March 15, 1940 (6 pages)

PAGE SIX. NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940. Russel! business. pcic:aining to his office. Mrs. Carl Johnson aunt, Mrs. Walter Weege. Yellow or white gold, from. 3 MATCHED 4a BRIDAL PAIR 4a” See our new. @ VIRGINIA . . . 17 jewels, yellow gold filled, Guildite back . . $29.75 ESTHER . [5 jewels, yel15 low gold filled, $33 Guildite back’. HARTUNG’S Dependable Jewelers (Since 1875) 306 Broad St. 124 Mill St. Nevada City Grass Valley EASTER CARDS Large selection. Beautiful designs. Relative and religious. From 5 cents. Parley, board of equalization agent, is spending* this week in Nevada City attending to official from Plum Valley yesterday and remained over until today visiting her DRUG STORE EASTER CANDY Haas and Miss Easter Phone 100 Saylors Baskets, Novelties, and Chocolate “Delicious; Pure Easter Gifts of Perfumes, Stationery, Etc. Table decorations, place cards R. E. HARRIS R. BABSON URGES RETURN TO FARM, back on its feet, in of Roger W. Babson, lyst. Citing the case of an Arkansas try the opinion sion, but chose to take his family to a small farm and work himself out of his predicament instead of relying on government aid, Mr Babson concludes that “personal initiative was what made this country great, and only-personal. initiative will solve its present problems.”’ The story of the Arkansan is reminiscent. of early American days. With nothing but his -health and energy and a boundless faith in himself, he took his family to a small farm, worked for $1 a day, raised most of his food, saved money from the first day, and, when the opportunity came, rented a cheap vacant store, and successfully operated it by keeping open when other merchants were closed. Mr. Babson believes, however, that this return to the land must be at the initiative of individuals who ‘want to make their own way. Resettlement projects, such as tried by the overnment, set people down with fine homes, modern conveniences, and an insurmountable debt. FOR GOOD TIMES as A return to the land and a lot of hard work, coupled with the self-re-. } liance and independent sp‘rit of the founding fathers of this country, is the formula needed to put this counbusiness ana-j. legislative observer, presenting and analyzing. major economic problems . } man who lost his job in the depres. Lr aenidiaes THE LEGISLATURE IN REVIEW CHURCHES — SUNDAY SERVICES By RALPH H. TAYLOR 4 EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the first in a series of four articles by Ralph . H. Taylor, farm leader and veteran now at issue in California, which affect the entire state. Mr. Taylor . will review the work of the LegisSeinres during its recent four-week session; outline the problems which are now being studied by legislative . committees, and set forth the Part! . that the public must play in final de-. . termination of the questions in controversy. Speaker Gordon Garland of the Assembly, shortly before the State Legislature recessed its special ses. sion, made a forthright report to the people of ‘California—frankly Sstating, that the real contest at Sacramento had been over the question whether State Government should turn LEFT, as advocated by Communist controlled pressure groups, or whether it should turn ‘RIGHT “and return California to sanity and solvency.’’ He then made the reassuring declaration: “T am proud to report to you that your State ‘Legislature has turned RIGHT!”’ Mr. Garland’s report was a correct and challenging statement of the underlying issue of the four week’s special session. And ‘California citHIGHSCHOOL 3y BARBARA PHARISS One of the highlights of the school year will take place Friday night when the Sharps and Flats will give their spring formal dance. The Sharps and Flats is the combined chorus club. The club: will present a ‘rogram and dancing will continue until 12.Cap Carter’s well known ten piece @rchestra will provide the music for the dancers. The theme is “Easter Parade’ and the theme song “Easter Parade.” The chorus will sing several selections and. present their surprise Easter Parade. There will also be a trio and a solo. The committees have been working very hard for the past two weeks. The decorations promise to be very attractive, everything being carried out toward the theme. The general chairman is Bob Schmidt. The chairman for the various committees are advertising, Bill ‘Wagner; music, Bob Schmidt; program, Betty O’Connor; tickets, Marilyn Chapman; decoration, Hetty Clarke and refreshments, Elsie Schreiber. The advertising committee has posted signs and advertised in other schools. There was a parade on Thursday led by the high school band. The prices are 75c, 50c and 25c. The Sharps and Flats club and Mrs, Libbey hopes to see a large attendance. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club is giving a formal dinner tonight before the dance. Members and their escorts may attend. The members will contribute the food, the girls being awarded points for their work. Misses Betty and Lois Held came down from Plum Valley yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends in: Nevada City. WORK-FREE worry-Free WA RMTH! izens have every reason: to be grate' right, instead of swerving further to responsibility for a few days ago in pointed paragraph, concluding a review of the Legislature’s work: tators are business to visit or write them; let them know what. you ful to a Legislature that had the good sense and the courage to turn the left, But the Legislature’s special session has not adjourned; it is only in recess, to reconvene on May 13, when many of the most hotly-debated issues—including the size of relief budgets and Governor Olson's proposals’ for 50 million in additional taxes—will come up for final action. And whether the Legislature continues in its determined stand against communist influences in the State Government, against extremism, relief racketeering and_ highhanded mis-use of public funds, will depend to large extent on the verdict that the public hands down while the legislators are at home, sounding out opinion in their réspective districts. Taking up where Speaker Garland left off, Senator Jerrold L. Seawe!l }a. m, AT BETHANY CHURCH _ Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All are invited to “Sunday school. Blanche} Brounfield, superintendent. Plan to} attend. Morning worship 11 a. m.} Sermon will be preached by the pastor, R. Carrington. ‘Christ Ambassador service at 6:30 p. m. This is the young peoples own service. All young folk are invited. Evening evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The old fashioned gagspel is preached at’ Bethany. Wednesday praise and prayer Service at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening choir practice at 7:30 p. m. The soud needs food too. METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Palm Sunday § services. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. There are classes for all ages. Probationers class at 9:30 a. m. All those young people iu the Sunday school who desire to unite with the church on probation be on hand. Preaching service at 11 Vocal solo, “The Palms,’’ Tom Rickard. Vocal solo ‘When Jesus Came,’’ Miss Catherine McQuay. Sermon “The Triumphant Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem,’’ pastor. Epworth League service at 6 p. m. The preaching service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes of song service led by ‘Tom Rickard. Chorus by the Epworth Leaguers. Clarinet solo, Wayne Feathers. Sermon “The King and His Kingdom, pastor. This is the first Sunday in Passion week. Week events: Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., we shall have a special holy week service, The pastor will speak on “Tuesday the Day of Speech. by Our Lord.’’ Choir practice Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Trustees and committee meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the church auditorium there will be the communion at which time the pastor will speak on ‘“‘The Day of Farewells.’’ Easter sunrise service at 6 a m. or maybe 6:30 a. m. Two great services in our church. At the morning service baptisms, reception of members, exceptional musical program. Sermon by the pastor. The great_.cantata Easter Sunday evening. Patcine Foote Entertains Twenty One Playmates at Fifth Birthday Celebration Twenty one little playmates gathered at the home of Patcine Foote on Zion street Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her fifth birthday. The children were entertained with toy balloons and games until luncheon time when they were seated at a table gay with Easter decorations. Two large colored Easter rabbits held vases of spring flowers at each end of the® table, with the centerpiece a large decorated birthday cake. Bunny place cards named the following little guests: Beverley Bates, Barbara McLaughlin, Carol Cicogni, Margaret Eckman, Georgine’ Danis, Jimmy and Carol Stone, Warren Baxter, Shirley and Gregory-. Thomas, Betty Coughlin, Donald Steger. Irma Steger, Marlene Hart, ‘(Norman Foote, Jane Everhart, Donald Bennallack, Pattie and Joyce Earhart, Audrey Foote, Shirley Hocking, Carl Foote, Jr. Assisting Mrs. Foote with the serving were Mrs. Laura Polglase, Mrs. Katherine Bennallack, Mrs. Helen Beckman, Mrs. Lucille Cicogni, Mrs. Dorothy Hart, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Nick Sandow and Miss Gladys Polglase. Miss Vernie Deschwanden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Deschwanden of Gold Flat, is employed at the office of “Attorney Frank Finnegan in Nevada City. Miss Deschwanden is a graduate of the Nevada City high school and a business college in Sacramento. She was in the employ of an insurance firm in Sacramento two years before returning to this city. Quartz and Placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget Office. Bon Allure News NAVY RETURNS IN MARCH It’s an Easter Parade for the Red, White and Blue— DRESS UP YOUR NAVY WITH HANDBAG—RED GLOVES—W HITE SHOES—NAVY HAT—WHITE JEWELRY—TRICOLOR, RED, WHITE AND BLUE We guarantee our prices to be as Ladies . YOU SHOULD SELHOT YOUR Easter DRESS While the Assortment is at its Best— We have a most complete stock of the very newest styles in the most popular’ colors and color combinations A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection. 3.95, 5.95, 7.95 up to 16.95 low and most times lower than big city stores IT’S ALWAYS NEW AT . THE BON ALLURE. WOMEN’S APPAREL 141 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. of Roseville, President Pro Tem of the State Senate, emphasized public the final decision the following “During the time that your legisat-home, —make it your want. If you want higher taxes, by all means tell the men who represent you—and you will get what you.asked for. But if you have had enough—if you want economy and sanity in State Government, instead of new burdens—then make it your business to out-pressure the self-seeking pressure groups that have the ear of the present state ad= ministration.” In practical operation, that’s the way of a real democracy. Elected representatives, both in the Legis-lature and Congress, look to the people who elected them for their final answers. In a critical controversy, such as that which raged at Sacramento, legislators, for the most part, communion. ita. m: Good Friday services in the Episcopal church from 12 to 3 p. m. Rev. Pateman, rector in charge. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES Palm Sunday, 8:30 a.m, Holy 10 a. m. Church school. . . Holy baptism and address. The rector will address the congregation upon ‘‘The Triumphal Entry”’. The music will be led by the vested (choir. Mrs. Grace Raymond will be at the organ; Mrs. ‘Marian Libbey will direct the choir. Wednesday evening. 7:30 choir rehearsal. Please note that there will be no Wednesday evening service. Thursday morning: 10:30 a. m. Maundy Thursday service. Holy communion, with address to the women of the parish. The rector will preach upon “Christian Leadership Among Women.’’ Friday noon: Good Friday service. The rector will hold services for the Christian peoples of the community from 12 noon until three in the afwill do what they think best for the welfare of the state and their districts: ‘But if they make a conseientious fight against selfish minorities, only to find their districts indifferent or unresponsive when they reancial ruin, others who read this column may know the facts and the seriousness} automatic phonographs of the issue, this writer, in succeeding articles, will discuss three major. T aspects of the problem: bugets, practices and policies. New Taxation—ils It Necessary? 3—. is The pressure tactics of Communist “front” organizations. turn home, they are likely to follow the line of least resistance when the struggle reopens. That is human nature, California-has more at stake in the] i current fight to clean up state govdemands than in any other legislative battle since the beginning of the depression. If unbridled relief spending continues, every taxpayer in California. faces confiscation of his property. Employed workers face loss of their jobs. Farmers face demoral_. eq for each vending machine in opized markets and eventual loss of] eration in California according to a their land. And the state faces fin-. ruling adopted by the State Board of Equalization. The Legislature has seen the handwriting on the wall—and has/e called a halt, temporarily. Whether So that California farmers and 1—Relief 3. ten minute addresses hour from one to two o’clock. Specchoir. Mrs. Libbey will be directing ernment and halt extortionate tax. the music. VENDING MACHINES modities as cigarettes, it is made permanent depends on the] o people back home. During the next] a few weeks—between now and May. p 13—the people of California must] a answer. E were evading the 3 per cent sales tax. musical devices operated by coins. in cases where the machines are operated on the operator’s own prempermit would cover all sales in the ternoon. People are free to come for either a half hour or for the “full time or as long as they wish. AN Christian peoples should realize their duty upon Good Friday during these hours. The iRev.: Mr. ‘Ralston has been invited to speak to us for a part of the service; he will deliver. three during the al music will be rendered by the H. THOMAS PATEMAN, Rector. NEED TAX PERMITS Sales tax permits must be obtainCONVENIENCE They cost so little and save so much time of the housewife and in space: Medicine Cabinets for the Bath Room. Broom Closets and Ironing Board Cabinets. Cupboards Handy to the Sink and Drainboard. Dust-proof Pantry Shelves and Closets. And—Don’t Forget—Paints for All Purposes. SPRING AND REMODELING TIME ARE HERE. » Boulder Street ; NEW, LIBERAL FHA TER NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “The Pioneer Lumber Yard” Phone 500 ' Nevada City The order requiring a permit for very machine dispensing such comcandy -and ther tangible personal property was pproved by the board following the resentation of evidence that opertors of such machines apparently The ruling does NOT apply to the and. other he one other exception is provided es. In such an event, on sales tax ] establishment. Nevada Theatre FRIDAY THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT -Listen to Allan Jones sing the melodies that millions know and love—the melodies of the great Victor Herbert. Co-starring Allan Jones, Mary Martin and Walter Connolly. SATURDAY SLIGHTLY HONORABLE gyrates to a surprising finale when a gal of eighteen outsmarts the smart guys. Also ‘‘Henry Goes to Arizona;’’ ned SUNDAY AND MONDAY GULLIVER’S TRAVELS the fantastic island of Lilliput. Done in gorgeous technicolor, Also “The Lone Wolf Strikes” with Joan Perry. You'll shiver with delight as the year’s top mystery trriller The fanciful fairy tale of Gulliver who gets ship wrecked on OH ur

PAGE SIX. NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940. Russel! business. pcic:aining to his office. Mrs. Carl Johnson aunt, Mrs. Walter Weege. Yellow or white gold, from. 3 MATCHED 4a BRIDAL PAIR 4a” See our new. @ VIRGINIA . . . 17 jewels, yellow gold filled, Guildite back . . $29.75 ESTHER .. [5 jewels, yel15 low gold filled, $33 Guildite back’. HARTUNG’S Dependable Jewelers (Since 1875) 306 Broad St. 124 Mill St. Nevada City Grass Valley EASTER CARDS Large selection. Beautiful designs. Relative and religious. From 5 cents. Parley, board of equalization agent, is spending* this week in Nevada City attending to official from Plum Valley yesterday and remained over until today visiting her DRUG STORE EASTER CANDY Haas and Miss Easter Phone 100 Saylors Baskets, Novelties, and Chocolate “Delicious; Pure Easter Gifts of Perfumes, Stationery, Etc. Table decorations, place cards R. E. HARRIS R. BABSON URGES RETURN TO FARM, back on its feet, in of Roger W. Babson, lyst. Citing the case of an Arkansas try the opinion sion, but chose to take his family to a small farm and work himself out of his predicament instead of relying on government aid, Mr Babson concludes that “personal initiative was what made this country great, and only-personal. initiative will solve its present problems.”’ The story of the Arkansan is reminiscent. of early American days. With nothing but his -health and energy and a boundless faith in himself, he took his family to a small farm, worked for $1 a day, raised most of his food, saved money from the first day, and, when the opportunity came, rented a cheap vacant store, and successfully operated it by keeping open when other merchants were closed. Mr. Babson believes, however, that this return to the land must be at the initiative of individuals who ‘want to make their own way. Resettlement projects, such as tried by the overnment, set people down with fine homes, modern conveniences, and an insurmountable debt. FOR GOOD TIMES as A return to the land and a lot of hard work, coupled with the self-re-. } liance and independent sp‘rit of the founding fathers of this country, is the formula needed to put this counbusiness ana-j. legislative observer, presenting and analyzing. major economic problems . } man who lost his job in the depres. Lr aenidiaes THE LEGISLATURE IN REVIEW CHURCHES — SUNDAY SERVICES By RALPH H. TAYLOR 4 EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the first in a series of four articles by Ralph . H. Taylor, farm leader and veteran now at issue in California, which affect the entire state. Mr. Taylor . will review the work of the LegisSeinres during its recent four-week session; outline the problems which are now being studied by legislative . committees, and set forth the Part! . that the public must play in final de-. . termination of the questions in controversy. Speaker Gordon Garland of the Assembly, shortly before the State Legislature recessed its special ses. sion, made a forthright report to the people of ‘California—frankly Sstating, that the real contest at Sacramento had been over the question whether State Government should turn LEFT, as advocated by Communist controlled pressure groups, or whether it should turn ‘RIGHT “and return California to sanity and solvency.’’ He then made the reassuring declaration: “T am proud to report to you that your State ‘Legislature has turned RIGHT!”’ Mr. Garland’s report was a correct and challenging statement of the underlying issue of the four week’s special session. And ‘California citHIGHSCHOOL 3y BARBARA PHARISS One of the highlights of the school year will take place Friday night when the Sharps and Flats will give their spring formal dance. The Sharps and Flats is the combined chorus club. The club: will present a ‘rogram and dancing will continue until 12.Cap Carter’s well known ten piece @rchestra will provide the music for the dancers. The theme is “Easter Parade’ and the theme song “Easter Parade.” The chorus will sing several selections and. present their surprise Easter Parade. There will also be a trio and a solo. The committees have been working very hard for the past two weeks. The decorations promise to be very attractive, everything being carried out toward the theme. The general chairman is Bob Schmidt. The chairman for the various committees are advertising, Bill ‘Wagner; music, Bob Schmidt; program, Betty O’Connor; tickets, Marilyn Chapman; decoration, Hetty Clarke and refreshments, Elsie Schreiber. The advertising committee has posted signs and advertised in other schools. There was a parade on Thursday led by the high school band. The prices are 75c, 50c and 25c. The Sharps and Flats club and Mrs, Libbey hopes to see a large attendance. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club is giving a formal dinner tonight before the dance. Members and their escorts may attend. The members will contribute the food, the girls being awarded points for their work. Misses Betty and Lois Held came down from Plum Valley yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends in: Nevada City. WORK-FREE worry-Free WA RMTH! izens have every reason: to be grate' right, instead of swerving further to responsibility for a few days ago in pointed paragraph, concluding a review of the Legislature’s work: tators are business to visit or write them; let them know what. you ful to a Legislature that had the good sense and the courage to turn the left, But the Legislature’s special session has not adjourned; it is only in recess, to reconvene on May 13, when many of the most hotly-debated issues—including the size of relief budgets and Governor Olson's proposals’ for 50 million in additional taxes—will come up for final action. And whether the Legislature continues in its determined stand against communist influences in the State Government, against extremism, relief racketeering and_ highhanded mis-use of public funds, will depend to large extent on the verdict that the public hands down while the legislators are at home, sounding out opinion in their réspective districts. Taking up where Speaker Garland left off, Senator Jerrold L. Seawe!l }a. m, AT BETHANY CHURCH _ Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All are invited to “Sunday school. Blanche} Brounfield, superintendent. Plan to} attend. Morning worship 11 a. m.} Sermon will be preached by the pastor, R. Carrington. ‘Christ Ambassador service at 6:30 p. m. This is the young peoples own service. All young folk are invited. Evening evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The old fashioned gagspel is preached at’ Bethany. Wednesday praise and prayer Service at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening choir practice at 7:30 p. m. The soud needs food too. METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Palm Sunday § services. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. There are classes for all ages. Probationers class at 9:30 a. m. All those young people iu the Sunday school who desire to unite with the church on probation be on hand. Preaching service at 11 Vocal solo, “The Palms,’’ Tom Rickard. Vocal solo ‘When Jesus Came,’’ Miss Catherine McQuay. Sermon “The Triumphant Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem,’’ pastor. Epworth League service at 6 p. m. The preaching service at 7 p. m. Ten minutes of song service led by ‘Tom Rickard. Chorus by the Epworth Leaguers. Clarinet solo, Wayne Feathers. Sermon “The King and His Kingdom, pastor. This is the first Sunday in Passion week. Week events: Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., we shall have a special holy week service, The pastor will speak on “Tuesday the Day of Speech. by Our Lord.’’ Choir practice Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Trustees and committee meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the church auditorium there will be the communion at which time the pastor will speak on ‘“‘The Day of Farewells.’’ Easter sunrise service at 6 a m. or maybe 6:30 a. m. Two great services in our church. At the

morning service baptisms, reception of members, exceptional musical program. Sermon by the pastor. The great_.cantata Easter Sunday evening. Patcine Foote Entertains Twenty One Playmates at Fifth Birthday Celebration Twenty one little playmates gathered at the home of Patcine Foote on Zion street Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her fifth birthday. The children were entertained with toy balloons and games until luncheon time when they were seated at a table gay with Easter decorations. Two large colored Easter rabbits held vases of spring flowers at each end of the® table, with the centerpiece a large decorated birthday cake. Bunny place cards named the following little guests: Beverley Bates, Barbara McLaughlin, Carol Cicogni, Margaret Eckman, Georgine’ Danis, Jimmy and Carol Stone, Warren Baxter, Shirley and Gregory-. Thomas, Betty Coughlin, Donald Steger. Irma Steger, Marlene Hart, ‘(Norman Foote, Jane Everhart, Donald Bennallack, Pattie and Joyce Earhart, Audrey Foote, Shirley Hocking, Carl Foote, Jr. Assisting Mrs. Foote with the serving were Mrs. Laura Polglase, Mrs. Katherine Bennallack, Mrs. Helen Beckman, Mrs. Lucille Cicogni, Mrs. Dorothy Hart, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Nick Sandow and Miss Gladys Polglase. Miss Vernie Deschwanden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Deschwanden of Gold Flat, is employed at the office of “Attorney Frank Finnegan in Nevada City. Miss Deschwanden is a graduate of the Nevada City high school and a business college in Sacramento. She was in the employ of an insurance firm in Sacramento two years before returning to this city. Quartz and Placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget Office. Bon Allure News NAVY RETURNS IN MARCH It’s an Easter Parade for the Red, White and Blue— DRESS UP YOUR NAVY WITH HANDBAG—RED GLOVES—W HITE SHOES—NAVY HAT—WHITE JEWELRY—TRICOLOR, RED, WHITE AND BLUE We guarantee our prices to be as Ladies .. YOU SHOULD SELHOT YOUR Easter DRESS While the Assortment is at its Best— We have a most complete stock of the very newest styles in the most popular’ colors and color combinations A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection. 3.95, 5.95, 7.95 up to 16.95 low and most times lower than big city stores IT’S ALWAYS NEW AT . THE BON ALLURE.. WOMEN’S APPAREL 141 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. of Roseville, President Pro Tem of the State Senate, emphasized public the final decision the following “During the time that your legisat-home, —make it your want. If you want higher taxes, by all means tell the men who represent you—and you will get what you.asked for. But if you have had enough—if you want economy and sanity in State Government, instead of new burdens—then make it your business to out-pressure the self-seeking pressure groups that have the ear of the present state ad= ministration.” In practical operation, that’s the way of a real democracy. Elected representatives, both in the Legis-lature and Congress, look to the people who elected them for their final answers. In a critical controversy, such as that which raged at Sacramento, legislators, for the most part, communion. ita. m: Good Friday services in the Episcopal church from 12 to 3 p. m. Rev. Pateman, rector in charge. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES Palm Sunday, 8:30 a.m, Holy 10 a. m. Church school. . . Holy baptism and address. The rector will address the congregation upon ‘‘The Triumphal Entry”’. The music will be led by the vested (choir. Mrs. Grace Raymond will be at the organ; Mrs. ‘Marian Libbey will direct the choir. Wednesday evening. 7:30 choir rehearsal. Please note that there will be no Wednesday evening service. Thursday morning: 10:30 a. m. Maundy Thursday service. Holy communion, with address to the women of the parish. The rector will preach upon “Christian Leadership Among Women.’’ Friday noon: Good Friday service. The rector will hold services for the Christian peoples of the community from 12 noon until three in the afwill do what they think best for the welfare of the state and their districts: ‘But if they make a conseientious fight against selfish minorities, only to find their districts indifferent or unresponsive when they reancial ruin, others who read this column may know the facts and the seriousness} automatic phonographs of the issue, this writer, in succeeding articles, will discuss three major. T aspects of the problem: bugets, practices and policies. New Taxation—ils It Necessary? 3—. is The pressure tactics of Communist “front” organizations. turn home, they are likely to follow the line of least resistance when the struggle reopens. That is human nature, California-has more at stake in the] i current fight to clean up state govdemands than in any other legislative battle since the beginning of the depression. If unbridled relief spending continues, every taxpayer in California. faces confiscation of his property. Employed workers face loss of their jobs. Farmers face demoral_. eq for each vending machine in opized markets and eventual loss of] eration in California according to a their land. And the state faces fin-. ruling adopted by the State Board of Equalization. The Legislature has seen the handwriting on the wall—and has/e called a halt, temporarily. Whether So that California farmers and 1—Relief 3. ten minute addresses hour from one to two o’clock. Specchoir. Mrs. Libbey will be directing ernment and halt extortionate tax. the music. VENDING MACHINES modities as cigarettes, it is made permanent depends on the] o people back home. During the next] a few weeks—between now and May. p 13—the people of California must] a answer. E were evading the 3 per cent sales tax. musical devices operated by coins. in cases where the machines are operated on the operator’s own prempermit would cover all sales in the ternoon. People are free to come for either a half hour or for the “full time or as long as they wish. AN Christian peoples should realize their duty upon Good Friday during these hours. The iRev.: Mr. ‘Ralston has been invited to speak to us for a part of the service; he will deliver. three during the al music will be rendered by the H. THOMAS PATEMAN, Rector. NEED TAX PERMITS Sales tax permits must be obtainCONVENIENCE They cost so little and save so much time of the housewife and in space: Medicine Cabinets for the Bath Room. Broom Closets and Ironing Board Cabinets. Cupboards Handy to the Sink and Drainboard. Dust-proof Pantry Shelves and Closets. And—Don’t Forget—Paints for All Purposes. SPRING AND REMODELING TIME ARE HERE. » Boulder Street ; NEW, LIBERAL FHA TER NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “The Pioneer Lumber Yard” Phone 500 ' Nevada City The order requiring a permit for very machine dispensing such comcandy -and ther tangible personal property was pproved by the board following the resentation of evidence that opertors of such machines apparently The ruling does NOT apply to the and. other he one other exception is provided es. In such an event, on sales tax ] establishment. Nevada Theatre FRIDAY THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT -Listen to Allan Jones sing the melodies that millions know and love—the melodies of the great Victor Herbert. Co-starring Allan Jones, Mary Martin and Walter Connolly. SATURDAY SLIGHTLY HONORABLE gyrates to a surprising finale when a gal of eighteen outsmarts the smart guys. Also ‘‘Henry Goes to Arizona;’’ ned SUNDAY AND MONDAY GULLIVER’S TRAVELS the fantastic island of Lilliput. Done in gorgeous technicolor, Also “The Lone Wolf Strikes” with Joan Perry. You'll shiver with delight as the year’s top mystery trriller The fanciful fairy tale of Gulliver who gets ship wrecked on OH ur