March 13, 1944 (4 pages)

16, 1944 { “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.” Nevada Git COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA y Nu —Daniel gget . Webster This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. f you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read The Nugget. BI The Nugget 1s delivered to the colons your home twice a week D. A secon : S ordered 4 for saad ae cen ad el stoog i month her jn hy fely, fortress Wa ———“—— ee ak 3 ee WD 96” wall Vol, 18, No. 21. The County Seat Paper of how 4 Ss sg a Dunishmey — Mrs, (Gg 4 "i er. Thinking oe Out Loud AN By H. M. L. . y MRS. A. J. HEETHER Nelch ap sini « 1eir home Ss he von gard party which is being enh ha This is to express a few thoughts given at the Elks Hall Wedues day leh’s raed mp the political outlook as it efnight will start Promptly at 8 ve is in Wis " tects ug here in Nevada County. Reservations do not have to be made broke doggy Wa aH ot much eondérne# th Io piay cards, Go come carly ane im. 7} purely county or municipal hag your tables. The master of ceremonK ond p ye i Peete trom long expérlente /ies, R. J. Beimelts, who hs 5 kindey will so we know that in the smaller poltIx consented, to. assist, will be introe ; ] units mg people who live . duced just before card playing starts. ied next door t the candidates, know . Rey. Virgil, Gabrielle Will also. assist. all about them, and are seldom . tjoyq Geist will then lead in sing« Sie proved wrong in their conclusions. . ing “God Bless America’ accompanied : isn , en by Mrs. Hitchens at the Piano. Do bias . “ But before us is a choice’ of twe saataetans Mr. Geist, Father Gabrielle, . men who are running for Congress the Second District, Congressman Clair Engle, elected to the _ gnexpired term of the late Harry . @nglebright, and State Senator Jesse M. Mao, defeated in the same election, who for many years represented this county im the state assembly and who is now in the state senate,.and again seeks the Second District seat in House of Representatives. We note with some surprise that Congressman Engle voted to sustaine the president’s veto of the late tax bill thereby aligning himself with the minority New Dealers in Congress, and against the Republicans and’ Southern Demoqats. He had also a leading part NE in publicizing conditions at Tule lake. We have lately deplored the excessive excoriation: of the Japs, OTT especially those at Tule Lake as ’ tending to make the lot of white persons, military and_ civilian, sill in Jap prison. camps, harder. That the State Department in retnt Months is no longer able to negotiate another, a third, exthange of prisoners with the Japs, ; we believe directly results from . all the agitation regarding the IES . Tule Lake scandal and proposed deportation of Japs when the war ends. We-are-in accord with the CK . thought that alien Japs be deportsoon as feasible, and that the ment of Jap camps in this _be radically improved, think much of the agitathis time, has been ill ad-. md ‘We suspect that much of grist in political mills. . We doubt if Congressman Enti the brief time given him, done anything to warrani mg him back there as minorar in a congress which indication becoming Odenatingly Republican be3 1945. The fact that he with minority New Déalers the president’s tax veto cates his téndencies, labor what ® For we, cannot ye t#% aapécts’ of the bill, but . tert to placate’. Phillip # CO, “Wid, objectto. deeotint for, thé "at Dlucks. trom union . in dies and extottionate ; ie 5 , He first in ‘gis SR ticer replacement, He landed ft tlie War 18 over we shall . Algirés, eer ding, to letters received SAeToub lg With labor town arrogant under the 12 yea coaatihg and (We would hardly beneelves in the Second Dis‘Te-electing a man whose s at Redding, where labfor a short time, at TIME TELLS OF vada (ity High School now fighting Time magazine. It reads: strongly ‘held building, drtiliery fire at a point only 75 ‘yards for ‘his own men. Five direct by his father, Dr. CW: Chapman of this city, a week later he waa in the in 1939. the ones who will collect the money? forms to hand out the tickets and you had better hang on to them as there are five door prizes. The playing of cards will then start. What games? (Bridge, whist, Pedro, cribbage, pinochle and mah jongg. And do you know the fellow with the broad smile? He will be there to award the door prizes. Who is he? Rey, Cedric Porter! who will be assisted by Rev. Gabrielle. The COMMUNITY CARD PARTY COMING UP WEDNESDAY NICHT Foley. and: Louise Polglase are There will be. two young ladies who Will be dressed. in Red Cross uniNEVADA CITY DUTT SI STL , CALIFORNIA TheGibld Conse. MONDAY, MARCH . 3. 1944, door prizes will be awarded at the end of the 8th hand of whist. As the numbers are called out the two girls in uniform will deliver them to the ones who hold the\lucky numbers. At the end of the 16th hand the scores will be collected and many prizes will be awarded. Where did the prizes come from? from people of (Nevada City. Then there will be those pies and ¢akes donated by several of the city’s good cooks, which will be auctioned off by Rev. Porter. Then there will be those doughnuts, made especially for you, and: you and you! Coffee? I’ll say! Made by George jCarter, aided by ‘Ray Worthley. Irving Long, Hilmen Kjorlie and Andy Holmes—attention Andy! And U. S. IN. Johnson of the Bret Harte Dairy who so generously donated two gallons of cream—yes, I said Cream! Then there’s that $8,300 which seems to be such a headache so remember give all you can it will not only help to reach our quota, but help to save the lives of many of our boys, who are all fighting so hard for us. So come and give all you can and we’ll call it the end of a perfect day. GRASS VALLEY TO GET ADVICE ON AIRPORT The committee studying the post war plan for a Grass Valley airport for ‘the chamber of commerce, headed by Dr. 0. F. Lang, invited. Ray I. Hess, district engineer for the Civil Aeronautics Administration, to visit Grass Valley at an early date, and give the committee advice respecting air field sites. has A letter received from’ R. W. Schmidt . of.\Santa ./Monica, superintendent of airport services for. the Civil Aeronautics Administration, stated that Grass Valley has a classification 3 for airport development when the war ends, which is far higher than anything now afforded in the county. Major Warren ©. Chapmap born in this city.and graduate of the Neon the Cassino front in Ita y, Féceived_a metition in the current issue of “Major ‘Warren C. ‘Chapman (NeVada City, California), attdcking a called’ “for point ‘only 75 hits landéd on the place. Said Chapman: “When a smoke was cleared + H 3 iF ar ee Tes 4 the building wasn’t there’ any. more. "Ghaptdd et Washington, by. mili. tary plane January 20th, as an. ofthick of the fight at Cassino, and leading an infantry detachment in attack. Major (CChauman graduated from ‘West Point Military Academy Were obstreperously, obnoxHead him to think that the ‘Second district approves the mts labor policies. This has two industries, lum4nd mines, in which attempts de to recruit union ly when the war is done. wil be no obpection to this labor organizations are "sponsible for industrial Fé corporations and emerally. But this has not €xperience in Nevada Tn @ Republican year we Should be represented t by a Republican whose on r policies have been ‘itt several years in the state a ere lately in the ass 46 our farming and livestries are concerned, Wislinea’ to look with sus. This is due to the fact that have always have been the first-to be squeezed in disputes between industrial concerns and labor. It was only by heroic struggle that farmers have been able to maintain their right to drive their own trucks, to market their own crops in those trucks, and to sell their produce. free from labor exactions. Even now, with a free market in San Francisco, eupported. by both farmers and el ers, due to union labor opposit on the whole project hangs in the but which no repbrt has’ yét pedn} i ' Superintendent Walter Carlson, DisSchools, H. E. Kjorlie, and teachers, Friday displayed their series of forest movies in Nevada’ City High andElementary Schools, During the week eral rural sections, schools combining for the event. be shown in the Grass Valley schools. In. these srowing Ranger Paul Case always allows time for a question and answer period. ‘Pupils are invited to FOURINRACE FOR THREE SEATS ON CITY COUNCIL There are four in the race for the three seats on the Nevada City Council. Only one incumbent, Irvine Seaman, is a candidate for re-election. The other three w have filed their nomination petitio#s are Ernest Young, for several yéars an emPloye of the city, Irving Long, insurance man, and Antone J. Rore, former fire chief and.employe of the (Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Two incumbent -councilmen declined to enter’ the race. They are Dr. J. R. Ivey and. Frank Davies: Two councilmen whose terms expire two years hence are Al Bates and Mayor Ben Hall. Deadline for filing nominations was Saturday noon. The election will. take place April 11th. RED CROSS. FUNDS. GROWING FAST © Richard J. Bennetts, chairman of the Nevada City Red (Cross ‘drive, reported yesterday that $4,800 lias’ been’ raisédtoward: its quotd of $8outlyiig towsis, which ate. includdd Teyekee, North. fan. Juan ang, etapr. outlying towne, which ahe ineluded in the Nevada City Chapter’s drive, t t rs dies received. ; Mrs. Lawrencd TAG gs — of the Red Crogs drive in Grass Val. . ley, fas peidineds ah collections A as of Saturday athouhted to $8,713]: which ix 51 pér cent of its quota: of} $17,100 to be raised: CONSERVATION pasty Continuing the observance of Conservation Week, forest service offisials with the aid of County School Vv trict Superintendent of Nevada City R the pictures have been shown in seva number of Fae gi Beginning Monday the movies will since she was notified he was a prisREPORTS RISE IN COUNTY YOUTH DELINQUENCY officer, rendering his report to the probation committee, calls attention to a considerable increase in juvenile delinquency. handled ,64 cases involving truancy, moral lapses, unfit homes, mischief, and robbery. The number of iboys dealt with was 66, and girls 55. Gagin handled was 80, in which 101 boys were involved and 46 girls. Due homes were without Showed a considerable increase. Vandalism accounts for reprimands and’ diseiplind for 4'7 boys includda in the total: The numer of girl delinguénts however, shows a. A942 total. beh pean The establishment of a detention ‘home on the (Murchie Road, just outsilie’ Nevaaa © ‘out’ last given by the Peardale and Forest Springs Farm Centers Friday evening, March 17th, in Peardale Hall on the Colfax Road to which urban friends of the members from Grass invited. be divided in betiefits County Censervation District and-the shown early in the evening and dancing will follow. Refreshments will be. served by the Home Department comMASONIC 0 BRASS LANTERN SHINES AGAIN A big, square brass lantern that ;once burned kerosene, lighting the . doorway of the Masonic Hall when it Was completed in 1864, has been resurrected, polished and fitted with -an electric lamp and now hangs over 'the Pine Street doorway of the hall. ‘In gilt on the glass sides is the Masonic emblem of equare and compass. The lantern was. discovered during renovations made in the hall, ‘which include remodeling a portion of it and adding an amusement and recreation room for use of members. RICHARD TUTTLE HUN PRISONER. WRITES MOTHER In a letter to friends in this city, Mrs. Claire Tuttle, widow of the late. Justice Raglan Tuttle, writes that she has at Iéngth heard from her son, Richard Tuttle, 8th American Air Force bombadier lost on a mission over Germany, last Novem-_ ber. She states that a card in her son’s handwriting hag been received through the Red Cross, the first oner in Germany. He wrote, “though this isn’t a bed of roses, everything” is O. K. and I am well.” A.W. McGagin, county probation. His report shows that for 1942 he petty viet: drinking, runaways, malicious In 1943 the number of cases Mco the fact that a large number of tenants at imes, window smashing last’, yéar decrease under the i ity,’ the’ réport poitits . 1,600. A St. Patrick's Day party wjll be alley and Nevada City are cordially ° The proceeds of the party are to to Nevada ed Cross. Motion pictures will be ittee. d FOOD. SURVEY S$ os The ‘Nevada City Price and Ration t labor organizations. up the laws would reetify little in the situation — unless \ perhaps changes could be’ made in the of human nature. swing toward’ steadier standards. In the meantime, the . best stabilizer Probably is thé continued . comment of the fighting men’ who’ believe the home front’ spree. cduld}2 be tempered about 99. per. cent, Wholesome effect on ee War. effort, year saved the county . hers of the War Labor Board haye irately declared that the cost of living figures prepared and issued’ by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor were inaecurate, definitely were altogether too low. As a result Partisan committee of experts. spite of these findings. a minority FURLOUGHED a SEE HOME FRONT IN NEW LIGHT By LEONE BAXTER brief respite from. battle is is quite another. letse Another pegs the public war bonds, as tactics to undermine both the war effort and the peace to follow. : Any defense of the high tension hilarity now on display throughout the land-must be the defense of reason, not excuse. Part of it springs from the undercurrents of a war -hysteria born of family upheaval, disrputed routine, pressure and worry. From those unhappy adjuncts of war, scarcely an individual is immune.today, and reactions depend on personal temperament and stability. Actually, much of the gayety on the home front is about as carefree underneath the grease paint as the joke on the Jips of a Marine under fire. Regardless of all that, the raucous scene of extravagance and careless conduct cannot be pardoned for its uphappy effect on boys home from the battle lines, nor for its damaging waste to the nation as a whole. its imprint will remain long after the war is finished. That is the historic pattern for wartime. (Many workers in the war centers, spending too much of their new high salaries on 40 dollar hats, watered highballs and race tickets instead of paying their old bills and _ buying war bonds, will fervently wish on the morning peace dawns that they had played a more sensible role in the. sreatdrama. And those parents who are participating. in the bonanza at the exPense of the neglect of young daughters and sons will find, when they get their feet on the ground again, that the youngsters haven't. The Same attitudes that disgust the serviceman irk the . thoughtful civilian just as sorely. Tightening some laws Peace eventually. will Dring a, critical’ I é rloustiess. u he Organized labor and labor menicharging that they f these charges an expert and neutral audit and-check of these figures, /P/oyment of women on equal as well as the method used in compiling them: has been. made by. the American This association made an exhaustive survey, it also held © hearings heard from witnesses from all the groups. Now the White “House has announced that the 40 year old inStatistical Association. . and ex as used by the Bureau of Labor tatistics has been. upheld by a non-. . In} MEN What the furloughed fighter expects to find on home soil during his one thing. What he is finding, according fo reports from the men themselves, ‘One man considers the gayety in the overflowing cocktail bats and. night spots pretty nauseating after a two year bout with bombs and bulattitude’ toward the war as that of a ball game in ite hugely enjoyed seventh inning. Others see the relaxed moral standards and the extravagant buying of non-essentials instead of i . Arbitration dévikiohy legally: Ba a oe strikes oF lockouts are called, majority believed. (about 9-1), smaller majority (590 yes, 444 n favored a law fonbidding agre that employees shall be hir through the union. © ee with men for jobs for w equally qualified (780 membersiip on ‘the same. rmen (859, yes, 163 no.) ; The Club. alsé opposed 1 ‘ no, or labor (40 yes, 10 use of technologi MAY ADVERTISE The Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon meeting yesterday named a committee to iavestigate a plan to advertise the city as climatically suitable for the relief of those, suffering from asthma or Sinus troubles; Named on the committee were Dr. 0. F. Lang, chair‘man, Art Rumpel and E. R. Ingalls. Dr. Lang, also chairman of a committee investigating séevéral sites suitable for an airfield, stated that examinations of some. fields were still to be made and. that the com— mittee was not yet ready to make @ Vernon Stoll, president, named report. a) publicity committee consisting of R. Ingalls, chairman, J. C. Tyrrell and Harold Robinson. A letter was read from Capt. A. B. Wolf chief of the Royal Nederlands Air Force flyers who recently enjoyed a rest per-. fod in Grass Valley, warmly thanking the chamber for its. hospitality while they were-here, and declaring — that he and ‘his cormades were amazed at the low prices for all kinds of merchandise offered for sale i Grass Valley. He stated that this is far different from their usual ex perience in the towns and villages’ situated near great military campa, _ A letter was received from the Pacifie Motor Transport, which seeks to purchase the trucking busi~ ness of the Nevada Cousty Narrow Gauge, asking that a committee be named to ascertain the sentimente of the business community respect~ ing this transfer. Brooks® Hartman was named: to head the committes, assisted by O. P. Steele, William Davey and Alvon Jones. COMMON SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Machinery to settle, industria: ioe disputes, after voluntary 1 ail and before strikes or lock are permitted, should be estal now for the post war era, t monwealth Club of California reg mended today by a majority of nine to one in a membership ballot in ‘which 1100 members participa: . ¥ The Club opposed repea Wagner Act (414 yes, 589 favored requiring both . wi or ganizations to incorporate. (4 ye aa finan ) Dublic 4 2a, 4 three ye onférecable (968° yeu, ~ hé Clubvoted,” “and. De prohibited. ag cars The Club voted in favor of hich -they y either management (130 cal developments, Jong time be. write essays upon conservation them-. Board offices will be closed Tues-. group in’ the presidential committee deiodtes at ~ balance. It will be a long to get . selyes using pictures as spring board. day and Thursday, it is announced . composed ‘of labor wutiion members. iheria ico fore farmers. will be sble ill en. for their themes, Judges will select. by the secretary, Miss Eleanor Vanstill insist that the figures are in_ prices for their ChODS ia cn: the best of these and announce nam-. berg, to permit her and Mrs, J. J. orrect and that the ‘cost of living . ana vaécinated 425 ablé them to pay Wages, ther in. es of the authors. _ . Jaekson to make food surveys in. since January, 1942, has risen 43.5% pox. Not all t) suatée “those pald oh Nites this city and in the upper end of the . rather than the. 24% sh wn by the served ag n daathiap OF eee retore, peounty. . ston, North] ee, seUres, OF the Baivedu sl thioss wis were oni Dealers: in Washington, egret Mrs. A, J. Heoether entertained} They will visit Washington, North sustained by the American Statisiito return in three need expect little pen d Dis. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cole of Sacramen. San Juan, French Corral and other}cal Association in the ’ president’s second t jane agriculture in the: = ‘ to over Friday and Saturday. centers. committee, men : a _ jie given, owe trict. nee oe ease

16, 1944 { “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard and defend it.” Nevada Git COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA y Nu —Daniel gget . Webster This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. f you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, read The Nugget. BI The Nugget 1s delivered to the colons your home twice a week D. A secon : S ordered 4 for saad ae cen ad el stoog i month her jn hy fely, fortress Wa ———“—— ee ak 3 ee WD 96” wall Vol, 18, No. 21. The County Seat Paper of how 4 Ss sg a Dunishmey — Mrs, (Gg 4 "i er. Thinking oe Out Loud AN By H. M. L. . y MRS. A. J. HEETHER Nelch ap sini « 1eir home Ss he von gard party which is being enh ha This is to express a few thoughts given at the Elks Hall Wedues day leh’s raed mp the political outlook as it efnight will start Promptly at 8 ve is in Wis " tects ug here in Nevada County. Reservations do not have to be made broke doggy Wa aH ot much eondérne# th Io piay cards, Go come carly ane im. 7} purely county or municipal hag your tables. The master of ceremonK ond p ye i Peete trom long expérlente /ies, R. J. Beimelts, who hs 5 kindey will so we know that in the smaller poltIx consented, to. assist, will be introe ; ] units mg people who live . duced just before card playing starts. ied next door t the candidates, know . Rey. Virgil, Gabrielle Will also. assist. all about them, and are seldom . tjoyq Geist will then lead in sing« Sie proved wrong in their conclusions. . ing “God Bless America’ accompanied : isn , en by Mrs. Hitchens at the Piano. Do bias . “ But before us is a choice’ of twe saataetans Mr. Geist, Father Gabrielle, . men who are running for Congress the Second District, Congressman Clair Engle, elected to the _ gnexpired term of the late Harry . @nglebright, and State Senator Jesse M. Mao, defeated in the same election, who for many years represented this county im the state assembly and who is now in the state senate,.and again seeks the Second District seat in House of Representatives. We note with some surprise that Congressman Engle voted to sustaine the president’s veto of the late tax bill thereby aligning himself with the minority New Dealers in Congress, and against the Republicans and’ Southern Demoqats. He had also a leading part NE in publicizing conditions at Tule lake. We have lately deplored the excessive excoriation: of the Japs, OTT especially those at Tule Lake as ’ tending to make the lot of white persons, military and_ civilian, sill in Jap prison. camps, harder. That the State Department in retnt Months is no longer able to negotiate another, a third, exthange of prisoners with the Japs, ; we believe directly results from . all the agitation regarding the IES . Tule Lake scandal and proposed deportation of Japs when the war ends. We-are-in accord with the CK . thought that alien Japs be deportsoon as feasible, and that the ment of Jap camps in this _be radically improved, think much of the agitathis time, has been ill ad-. md ‘We suspect that much of grist in political mills. . We doubt if Congressman Enti the brief time given him, done anything to warrani mg him back there as minorar in a congress which indication becoming Odenatingly Republican be3 1945. The fact that he with minority New Déalers the president’s tax veto cates his téndencies, labor what ® For we, cannot ye t#% aapécts’ of the bill, but . tert to placate’. Phillip # CO, “Wid, objectto. deeotint for, thé "at Dlucks. trom union . in dies and extottionate ; ie 5 , He first in ‘gis SR ticer replacement, He landed ft tlie War 18 over we shall . Algirés, eer ding, to letters received SAeToub lg With labor town arrogant under the 12 yea coaatihg and (We would hardly beneelves in the Second Dis‘Te-electing a man whose s at Redding, where labfor a short time, at TIME TELLS OF vada (ity High School now fighting Time magazine. It reads: strongly ‘held building, drtiliery fire at a point only 75 ‘yards for ‘his own men. Five direct by his father, Dr. CW: Chapman of this city, a week later he waa in the in 1939. the ones who will collect the money? forms to hand out the tickets and you had better hang on to them as there are five door prizes. The playing of cards will then start. What games? (Bridge, whist, Pedro, cribbage, pinochle and mah jongg. And do you know the fellow with the broad smile? He will be there to award the door prizes. Who is he? Rey, Cedric Porter! who will be assisted by Rev. Gabrielle. The COMMUNITY CARD PARTY COMING UP WEDNESDAY NICHT Foley. and: Louise Polglase are There will be. two young ladies who Will be dressed. in Red Cross uniNEVADA CITY DUTT SI STL , CALIFORNIA TheGibld Conse. MONDAY, MARCH . 3. 1944, door prizes will be awarded at the end of the 8th hand of whist. As the numbers are called out the two girls in uniform will deliver them to the ones who hold the\lucky numbers. At the end of the 16th hand the scores will be collected and many prizes will be awarded. Where did the prizes come from? from people of (Nevada City. Then there will be those pies and ¢akes donated by several of the city’s good cooks, which will be auctioned off by Rev. Porter. Then there will be those doughnuts, made especially for you, and: you and you! Coffee? I’ll say! Made by George jCarter, aided by ‘Ray Worthley. Irving Long, Hilmen Kjorlie and Andy Holmes—attention Andy! And U. S. IN. Johnson of the Bret Harte Dairy who so generously donated two gallons of cream—yes, I said Cream! Then there’s that $8,300 which seems to be such a headache so remember give all you can it will not only help to reach our quota, but help to save the lives of many of our boys, who are all fighting so hard for us. So come and give all you can and we’ll call it the end of a perfect day. GRASS VALLEY TO GET ADVICE ON AIRPORT The committee studying the post war plan for a Grass Valley airport for ‘the chamber of commerce, headed by Dr. 0. F. Lang, invited. Ray I. Hess, district engineer for the Civil Aeronautics Administration, to visit Grass Valley at an early date, and give the committee advice respecting air field sites. has A letter received from’ R. W. Schmidt . of.\Santa ./Monica, superintendent of airport services for. the Civil Aeronautics Administration, stated that Grass Valley has a classification 3 for airport development when the war ends, which is far higher than anything now afforded in the county. Major Warren ©. Chapmap born in this city.and graduate of the Neon the Cassino front in Ita y, Féceived_a metition in the current issue of “Major ‘Warren C. ‘Chapman (NeVada City, California), attdcking a called’ “for point ‘only 75 hits landéd on the place. Said Chapman: “When a smoke was cleared + H 3 iF ar ee Tes 4 the building wasn’t there’ any. more. "Ghaptdd et Washington, by. mili. tary plane January 20th, as an. ofthick of the fight at Cassino, and leading an infantry detachment in attack. Major (CChauman graduated from ‘West Point Military Academy Were obstreperously, obnoxHead him to think that the ‘Second district approves the mts labor policies. This has two industries, lum4nd mines, in which attempts de to recruit union ly when the war is done. wil be no obpection to this labor organizations are "sponsible for industrial Fé corporations and emerally. But this has not €xperience in Nevada Tn @ Republican year we Should be represented t by a Republican whose on r policies have been ‘itt several years in the state a ere lately in the ass 46 our farming and livestries are concerned, Wislinea’ to look with sus. This is due to the fact that have always have been the first-to be squeezed in disputes between industrial concerns and labor. It was only by heroic struggle that farmers have been able to maintain their right to drive their own trucks, to market their own crops in those trucks, and to sell their produce. free from labor exactions. Even now, with a free market in San Francisco, eupported. by both farmers and el ers, due to union labor opposit on the whole project hangs in the but which no repbrt has’ yét pedn} i ' Superintendent Walter Carlson, DisSchools, H. E. Kjorlie, and teachers, Friday displayed their series of forest movies in Nevada’ City High andElementary Schools, During the week eral rural sections, schools combining for the event. be shown in the Grass Valley schools. In. these srowing Ranger Paul Case always allows time for a question and answer period. ‘Pupils are invited to FOURINRACE FOR THREE SEATS ON CITY COUNCIL There are four in the race for the three seats on the Nevada City Council. Only one incumbent, Irvine Seaman, is a candidate for re-election. The other three w have filed their nomination petitio#s are Ernest Young, for several yéars an emPloye of the city, Irving Long, insurance man, and Antone J. Rore, former fire chief and.employe of the (Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Two incumbent -councilmen declined to enter’ the race. They are Dr. J. R. Ivey and. Frank Davies: Two councilmen whose terms expire two years hence are Al Bates and Mayor Ben Hall. Deadline for filing nominations was Saturday noon. The election will. take place April 11th. RED CROSS. FUNDS. GROWING FAST © Richard J. Bennetts, chairman of the Nevada City Red (Cross ‘drive, reported yesterday that $4,800 lias’ been’ raisédtoward: its quotd of $8outlyiig towsis, which ate. includdd Teyekee, North. fan. Juan ang, etapr. outlying towne, which ahe ineluded in the Nevada City Chapter’s drive, t t rs dies received. ; Mrs. Lawrencd TAG gs — of the Red Crogs drive in Grass Val. . ley, fas peidineds ah collections A as of Saturday athouhted to $8,713]: which ix 51 pér cent of its quota: of} $17,100 to be raised: CONSERVATION pasty Continuing the observance of Conservation Week, forest service offisials with the aid of County School Vv trict Superintendent of Nevada City R the pictures have been shown in seva number of Fae gi Beginning Monday the movies will since she was notified he was a prisREPORTS RISE IN COUNTY YOUTH DELINQUENCY officer, rendering his report to the

probation committee, calls attention to a considerable increase in juvenile delinquency. handled ,64 cases involving truancy, moral lapses, unfit homes, mischief, and robbery. The number of iboys dealt with was 66, and girls 55. Gagin handled was 80, in which 101 boys were involved and 46 girls. Due homes were without Showed a considerable increase. Vandalism accounts for reprimands and’ diseiplind for 4'7 boys includda in the total: The numer of girl delinguénts however, shows a. A942 total. beh pean The establishment of a detention ‘home on the (Murchie Road, just outsilie’ Nevaaa © ‘out’ last given by the Peardale and Forest Springs Farm Centers Friday evening, March 17th, in Peardale Hall on the Colfax Road to which urban friends of the members from Grass invited. be divided in betiefits County Censervation District and-the shown early in the evening and dancing will follow. Refreshments will be. served by the Home Department comMASONIC 0 BRASS LANTERN SHINES AGAIN A big, square brass lantern that ;once burned kerosene, lighting the . doorway of the Masonic Hall when it Was completed in 1864, has been resurrected, polished and fitted with -an electric lamp and now hangs over 'the Pine Street doorway of the hall. ‘In gilt on the glass sides is the Masonic emblem of equare and compass. The lantern was. discovered during renovations made in the hall, ‘which include remodeling a portion of it and adding an amusement and recreation room for use of members. RICHARD TUTTLE HUN PRISONER. WRITES MOTHER In a letter to friends in this city, Mrs. Claire Tuttle, widow of the late. Justice Raglan Tuttle, writes that she has at Iéngth heard from her son, Richard Tuttle, 8th American Air Force bombadier lost on a mission over Germany, last Novem-_ ber. She states that a card in her son’s handwriting hag been received through the Red Cross, the first oner in Germany. He wrote, “though this isn’t a bed of roses, everything” is O. K. and I am well.” A.W. McGagin, county probation. His report shows that for 1942 he petty viet: drinking, runaways, malicious In 1943 the number of cases Mco the fact that a large number of tenants at imes, window smashing last’, yéar decrease under the i ity,’ the’ réport poitits . 1,600. A St. Patrick's Day party wjll be alley and Nevada City are cordially ° The proceeds of the party are to to Nevada ed Cross. Motion pictures will be ittee. d FOOD. SURVEY S$ os The ‘Nevada City Price and Ration t labor organizations. up the laws would reetify little in the situation — unless \ perhaps changes could be’ made in the of human nature. swing toward’ steadier standards. In the meantime, the . best stabilizer Probably is thé continued . comment of the fighting men’ who’ believe the home front’ spree. cduld}2 be tempered about 99. per. cent, Wholesome effect on ee War. effort, year saved the county . hers of the War Labor Board haye irately declared that the cost of living figures prepared and issued’ by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor were inaecurate, definitely were altogether too low. As a result Partisan committee of experts. spite of these findings. a minority FURLOUGHED a SEE HOME FRONT IN NEW LIGHT By LEONE BAXTER brief respite from. battle is is quite another. letse Another pegs the public war bonds, as tactics to undermine both the war effort and the peace to follow. : Any defense of the high tension hilarity now on display throughout the land-must be the defense of reason, not excuse. Part of it springs from the undercurrents of a war -hysteria born of family upheaval, disrputed routine, pressure and worry. From those unhappy adjuncts of war, scarcely an individual is immune.today, and reactions depend on personal temperament and stability. Actually, much of the gayety on the home front is about as carefree underneath the grease paint as the joke on the Jips of a Marine under fire. Regardless of all that, the raucous scene of extravagance and careless conduct cannot be pardoned for its uphappy effect on boys home from the battle lines, nor for its damaging waste to the nation as a whole. its imprint will remain long after the war is finished. That is the historic pattern for wartime. (Many workers in the war centers, spending too much of their new high salaries on 40 dollar hats, watered highballs and race tickets instead of paying their old bills and _ buying war bonds, will fervently wish on the morning peace dawns that they had played a more sensible role in the. sreatdrama. And those parents who are participating. in the bonanza at the exPense of the neglect of young daughters and sons will find, when they get their feet on the ground again, that the youngsters haven't. The Same attitudes that disgust the serviceman irk the . thoughtful civilian just as sorely. Tightening some laws Peace eventually. will Dring a, critical’ I é rloustiess. u he Organized labor and labor menicharging that they f these charges an expert and neutral audit and-check of these figures, /P/oyment of women on equal as well as the method used in compiling them: has been. made by. the American This association made an exhaustive survey, it also held © hearings heard from witnesses from all the groups. Now the White “House has announced that the 40 year old inStatistical Association. . and ex as used by the Bureau of Labor tatistics has been. upheld by a non-. . In} MEN What the furloughed fighter expects to find on home soil during his one thing. What he is finding, according fo reports from the men themselves, ‘One man considers the gayety in the overflowing cocktail bats and. night spots pretty nauseating after a two year bout with bombs and bulattitude’ toward the war as that of a ball game in ite hugely enjoyed seventh inning. Others see the relaxed moral standards and the extravagant buying of non-essentials instead of i . Arbitration dévikiohy legally: Ba a oe strikes oF lockouts are called, majority believed. (about 9-1), smaller majority (590 yes, 444 n favored a law fonbidding agre that employees shall be hir through the union. © ee with men for jobs for w equally qualified (780 membersiip on ‘the same. rmen (859, yes, 163 no.) ; The Club. alsé opposed 1 ‘ no, or labor (40 yes, 10 use of technologi MAY ADVERTISE The Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon meeting yesterday named a committee to iavestigate a plan to advertise the city as climatically suitable for the relief of those, suffering from asthma or Sinus troubles; Named on the committee were Dr. 0. F. Lang, chair‘man, Art Rumpel and E. R. Ingalls. Dr. Lang, also chairman of a committee investigating séevéral sites suitable for an airfield, stated that examinations of some. fields were still to be made and. that the com— mittee was not yet ready to make @ Vernon Stoll, president, named report. a) publicity committee consisting of R. Ingalls, chairman, J. C. Tyrrell and Harold Robinson. A letter was read from Capt. A. B. Wolf chief of the Royal Nederlands Air Force flyers who recently enjoyed a rest per-. fod in Grass Valley, warmly thanking the chamber for its. hospitality while they were-here, and declaring — that he and ‘his cormades were amazed at the low prices for all kinds of merchandise offered for sale i Grass Valley. He stated that this is far different from their usual ex perience in the towns and villages’ situated near great military campa, _ A letter was received from the Pacifie Motor Transport, which seeks to purchase the trucking busi~ ness of the Nevada Cousty Narrow Gauge, asking that a committee be named to ascertain the sentimente of the business community respect~ ing this transfer. Brooks® Hartman was named: to head the committes, assisted by O. P. Steele, William Davey and Alvon Jones. COMMON SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Machinery to settle, industria: ioe disputes, after voluntary 1 ail and before strikes or lock are permitted, should be estal now for the post war era, t monwealth Club of California reg mended today by a majority of nine to one in a membership ballot in ‘which 1100 members participa: . ¥ The Club opposed repea Wagner Act (414 yes, 589 favored requiring both . wi or ganizations to incorporate. (4 ye aa finan ) Dublic 4 2a, 4 three ye onférecable (968° yeu, ~ hé Clubvoted,” “and. De prohibited. ag cars The Club voted in favor of hich -they y either management (130 cal developments, Jong time be. write essays upon conservation them-. Board offices will be closed Tues-. group in’ the presidential committee deiodtes at ~ balance. It will be a long to get . selyes using pictures as spring board. day and Thursday, it is announced . composed ‘of labor wutiion members. iheria ico fore farmers. will be sble ill en. for their themes, Judges will select. by the secretary, Miss Eleanor Vanstill insist that the figures are in_ prices for their ChODS ia cn: the best of these and announce nam-. berg, to permit her and Mrs, J. J. orrect and that the ‘cost of living . ana vaécinated 425 ablé them to pay Wages, ther in. es of the authors. _ . Jaekson to make food surveys in. since January, 1942, has risen 43.5% pox. Not all t) suatée “those pald oh Nites this city and in the upper end of the . rather than the. 24% sh wn by the served ag n daathiap OF eee retore, peounty. . ston, North] ee, seUres, OF the Baivedu sl thioss wis were oni Dealers: in Washington, egret Mrs. A, J. Heoether entertained} They will visit Washington, North sustained by the American Statisiito return in three need expect little pen d Dis. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cole of Sacramen. San Juan, French Corral and other}cal Association in the ’ president’s second t jane agriculture in the: = ‘ to over Friday and Saturday. centers. committee, men : a _ jie given, owe trict. nee oe ease