has/foundered on the “Fifth Column’’’treachery, sold out . by enemies who bored from within. . And here An California, the report of the assembly committee on subversive activities, which was rendered during the closing days of the special session of the State Legislature, is a clarion call to arms. against the same: forces and influ-' ences which sought to terrorize the ‘i‘c ie‘ualing 3 per cent of the vote at farming communities and incite class violence. . That committee, headed by Assemblyman Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, a crusading liberal—who fortunately discovered that many wellintentioned liberals were being sucked into cleverly disguised Communist organizations, and who had the courage and honesty to ferret out the truth and make it public—rendered , a report which electrified the legislature and which has already brought ‘action on several fronts to protect ‘ine the Communist ticket but hiding ‘euleate students with an apprecia<= COLUMBIA, S: C. (UP) — Only American made equipment will be purchased by the University of Columbia of South Carolina biology department during this next academic year. German and Japanese products in these lines were superior, . but American instruments and equipment are’now of equal or better quality. . tions, for the most part, which farm. organizations have made for several, years past. . They are as follows: ' Undertake immediately a thorough investigation of all subversive activities in California. -(After the report was rendered. the Legislature appropriated $2500 to permit the Yorty committee to make a further investigation.) Enact laws, ‘both Federal and State. to force leftwing propagandists and undercover: party operators into the open. (This.column recently recommended that Communists, vottheir registration, be driven’ into the open by a requirement that any poa] party must have a registration the preceding genera! election.) Set up legal machinery to strengthen defenses against actual physica1 sabotage by subversive elements. (Farmers, who have been more subject to acts of sabotage than any other group, have demanded protection of this type for years on end.) Aralyze our educational system to de‘ermine where it has failed to intion of American democracy. ‘SLASH! ’40 FAIR OPENS! Marshall Dill, President of the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition, took one slash with his scissors and Treasure Island was open to the public on May 25. Holding the gold and blue ribbon streamers is Miss Exposition (Lila Deane). while looking on over her shoulder-is Miss United States (Barbara Dean). And strengthen the laws to eliminate politics and radical domination Ae RN Ner ee mere rere 2d California from the enemies within ; its gates. ee: in SRA. (This is something all maj“There is conclusive evidence of or farm organizations have long adthe stark reality of the ‘Fifth Colvocated.) } umn’ in California,’ the committee It is unfortunate, perhaps, that it pewextall: took the threat of war—and the ‘““Americans already have delayed tragic object lesson overseas — to ‘oo. long in facing the problem which bring California to a realization of these ‘Fifth Columns’ have created. radical infiltration and all that it We must not continue to make the portends. But it is fortunate, indeed, mistake of being apathetic and tolthat the state is finally aroused— erant toward their treasonable actand is prepared to deal with the sitivities. If we do. our inexcusable uation, apathy and misguided tolerance will The ‘“‘Fifth Column’’ has made war 2ventually be discovered among the on California agriculture for many tools used to destroy our govrnment, years past. It has made war in the our constitution and.our freedom”. . cities, too, through radical labor Sig eatin oars who tied up business and inThe recommendations of the Yor-; dustry—-but farmers were the first ty report are interesting, not alone to fight back and call a spade a spade because they highlight the problem. in doing so. If California is finally and means of coping with it, but al-. awake, however, the days of the so because they are recommenda-j. “Fifth Column” are numbered! eee ear “THIS FOLDER 1S FOR THE HOME BUILDER THIS FOLDER IS FOR THE HOME OWNER BANK of AMERICA BOTH ARE PACKED WITH HELPFUL FACTS Whether you are planning to build or buy a home or to improve and modernize a home which you may now own, Bank of Amierica has the financing service to help you. e Each of the two new folders shown is packed with helpful information. It is information compiled by Bank of America, the nation’s leader in FHA financing. Ask for a copy of the folder which meets your particular needs. The branch manager in your neighborhood will give you a copy without obligation. He will also be glad_to discuss-your-home building, buying, or modernization problems with you. — Bank of America makes real estate loans on various types of improved property. ween BUY, BUILD, OR MODERNIZE “THROUGH FHA _ REPAY THE //mullan WAY Bank of ; of AmericeNATIONAL LRV8E.S ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEVADA CITY BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By BARBARA PHARISS The Girls League met Wednesday and elected officers as follows: Faydean White, president; Patracia Presley, vice president; secretary and treasurer, Betty Krough; athlete manager, Doris ‘Rosknski. These girls will take office at the beginning of next year and serve for the entire school year. Margaret Odegaard is the outgoing president. SENIOR BANQUET The seniors Wednesday evenihg . eujoyed the banquet at the National . Hotel. After the dinner, class president, Bill Wagner presided at a short} program. There were speeches by Carroll Merrill, ‘Hobert Childers,

‘Mrs. Flewellen, Mr. Kjorlie, and Bill Wagner. The students’ expressed their regret at leaving their joyous high school days. Mrs. Flewellen is leaving her life as a teacher and the president presented her with a gift to remember the senior class. ASSMEBLY TODAY Wednesday was the closing day of school. Friday there will be an assembly at 10. 0’clock after which report cards will be distributed at class meetings. GRADUATION SONGS Mrs. Libbey held a practice for her choruses Thursday morning. They are preparing for graduation. Friday morning after the assembly they made records of ‘‘Listen to the Lambs,”’ “I Love Life’’, ‘‘Cheribium”’ song in F, ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer’ and “Summer Time,’ songs that they will sing at graduation. NEVADA COUNTY HAS 87 FAMILIES ON HOME RELIEF SACRAMENTO, June 6.—(UP)— The state’s 58 counties paid $827,669 in county indigent aid during April to 38,073 home relief cases in the state, the state department of social welfare reported. —A total of 14,009 family cases involving 48,533 persons accounted for $435,597 of the total, while 24,065 single persons received $389,072. The allotments were in addition to state relief administration payments, the federal WPA projects and other forms of aid. The county cases theoretically are unemployables while the state and federal government care for those classified as employable. For Nevada county, 87 cases accounted for aid payments totalling $1,609. Of the total 85 families, representing 118 persgns, received $1,$59, and two single persons received $10.00. Recovering— Mrs. Mary Salmon who has been} CAMPTONVILLE NOTES CAMPTONVILLE, June 6.—Warren Pauly, Leland ‘Pauly and .George. Rose motored to Dobbins Sunday to ‘attend the picnic. Mrs. Clayton Chatfield of Nevada City was in town Thursday on a short visit to her old home. _ George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and Gearge Godfrey of Oakland were in town this week vis-. iting their old home. R. J. Stoner, of Tacoma, Washinston, was in town Friday visiting relatives, Dr. Macbeth of ‘New York was in town ‘Friday on mining business. Lola B. Cleveland came up from Marysville Thursday on a few days visit to her home here. Martin V. Turner of Oroviile was . in town Thursday on a short visit to his old home. Mr. and iMrs. Erle Pauly left Sunday for their home at Oakland after spending a few days visiting rela:ives here. Betty Brown, Sermon, ‘‘Walking With God” pastor. The public is cordially invited. Epworth League at 6:15 p. m. Miss Margaret Phariss, leader, Margaret is one of our U. €. graduates. This will be a very fine TRINITY EPISCOPAL i service. Young people come. Preach7, ; CHURCH SERVICES tro orvice unger she direction of Tom Rickard. Vocal solo, Miss CathThe Third Sunday After Trinity . f ee—8:30 a. m. Holy communion. Ale rine McQuay. Sermon The ike time Religion,’ pastor. Closing praybreakfast will be served after this . ler, Rev. H. H. Buckner. ss Alagoa tas als ee Week events—The annual conferMrs. ite eg aoa aS . ence will. be held in Santa Cruz open3 . 11:00 ‘ing Tuesday, June 11 bt 12807 p,m. 9:45 a. : school. {a i Oe een and sermon. . Bishop Jamon. Baker will presideThe-rector will speak upon “Chr: s-. tian Marriage”. The music will be led YOUTH CONFESSES IN by the vested choir. Miss Mary Lib-; ‘COURT TO PETTY THEFT bey will be at the organ and Mrs. Carl Libbey will direct the choir. t . ward Gates, 20, of Nevada City Notes: Wednesday evening, choir . : ot h ee Frida ke ey was arrested late Monday night and te are : . brought before City Judge Miles D. beds Wednesday morning on Coughlin Pees of petty theft. Chief of Police rw. G. Robson filed the complaint. Sates pleaded guilty and asked for yrobation, The request was referred Probation Officer A. W. McGagGates will appear for sentence The youth was released an METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday seloo! ats 0a. i. Ray ; in. Murchie, superintendent. Preaching , Monday. service at 11 a. m. Vocal solo, Mrs. his own recognizance. Re eieheieictoleinjoioins KAR? cS Bridal Sets Engagement and Wedding Rings THE MOST IMPORTANT GIFT OF A LIFETIME— -BE SURE THEY ARE PRIDEWORTHY : Our lovely. rings represent the finest in styling, quality and value. A’style to fit Her taste—at a price to fit your purse. Ensemble sets from $19.75 to $250.00. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AT CASH PRICES / HARTUNGYS (Dependable Jewelers Since 1875) 124 Mill Street, Grass Valley : 306 Broad Street, Nevada City : sete oetetededessingategent Sac < . eeiheloieieieieieioioiuieieieieiletototteieieietieieietoleteieieieieieiesoiees, Men leadership, but it is the public that confers it. . and products may vie for And again in 1940, for the ninth time in the last ten years, people are buying more Chevrolets than any other make of car! -riestirge _YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR BEV aD AND SIERRA COUNTIES critically ill for several-months, was able to be down town Tuesday. ~ NEVADA CITY Broad Street, Next to_A CHEVROLET COMPANY ouster GRASS VALLEY South Church Street, Phone 119