March 16, 1944 (4 pages)

ristian Science Society of Ne‘valida City holds services every Sunday in their church, 114 Boulder , at 11 o’elock. nday school at 9:45 a. m. A nesday evening testimonial meetis held on the first Wednesday ‘h ‘month at 8 o'clock. j ir ding room at 117 Broad ft is ‘every day except Sunnd holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit _ ading room. — n all Christian Science shurches, ‘the M&ther Church, The reh of Christ, Scientist, in; Bo Lesson Sermon will be read unday, March 19, on the subject fatter.” The Golden Text wilibe: “rn ye ‘not unto idols, nor make to yourselves molten gods: I am the Lor your God,” (Lev. 19:4.) ‘Bible selections will include the following passages from Matthew 7: ': “A good tree cannot bring evil fruit, neither can a corrupt ‘ bring forth good fruit. gl by their fruits ye shall coe the Christian Sclk, “Selence and Health . to the Scriptures’ by i. ‘Bday, will also be inreads as follows: arables explain Life as never vith sin and death. He laid o Seience at the root of maledge. that it might be out down the false doctrine tf pantheieom—that God, 7 Life, is f matter,” (p. 27). _ METHODIST cnuURCH ed at 10 a. mi. Bring) ileal ——— — IN GLOBAL WAR oe asia Pfc. Robert Shaughnessy— Pfc. Robert Shaughnessy, son of Mrs. furlough in Nevada City. He is still from the Atlantic seaboard to Camp Rucker, Alabama. Eddie Furano is now at Field, Illinois attending radio school. ing his work. Eddie left here eight months ago. He is the son of, Mra. Gus. Huneke of Sacramento street. Squadron Leader Leland Smith, has left Camp Farragut, Idaho, and now is in Chicago attending preradio school. Leland is in the U. S. Ravy and his twin brother, Corporal Warren Smith is still at Camp Roperts. in ‘he U. 8. army. Carl Hierouimus— Carl Hieronimus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hieronimus of Sacramento street, is stll in Camp Cook. He is in the air craft division of the U. S. military forces. His wife is here with his parents for the dura‘ion, @uerdon Ellis supervisor of the . ‘Tahoe National Forest, and Mrs. El{Hs were called to San Francisco last week on account of the illness and death of her brother. (Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Uren had as. recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -. Kempster of Dutch Flat: Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Johnson of} : [Sacramento spent Saturday in Ne: Come ‘and bene . 8: Bible study~ ana! er meeting Tuesday at 7:30° p. e, . ge: bend Wed. la Nevada City, 3 bloom, then grew eight Jong stems ‘}from old blossom base, and each of vada City visiting Mrs, A. G. Heether, ‘ os NEW MARIGOLD Th the feature ‘This Curious World” in Saturday's Bee there is an itam and picture of a “Marigold. 4 . Spider’ grown by Mrs. Edith Gould, wife of Sam Gould. of this city. The} fi ‘. notice reads: “Marigold Spider,” a arigold grown by Mrs. Edith Gould Calif., dropped its these bloomed.” Mrs. Gould resides out on: the Tahoe Ukiah highway two milés from town, Her hub and is 4 local . yeeeas: and mechanic. : . Girt Seouts Troop No. 2, Jane Goss, 1} . Cordelia ore Al Williams is enjoying a few day’s in Camp Gordon, Georgia. His brother in law, Bill Langdon has just gone Scotts He is in the air corps and is enjoyHh Jones, Charles J. Smith, Mrs. George W/Mre. B.S. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Mcaii ‘guire, Mrs. H. D. Williams, Margaret . Mrs. Gale Davies, W. E. Wyman, ; Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. R. Wilson. . Mrs. L. S. Whitney Mrs. Annie Hal. Uhrig, Mrs. Edna MacDonald, Mr. q ‘Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 'G. Kennedy, : Virginia ‘Everett, E. M. Stone, Mrs. He Smart, Ed. F. Holland. TOWARD GOAL Fund continues to roll steadily tonounced that one contributor to go to raise its quota of $2,000. ‘donors: $50.00; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Robinson $25.00; Mr. and Mrs. Haley $25.00; Miss Alice $20.00; $20.00;. Mr. smith $20.00; Edson Fox $20.00; Mr. and Mrs. Smart $15.00; Mr. and; Mrs. L. W. Lobdell $15.00; Mr. and: (Mrs. Guerdon Ellis $15.00. son, Mr. and Mrs. Nye Johnson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Bickel, Mrs. Bernice Norton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guen‘ther, Nevada City Chamber of Commerece, Nev. Co. Br. A. A. U. W., Mrs. Geo. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Risley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Toccolini, Col. .Wekestrom, Mrs. Edna B. Essac. . $6.00 Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss. $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pederson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J.Otterson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tredennick, Ted Liebault, Albert Parker, Mrs. Irma Atkins C. S. Osborne and C. R. Bray, Mrs. EB. KarrsDerg, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reynolds, Ponemah Council D of P., A. J. Carey George M. and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. William Kensireer anc 7 illian, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dodze, Marie Me(Cormick, Vera Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Miles ©. Conghlin, Mr. and Mrs). E. Li. D-dley, Fortuna. Walter Harmowe, Theresa Alaria, Mrs. Vivie R. Lindley. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Geary Feagans, Mr. and (Mrs. Widner, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. «Maxwell, Frank Poles, Earl Hiscox, Order of Woodcraft,’ Frances Costello; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Mrs. . M. Ram ‘Martin Vanberg, Mark W. ‘Bdm¢ ne. Mrs. Mary Orzalli and Les-' pher Colombo Foresters, Mr. and Mrs. EB. Dudley, Sacramento M. F. Vangiese, Empire Country Club. $3.50 and Mrs. Steve E. Elliott. © $3.00 (Mrs. Mary Waechter, Mrs. Maude ‘Moody, Madeline Bettles, The Thim-. ble Club, Melvin White, Mrs. Lulu, Mr. . Jack Garrison, Mrs, Josie Kagerer, A Christenson, Mrs. Mildred John an, Mrs. McAllis . Gertrude English, Mr. 3. L. Towle Mr. and Mrs. h,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sbiatgér White, Mr. and Mrs, G. ‘Huneke, Rev. and Mrs. D. Ralston, i and Mrs. J. Cignini, nag human, Mr. and Mrs. Stritaky, liam French, Mrs. Genevive Cooper, Mra. Mike Jacobs. $2.00 , : . Lydis L,-@ileason, Philip Digmagn, t.and Mrs. A. J. Rore, Mrs. Myrtle lle Cicogni, Mrs. J. C. , Evaline Skeahan, Mrs. er, Mrs. Lillian Fayp, . amd Mrs. L. Gregory, Mr. and Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. V. Gariesio, ‘Mrs. Don Steger, Mrs. Rita Lospreamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig gs i ton, Mrs. Phoebe McGuire, Mr. and lett, Mrs. Emma Foley, Mrs. George and Mrs. W. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. . Draper, Mrs. Anne Jones, Mrs. J. $1.50 Mrs. A. Hoskins, Mrs. D. Cassi, ts. DeCarli, Robert White, 3. L. Lind, Mrs. Wm, FrisMrs. Edith Valentine, E. M. Yarh, Mary Th , Mr. and Mrs. Ba Baker, Mrs. Selma Zuegel, Mr. The drive for the Red Cross War) ward the goal of $8,300. It was anin Truckee had given $250, but that . ser, and Mrs. the little town still had some distance! Following is an additional list of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Searls, Jr., New . urs, J. Mason, Mrs. Margaret HalYork City $150.00; Mrs. P. V. Car Ti jett, Mrs. Nancy James, L. L: Wil-, $100.00; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rector , Harold Moore Mr. and,Mrs. W. EB. Wright $20.00; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Darke and Mrs. B. (. Gold‘ $10.00 ling, Mrs. W. Sealight Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Chesbro, Biza Poiglase, Mrs. Helenovich, Domenic Kilroy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell wil-! Demezzio. arid Mrs. A. Kastenr, Mrs. Susan. #19-00; Gertrude Goyne $10.00; Catt, Capt. and Mrs, Booss, Karl. Ruth C. Hogan $10.00; Eleise De (Mattei $10.00; Virginia Gressel L. Benson, Mrs. Atuff, Miss Emma. lie, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bundy; Christo-. Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Jones, Mrs. . tries—where workers aré paid only ers ‘Alton Davies, Bin Ku-. jean farmer believes in a philosophy Miss Susanne Hawkins, Paul W. Chesebro, Mrs. E. Helm, Mrs. H. 8. Anderson . Mrs. Rose Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, T. EB. Costello, Mrs. Adeline Curtis, Louis Delagnes, Mrs. J. L. Sewell, M. Fender, A Friend, ,Mrs., C. Roberts, Mrs. E. Butterfield, . . Mrs Beverage, Richard Gregory, E.; . L. Smith, Martha L. Davis, Mrs. Tt. J. Fiynn. Mrs. M. C. Callister, Mrs. Theresa Solaro, Mrs. Lloyd Jennings, Mrs. \Coffer, Mr. and Mrs. Melo Solaro . Facchini, Mrs. Rose . Pello, Mrs. Mary Fontana, Mr. and) Mrs. E. Raetz,;‘A. Sommers, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. C. Barsch, Mrs. Ed Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cicogni, Mr. and liams, Mrs. Clara Phillips, Maude Keenan, Domenic Mezzanti, Ed Dean Ira Walters, Mrs: Emma Marsh, Mrs. H. Ramsden, Mrs. Genevieve Cozzallio, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, Mrs. Willidm R. Linesay, Mrs. C. Orzalli, Mrs. {,, Lind, Mrs. Julia Manion, Mrs. E. 'L. Smith, Mrs. MeCarrie, Fannie C. Conover. LESS THAN $1.00 Steve De Carli, Mr. and Mrs. StarProceeds from the Forest ServiceRotary Club Basket ball game $6960. Nevada City Elementary . School Faculty and employees as follows: (Mr. and Mrs. H. Kjorlié $12.50; L.M. Geist $12.00; Isabelle Hefelfinger $10.00;*Mary D. Warnecke $10.00; Mabel Flindt $10.00; Richard Nickless $10.00; Savory Ford $10.00; Elizabeth Ryan $10.00; Luvia Kilroy $10.00; Doris Foley $10. FOREIGN LIVING STANDARD MUST ' pringing abou and indese ceria poverty and sutfering in other lands—and if there is to be peace, instead of constantly . recurring global conflicts—then it . is imperative that American business and agriculture and industry should use their vast influence to aid t better wage standards: and better standards of living’ for all people. That does not mean that American taxpayers should be asked to feed the world, or to give 4 bottle of milk or a crate of oramges to every undernourished native in every benighted country. What it does mean is that when American business men open their shops in China after the war, and when American” Andustrialists carry their enterprises into the South Americas and South Africa or the islands of the Pacific, they should start to. pay wages which will gradually raise the wage standards of the countries they are doing business in. Admittedly, an American firm doing business in the Philippines after the war, can’t suddenly start paying the Filipinos the union scale paid in. San Francisco, without playing hav~ oc with the whole economy of the islands. But when it is recognized that 50,000 workers on the sugar plantations on Luzon were paid the equivalent of 20 to 30 cents per day befdre the war—and are now pai only half that by the Japs—it is eloquently apparent that there is plenty of room for gradual improvement. ~— Just as a matter of enlightened’ selfishness, if for no other reason, this country should do everything in its power to raise wages and improve living standards in the “have not’ nations. And the best way to‘do that is by example—the example of American ‘firms doing business there, in thes American manner, and refusing to exploit cheap labor. If American in { . i . capital and American be sold on that principle, then, eventually, we will have buyers for American commodities in foreign lands, instead of beggars. and we will have taken a first step toward making ' 1 { ! . 4 BE F LIFTED . RALPH H. TAYLOR BM Note: This>isthe third in a series of articles by Ralph H.' Taylor, executive secretary of the Agricultural’ Council of California, on the challenging. question: \ “What Agreulture—After The War?” Only when .wage and living soit ards abroad have. been raised to a ‘ somewhat comparable base with those at: home can this nation safely become a free trade nation — and throw open its gates to the products of other countries, without tariff restrictions or other curbs to protect Ameriean producers! That is not simply one man’s opinion, nor does it represent just the viewpoint of American agriculture. It is a broad, fundaméntal policy, dictated by the law of survival, and the laws or economics—laws which ‘we cannot ignore or vidlate, except at the risk of destroying our own living standards and plunging our country into financial chaos. Thefe is no escape, in WEc 6 or eco omics, from this: basic tru If America is to’ ‘become a tres. trade . . nation, as some of our. industrialists and many of our governmental theorists are now ubging, ¢ither our ‘wage scales and ovr standards must come down, or the standards of the “have not” nations mist be raised: ‘or neither the American farmer, nor the American business man nor ithe products of cheap labor couna few cents a day and live under can would tolerate. eumference of the earth has been sharply reduced, in a military sense, by ocean hopping bombers and the long distance fighters, and neither America nor any other nation ‘can live unto itself alone, unless it bris, tles. with armament and is ready at any moment to fight off aggressors. America Jearneéd that lesson at Pearl Harbor. tions in‘the years and decades that follow this war, there must be better economic as well as political relations between nations—and world trade will be a vital factor in achieying such understanding. And American farmers, as well as American industrialists, recognize that principle. : The American farmer, however, after his experience with “the philosophy of scarcity’ during the depression, can hardly be sold now on a program to “‘share the poverty” of less fortunate nations. The Ameriof abundance—and he knows enough of nature’s laws to know that it is the only sound philosophy, both for this nation—and for world security. If there is to be an avoidance of . Mrs. R. Gates, Mrs.-C. A: Brown, tragic depressions here and famine Does The Future Hold For Amorigan R jman, really was impfessed with an American labor, can compete with . . conditions which no prideful Amertis Yet this is true, too; that the cir-. ! If there is téhe peace between na-. 'free trade possible. But even more important, we will have begun to lay a foundation for world peace. Next: “The Farmer Views morrow’s Markets.’’ LIET. COL. CELIO * ‘BRINGS HOME BATTERED PLANE Roy Greene ToMaywood~ insurance advertisement in the Saturday evening post of January 8th, which came to his attention in a round-about. sort of way. It seéms that Hudson motor. cars ran a picture of a bomber that was badly damaged, but which had limped back to its base in England. It was “Old 96” which was tne Gove C. Celio commanded on a bomping flight to Berlin, which was shot full of holes, but was nursed back to its home field. When Colonel industry can . plane that his son in law, Lieut. Col, : command ordered ii tite to go, and bale out. After traveling so far, the couldn’t give up the ‘ship, A and a third ‘time he Was ord bale out, but the colone] Stood ground, “I can bring hy: said, and then landed safely, Within a few days the fortress wa ready to fly again. “QUp 96” pictured as an example of how erican planes can take Duni e and still some home. The colonel’s wife, Mrs. Celig lives at 6219 Gifford Ave, Bell, Cai ee ene acacia: CAR BREAKS Dowy tet. Dia tis cols al Secon, ered in, ” Shey Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Welch an children, who left for their home. Oakland Tuesday, were brought bag to the home of Mrs. Welch’s Daréa Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis in wi, Valley when their car broke Go: three miles below Auburn. Thy machine was towed back and 2 dergoing repairs and they will s be ready to return home, BORN GORHAM—In Nevada City, Ni vada County, March 12, 1944, Lieut. and Mrs. <: W. cerhen, as NEVADA THEATRE. Direction T. and D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. IN OLD OAKLAHOMA —WITH— JOHN WAYNE —AND— MARTHA SCOTT —PLUS— SWING OUT THE BLUES —WiTH— BOB HAYNES —<AND— SUNDAY MONDAY 1 GOVERNMENT GIRL —WITH— OLIVIA deHAVI Peliq came , in to land, the arcu THE NFW AND BETTER ALUMINUM CEASE fy Wear-Ever Vol. . . = “his on. the tegts u art purely ids. bee me po tial ul next do all abo’ proved But . men wh . jm the wan Cl unexpirs Bnglebr Jesse M same ele represen étate asi the stat the Secc of Repre We no Congress taine th late tax self witl ers in ¢r Republic rats. He in publi Lake. Wi excessive especial; “ tending persons, still in J That, the tent mor negotiate change o we belie all the a Tule Lal deportati ends, .We thought t s 6 Brighten your. aluminum utensils in a jiffy with this scientifically prepared powder. Also good for sinks, bathtubs, ete. Just sprinkle'it on and rub with wet cloth. Startling results, with little effort. A product of the makers of famed Wear-Ever Aluminum. BIG BOXES t } F} pe

ristian Science Society of Ne‘valida City holds services every Sunday in their church, 114 Boulder , at 11 o’elock. nday school at 9:45 a. m. A nesday evening testimonial meetis held on the first Wednesday ‘h ‘month at 8 o'clock. j ir ding room at 117 Broad ft is ‘every day except Sunnd holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit _ ading room. — n all Christian Science shurches, ‘the M&ther Church, The reh of Christ, Scientist, in; Bo Lesson Sermon will be read unday, March 19, on the subject fatter.” The Golden Text wilibe: “rn ye ‘not unto idols, nor make to yourselves molten gods: I am the Lor your God,” (Lev. 19:4.) ‘Bible selections will include the following passages from Matthew 7: ': “A good tree cannot bring evil fruit, neither can a corrupt ‘ bring forth good fruit. gl by their fruits ye shall coe the Christian Sclk, “Selence and Health . to the Scriptures’ by i. ‘Bday, will also be inreads as follows: arables explain Life as never vith sin and death. He laid o Seience at the root of maledge. that it might be out down the false doctrine tf pantheieom—that God, 7 Life, is f matter,” (p. 27). _ METHODIST cnuURCH ed at 10 a. mi. Bring) ileal ——— — IN GLOBAL WAR oe asia Pfc. Robert Shaughnessy— Pfc. Robert Shaughnessy, son of Mrs. furlough in Nevada City. He is still from the Atlantic seaboard to Camp Rucker, Alabama. Eddie Furano is now at Field, Illinois attending radio school. ing his work. Eddie left here eight months ago. He is the son of, Mra. Gus. Huneke of Sacramento street. Squadron Leader Leland Smith, has left Camp Farragut, Idaho, and now is in Chicago attending preradio school. Leland is in the U. S. Ravy and his twin brother, Corporal Warren Smith is still at Camp Roperts. in ‘he U. 8. army. Carl Hierouimus— Carl Hieronimus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hieronimus of Sacramento street, is stll in Camp Cook. He is in the air craft division of the U. S. military forces. His wife is here with his parents for the dura‘ion, @uerdon Ellis supervisor of the . ‘Tahoe National Forest, and Mrs. El{Hs were called to San Francisco last week on account of the illness and death of her brother. (Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Uren had as. recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -. Kempster of Dutch Flat: Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Johnson of} : [Sacramento spent Saturday in Ne: Come ‘and bene . 8: Bible study~ ana! er meeting Tuesday at 7:30° p. e, . ge: bend Wed. la Nevada City, 3 bloom, then grew eight Jong stems ‘}from old blossom base, and each of vada City visiting Mrs, A. G. Heether, ‘ os NEW MARIGOLD Th the feature ‘This Curious World” in Saturday's Bee there is an itam and picture of a “Marigold. 4 . Spider’ grown by Mrs. Edith Gould, wife of Sam Gould. of this city. The} fi ‘. notice reads: “Marigold Spider,” a arigold grown by Mrs. Edith Gould Calif., dropped its these bloomed.” Mrs. Gould resides out on: the Tahoe Ukiah highway two milés from town, Her hub and is 4 local . yeeeas: and mechanic. : . Girt Seouts Troop No. 2, Jane Goss, 1} . Cordelia ore Al Williams is enjoying a few day’s in Camp Gordon, Georgia. His brother in law, Bill Langdon has just gone Scotts He is in the air corps and is enjoyHh Jones, Charles J. Smith, Mrs. George W/Mre. B.S. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Mcaii ‘guire, Mrs. H. D. Williams, Margaret . Mrs. Gale Davies, W. E. Wyman, ; Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. R. Wilson. . Mrs. L. S. Whitney Mrs. Annie Hal. Uhrig, Mrs. Edna MacDonald, Mr. q ‘Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 'G. Kennedy, : Virginia ‘Everett, E. M. Stone, Mrs. He Smart, Ed. F. Holland. TOWARD GOAL Fund continues to roll steadily tonounced that one contributor to go to raise its quota of $2,000. ‘donors: $50.00; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Robinson $25.00; Mr. and Mrs. Haley $25.00; Miss Alice $20.00; $20.00;. Mr. smith $20.00; Edson Fox $20.00; Mr. and Mrs. Smart $15.00; Mr. and; Mrs. L. W. Lobdell $15.00; Mr. and: (Mrs. Guerdon Ellis $15.00. son, Mr. and Mrs. Nye Johnson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Bickel, Mrs. Bernice Norton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guen‘ther, Nevada City Chamber of Commerece, Nev. Co. Br. A. A. U. W., Mrs. Geo. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Risley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Toccolini, Col. .Wekestrom, Mrs. Edna B. Essac. . $6.00 Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss. $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pederson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J.Otterson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tredennick, Ted Liebault, Albert Parker, Mrs. Irma Atkins C. S. Osborne and C. R. Bray, Mrs. EB. KarrsDerg, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reynolds, Ponemah Council D of P., A. J. Carey George M. and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. William Kensireer anc 7 illian, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dodze, Marie Me(Cormick, Vera Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Miles ©. Conghlin, Mr. and Mrs). E. Li. D-dley, Fortuna. Walter Harmowe, Theresa Alaria, Mrs. Vivie R. Lindley. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Geary Feagans, Mr. and (Mrs. Widner, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. «Maxwell, Frank Poles, Earl Hiscox, Order of Woodcraft,’ Frances Costello; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Mrs. . M. Ram ‘Martin Vanberg, Mark W. ‘Bdm¢ ne. Mrs. Mary Orzalli and Les-' pher Colombo Foresters, Mr. and Mrs. EB. Dudley, Sacramento M. F. Vangiese, Empire Country Club. $3.50 and Mrs. Steve E. Elliott. © $3.00 (Mrs. Mary Waechter, Mrs. Maude ‘Moody, Madeline Bettles, The Thim-. ble Club, Melvin White, Mrs. Lulu, Mr. . Jack Garrison, Mrs, Josie Kagerer, A Christenson, Mrs. Mildred John an, Mrs. McAllis . Gertrude English, Mr. 3. L. Towle Mr. and Mrs. h,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sbiatgér White, Mr. and Mrs, G. ‘Huneke, Rev. and Mrs. D. Ralston, i and Mrs. J. Cignini, nag human, Mr. and Mrs. Stritaky, liam French, Mrs. Genevive Cooper, Mra. Mike Jacobs. $2.00 , : . Lydis L,-@ileason, Philip Digmagn, t.and Mrs. A. J. Rore, Mrs. Myrtle lle Cicogni, Mrs. J. C. , Evaline Skeahan, Mrs. er, Mrs. Lillian Fayp, . amd Mrs. L. Gregory, Mr. and Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. V. Gariesio, ‘Mrs. Don Steger, Mrs. Rita Lospreamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig gs i ton, Mrs. Phoebe McGuire, Mr. and lett, Mrs. Emma Foley, Mrs. George and Mrs. W. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. . Draper, Mrs. Anne Jones, Mrs. J. $1.50 Mrs. A. Hoskins, Mrs. D. Cassi, ts. DeCarli, Robert White, 3. L. Lind, Mrs. Wm, FrisMrs. Edith Valentine, E. M. Yarh, Mary Th , Mr. and Mrs. Ba Baker, Mrs. Selma Zuegel, Mr. The drive for the Red Cross War) ward the goal of $8,300. It was anin Truckee had given $250, but that . ser, and Mrs. the little town still had some distance! Following is an additional list of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Searls, Jr., New . urs, J. Mason, Mrs. Margaret HalYork City $150.00; Mrs. P. V. Car Ti jett, Mrs. Nancy James, L. L: Wil-, $100.00; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rector , Harold Moore Mr. and,Mrs. W. EB. Wright $20.00; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Darke and Mrs. B. (. Gold‘ $10.00 ling, Mrs. W. Sealight Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Chesbro, Biza Poiglase, Mrs. Helenovich, Domenic Kilroy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell wil-! Demezzio. arid Mrs. A. Kastenr, Mrs. Susan. #19-00; Gertrude Goyne $10.00; Catt, Capt. and Mrs, Booss, Karl. Ruth C. Hogan $10.00; Eleise De (Mattei $10.00; Virginia Gressel L. Benson, Mrs. Atuff, Miss Emma. lie, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bundy; Christo-. Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Jones, Mrs. . tries—where workers aré paid only ers ‘Alton Davies, Bin Ku-. jean farmer believes in a philosophy Miss Susanne Hawkins, Paul W. Chesebro, Mrs. E. Helm, Mrs. H. 8. Anderson . Mrs. Rose Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, T. EB. Costello, Mrs. Adeline Curtis, Louis Delagnes, Mrs. J. L. Sewell, M. Fender, A Friend, ,Mrs., C. Roberts, Mrs. E. Butterfield, . . Mrs Beverage, Richard Gregory, E.; . L. Smith, Martha L. Davis, Mrs. Tt. J. Fiynn. Mrs. M. C. Callister, Mrs. Theresa Solaro, Mrs. Lloyd Jennings, Mrs. \Coffer, Mr. and Mrs. Melo Solaro . Facchini, Mrs. Rose . Pello, Mrs. Mary Fontana, Mr. and) Mrs. E. Raetz,;‘A. Sommers, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. C. Barsch, Mrs. Ed Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cicogni, Mr. and liams, Mrs. Clara Phillips, Maude Keenan, Domenic Mezzanti, Ed Dean Ira Walters, Mrs: Emma Marsh, Mrs. H. Ramsden, Mrs. Genevieve Cozzallio, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, Mrs. Willidm R. Linesay, Mrs. C. Orzalli, Mrs. {,, Lind, Mrs. Julia Manion, Mrs. E. 'L. Smith, Mrs. MeCarrie, Fannie C. Conover. LESS THAN $1.00 Steve De Carli, Mr. and Mrs. StarProceeds from the Forest ServiceRotary Club Basket ball game $6960. Nevada City Elementary . School Faculty and employees as follows: (Mr. and Mrs. H. Kjorlié $12.50; L.M. Geist $12.00; Isabelle Hefelfinger $10.00;*Mary D. Warnecke $10.00; Mabel Flindt $10.00; Richard Nickless $10.00; Savory Ford $10.00; Elizabeth Ryan $10.00; Luvia Kilroy $10.00; Doris Foley $10. FOREIGN LIVING STANDARD MUST ' pringing abou and indese ceria poverty and sutfering in other lands—and if there is to be peace, instead of constantly . recurring global conflicts—then it . is imperative that American business and agriculture and industry should use their vast influence to aid t better wage standards: and better standards of living’ for all people. That does not mean that American taxpayers should be asked to feed the world, or to give 4 bottle of milk or a crate of oramges to every undernourished native in every benighted country. What it does mean is that when American business men open their shops in China after the war, and when American” Andustrialists carry their enterprises into the South Americas and South Africa or

the islands of the Pacific, they should start to. pay wages which will gradually raise the wage standards of the countries they are doing business in. Admittedly, an American firm doing business in the Philippines after the war, can’t suddenly start paying the Filipinos the union scale paid in. San Francisco, without playing hav~ oc with the whole economy of the islands. But when it is recognized that 50,000 workers on the sugar plantations on Luzon were paid the equivalent of 20 to 30 cents per day befdre the war—and are now pai only half that by the Japs—it is eloquently apparent that there is plenty of room for gradual improvement. ~— Just as a matter of enlightened’ selfishness, if for no other reason, this country should do everything in its power to raise wages and improve living standards in the “have not’ nations. And the best way to‘do that is by example—the example of American ‘firms doing business there, in thes American manner, and refusing to exploit cheap labor. If American in { . i . capital and American be sold on that principle, then, eventually, we will have buyers for American commodities in foreign lands, instead of beggars. and we will have taken a first step toward making ' 1 { ! . 4 BE F LIFTED . RALPH H. TAYLOR BM Note: This>isthe third in a series of articles by Ralph H.' Taylor, executive secretary of the Agricultural’ Council of California, on the challenging. question: \ “What Agreulture—After The War?” Only when .wage and living soit ards abroad have. been raised to a ‘ somewhat comparable base with those at: home can this nation safely become a free trade nation — and throw open its gates to the products of other countries, without tariff restrictions or other curbs to protect Ameriean producers! That is not simply one man’s opinion, nor does it represent just the viewpoint of American agriculture. It is a broad, fundaméntal policy, dictated by the law of survival, and the laws or economics—laws which ‘we cannot ignore or vidlate, except at the risk of destroying our own living standards and plunging our country into financial chaos. Thefe is no escape, in WEc 6 or eco omics, from this: basic tru If America is to’ ‘become a tres. trade . . nation, as some of our. industrialists and many of our governmental theorists are now ubging, ¢ither our ‘wage scales and ovr standards must come down, or the standards of the “have not” nations mist be raised: ‘or neither the American farmer, nor the American business man nor ithe products of cheap labor couna few cents a day and live under can would tolerate. eumference of the earth has been sharply reduced, in a military sense, by ocean hopping bombers and the long distance fighters, and neither America nor any other nation ‘can live unto itself alone, unless it bris, tles. with armament and is ready at any moment to fight off aggressors. America Jearneéd that lesson at Pearl Harbor. tions in‘the years and decades that follow this war, there must be better economic as well as political relations between nations—and world trade will be a vital factor in achieying such understanding. And American farmers, as well as American industrialists, recognize that principle. : The American farmer, however, after his experience with “the philosophy of scarcity’ during the depression, can hardly be sold now on a program to “‘share the poverty” of less fortunate nations. The Ameriof abundance—and he knows enough of nature’s laws to know that it is the only sound philosophy, both for this nation—and for world security. If there is to be an avoidance of . Mrs. R. Gates, Mrs.-C. A: Brown, tragic depressions here and famine Does The Future Hold For Amorigan R jman, really was impfessed with an American labor, can compete with . . conditions which no prideful Amertis Yet this is true, too; that the cir-. ! If there is téhe peace between na-. 'free trade possible. But even more important, we will have begun to lay a foundation for world peace. Next: “The Farmer Views morrow’s Markets.’’ LIET. COL. CELIO * ‘BRINGS HOME BATTERED PLANE Roy Greene ToMaywood~ insurance advertisement in the Saturday evening post of January 8th, which came to his attention in a round-about. sort of way. It seéms that Hudson motor. cars ran a picture of a bomber that was badly damaged, but which had limped back to its base in England. It was “Old 96” which was tne Gove C. Celio commanded on a bomping flight to Berlin, which was shot full of holes, but was nursed back to its home field. When Colonel industry can . plane that his son in law, Lieut. Col, : command ordered ii tite to go, and bale out. After traveling so far, the couldn’t give up the ‘ship, A and a third ‘time he Was ord bale out, but the colone] Stood ground, “I can bring hy: said, and then landed safely, Within a few days the fortress wa ready to fly again. “QUp 96” pictured as an example of how erican planes can take Duni e and still some home. The colonel’s wife, Mrs. Celig lives at 6219 Gifford Ave, Bell, Cai ee ene acacia: CAR BREAKS Dowy tet. Dia tis cols al Secon, ered in, ” Shey Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Welch an children, who left for their home. Oakland Tuesday, were brought bag to the home of Mrs. Welch’s Daréa Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis in wi, Valley when their car broke Go: three miles below Auburn. Thy machine was towed back and 2 dergoing repairs and they will s be ready to return home, BORN GORHAM—In Nevada City, Ni vada County, March 12, 1944, Lieut. and Mrs. <: W. cerhen, as NEVADA THEATRE. Direction T. and D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. 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