May 11, 1944 (4 pages)

+ The Nugget is delivered to 4 your home twice a, week for only 30 cents per month are ready to guard and defend it."—Daniel Webster a levada City Nu U This paper gives your comple coverage of all local happenings. f you want to read about Matar toning le Cae ——__COVERS RICHEST GOLD GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ,ee Thinking PLUG xDD TEACHERS ASSN. KINGDOM HALL, [MAYO OUTLINES [POPULATION . itl . Out Loud . /FOR LEAK IN = SINT iN php EMPTY . HIS PLATFORM e INFLUX a ) Sbbeccy: Unless people of difpolitical " faiths and racial variety can live her peacefully under the law, ‘democracy fails. In war times, es-' getidity, intolerance raises its ugly Good citizens lose their cus: and * charge ferent religious creeds, © i ie, good ‘sénsé, “each other . intémperately: ‘Jack Of patriotism: it ‘Should “the part then of _ every soy thinking man-and woman in with tlates, to see*to it that no. rights af any citizen are abrog@ted by the passions ofthe Uniaking ang pasate. ti “The outrages of thé past weekend, in which salesmen of religfous tracts on Grass Valley and ‘Nevada.City streets were pelted — high cm nt to the need of visilanp-watehful. . with eges at the hands of school boys, and their place of worship visited with destruct by a mob of men and boys; po’ i ness on the part of ‘very © good © -titizen who believes in a government of laws. rather than of men. It will be recalled that the first symptoms of Nazi thinking appeared in Germany with the formation of mobs which broke the , Windows and stoned the owners of Jewish shops, Most of these mobs “Were composed of young hoodums imbued with the idea that * they. were doing their country a patriotic service. The excesses of _ hatred that proceeded to the mur®, der of thousands of innocent persons, followed logically. In the news Teports of these outrages on Jehovah’s Witnesses of Grass Valley and Nevada City, leaders. of has this parellel. It is charged that who took part.in these ‘had the backing of oldPersons, probably too “cowardly Make the attacks themselves. “Pour of the ‘he ‘hoya 2 are under arand it is believed the officers « law will deal with them ‘adequately, insisting that restitu. ton ‘of property destroyedbe and that their conduct will _ for sometime be under legal sur-Yeillance, » ‘If adult persors’ are _. concerned, they should be © ferteted out and be made responsible tor whatever mischief they have The times cry out for staunch port of the laws under which live, the laws which we ourp have created. ~~ Ariything les than this ultimately leads to rehy.: We especially decry’ ‘the ites 6f candidates tor “ot© play on “thé: passions . and ce § created /by war in.seekThe Jayanese problem,: ance; -ig complex. : Bat one eta very’ clear.” * Bivery We. level at J ese’: citizens is leveled: at our . if Japanese American Br i just, as ‘effectively as sis ore 2 Se SERVICE IS ARE ON RT BASISRanger Frank B. Delaney “ahoe National” Forest staat Downteville, announces : Thomas J. Williams has to his headquarters at Wild ! pry Station, where he has © of the Tahoe pack mules. A Ms first job will be to truck from pasture at Welling‘M0, Nevada to the Tahoe Forest, te they wit be distributed among is ranger districts for the Use. Delaney states that the re maintaiied on an alert bughout the fire season for ps By RALPH HL TAYLOR In thse days of ross govern‘Mental expenditures running into billions of ‘dollars, whén' we are financing’ the most costly war in all history, ana going heavily into debt . ‘to do it, perhaps it Would bé well to ‘Temenmibe? thé® ola, ‘Scotch saying’: ‘ Many,’ & Mickie Makes @ muckle.” Phe: iggiyideal taxpayer’ may feell, ¥ little he can do to plug the]! rke, When: ‘billions are involved, but it is still true that the little Jeak‘ages; taken collectively throughout ithe ‘state and’ nation, © mount into huge figures. This, again, is a ‘casé where’ if we'watch’ out for the little things, the big things will take care The Notede Coskey Teachets Association Tuesday night met dnd dined in the social hall of the Methodist Church. Publie school teathers from all parts of the county attended to liear addresses by Malcolm {4 Murphy, president of the Northérn California section of the Califorhia ‘Teachers Association, and M. J. Brickley, of the Sacrainetito. Junifor (College ° faculty. * Murphy discussed subjects of interest to the teaching profession and Brickley gave’ an intéresting — account of Russia’g déveloping role in world affairs. When the addresses were eoncluded the téachers adjourned to the ' Hinetobi Halt stands*empty and deserted for the time being. On the advice of District Attorney. Ward Sheldon, the members ‘of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, Tuesday removed their furniture, since the broken door would’ admit any thief to carry ‘away the chairs. — According to’ Mrs. Charles Kitts who witnessed the raid on the building: Sunday night immediately following sérvices there, the raiders camein'two cars and there were approximately A2 of them. Rev. Howell D: Holcomb, 'carpénter and builder, who leads the congregation, declares' that-he is satisfied some of the raiders Sunday night were men, ment of policies he would follow Nevada Copnty is a part. ial . possible. complete: must be built around the ¢ next Tuesday, today issued a brief outline of his platform and statethe event of his election to Congress from the Second District, of which War effort — No ‘effort must be spared to sée that every soldier and sailor gets the best fighting materOur victory must be Post-war peace—America can no longer isolate itself, but must assume its rightful place among the’ nations of the world. The cornerstone of a world peace program United Nations of the United States, Great this sect properly call attention — -. eral‘government for the ’same operof themselves. a B. Dillinger of Placerville. of Glendora ag its chairman, submitted a partial report of schools. Critics of certain types of shade making, and*many other types -of adult education are not a proper charge against the state. Criticism has also been leveled at the methods.30me times used to secure and} calculate attendance as a basis for collecting state funds for such classes. The committee, in taking note of these critcisms, has found that state expenditures for this purpose have jumped from a total of $1,500,000 just after the transfer of the socalled county matching: requirements to the state, to a total-now in excess of $6,000,000. The legislative committee notes, fin all fairness, that the large increase shown for the last three years is undoubtedly dué to the war—the training of industrial workers, defense personnel, air.raid. . wardens, ete. Then the committee makes this’ “It ‘should also be pointed’ out that, in addition to the monies refor’ the ‘purpose’ ‘of ‘conducting * war production traihing, the ls took advantage of the. situation and also claimed these same trainees for ADA from the state. This gts pte in those schools conducting ® war‘ production training courses, under~ ‘the: euise of compensation from the state and fedation.” ‘ : a In addition’ to the foregoing costs . . to the state of adult education, the report ‘notes; bonus apportionients are allowed’ ‘adult ‘education ‘schools for the first 30 units of ADA @ach year. Then the committee Teports:. “We have determined that some school districts are taking advantage of this bonus apportionment law in that while the legislature ybdeaet intended that only one honus should go to a school district for special day and evening classes, it has been interpreted that bonis apportionments will be allocated to each adult school in the district, with the result that in one school district we find seven adult schools tlaiming With that in mind, many legislative interim committees are studying the ‘state’s fiscal problems, among them the Joint Legislative Gommitee on Study of Tax Structure and Adult Edueation, headed by Senator a’ sub-committee of this group, with Assemblyman Lee T. Bashore has its findings, dealing with asserted leaks! in school expenditures which it be-. ; lieves can be eliminated with benej fit to the taxpayers. No one knows better than farmers ‘the vital importance of Maintaining ani effic. ient educational system — and the thumb nail review of this legislative sub-committee’s findings should not be construed as an attack on the adult education classes have for years inSisted that tap dancing, .golf, lampceived from: the ‘federal government adult ‘edueation; Fecéiving double] ’ auditériam of the “Nevada Elementary School ‘whére’ folk date the Nevada City High School chestra directed by Frane Luscher family settled in Forest Springs, days, passed away Tuesday in Francisco. ° Funeral are being webb by Holmes Funeral Home. . ; Mrs. Page was a nafire of Wisépnsin, aged 78 years. She came ‘with her family when a young girl California. The family traveled overland with horses and wagon. : Surviving are two sons, Nags pand Robert Gates of this city, daughter, Mrs. Marcelene Fisher ae San Francisce, eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Two grandchildren are in the armed services. Sgt. Etiard Gates, and Pfc. Caswell Fisher. * — ST. AGNES GUILD TO HOLD aishie ON CHURCH LAWN St. Agnes Guild will give an Allied Nations Bazaar on the lawn of Trinity Episcopal Church on June 3rd. This date; was fixed at a meeting of the guild in the home of Mrs., J. P. Morgan. Mrs. A. IL. Roderiguez is general @hairman of arrangements. Booths ave been assigned as follows: Pacific Area, Mrs. D; °F: Rambough: Russian, Mrs. D. A. Daniel, Chinese,. Mrs. H. P. Davis; “Amerit¢an,; Mrs: . Champie; Romanian, Mrs. Leland Smith. Bs ‘Mrs. Charles Elliott Will have charge of the musical program and Mrs. L. V. Michell of the. “watte vines” com mittee. . ies pelea at heteames i es fatse funds for furnishing thie new gocial hall Of Trinity: ‘Parish. : } ¥y ~~" ._iMany. attins réhetihiadestidl atl are made by the Bashore subcommittee which, for lack of space, can’t be reported’ here, but these basic conclusions should be_ noted: “Tax levies for the support of public schools should be on the basis of need. Our state laws should be strengthened to prevent schoo districts from using various programs as a vehicle for building up their local finances. aa . City ing’ was demonstrated followed by a social dance in which the teachérs participated. Music was provided ‘by OrMrs. 5 palais Gates. Page, whose west of Grass Valley, in the early arrangements to rer member of the sect, ‘‘because wal . Frank Hewes, whose son, Edwin . Petty}\is in the U. Ss. N avy; not boys. who lives in the neighborhood. ment. in selling religious tracts on the strets of Grass Valley and Nevada der the direction of. District Attorney Ward Sheldon were questioned by the authorities the raid on Kingdom Hall Sunday evening, in which an estimated $100 damages was done. The boys admitted throwing eggs but denied they had taken part in the attempt to demolish Kingdom Hall. Earl Smith, a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Who was the object declared: “This. attack on our eine nothing but an act of Nazis. twig fight Naxis. in Burope when we have them here at home? No need to tell me that these boys, these hoodlums, are doing this on their Own. Older persons are putting them up to it.’ The pulpit, valued by Smith at $40 had been. taken away bodily. The front door, large, eight panel, had apparently been hit by a. battering ram. The large west window was lying out on the lawn, one half of it with every pane’ smashed. Rocks had been hurled through other windows. Inside the hall was 4 scene of disorder. Outside plant had even been torn out of the . ground and Were scattered about the lawn. ! District Attorney Ward Sheldon stated that he hadfiled a ‘petition asking’ that the youths appear . to show cause why they should not be made wards 6f the juvenile court. The building is: the Property ‘of Mr. and’ Mrs: Charles Kitts, who live, only a couple of hundred: feet — it on the hillside. x . “We are being perseeuted, we bé. lieve,” said Howell Holcomb anothdo not believe in war. However; ". four’ mothers who: are members of Jehovah's Witnesses hére, have sons. in the armed services. They are Mrs: Mrs: Lenora Douglas, with two sons in the Army, Harold and Gordon; Gordan was seriously wounded at Bougainville;* Mrs. Nancy Seay, whose son, Denman is in the’ Navy, and Mrs. Belle Hallett, whose son, Harry is in the army. : Road Up Middle Fork Of North Yuba Improved Road Foreman L. L. Land and his crew of five men completed their The only bit of furniture left in the hall is theflag, which hangs in one corner. ‘The raiders did not. disturb that. works program will be’ needéd to The lost pulpit was found .by. supplement private employment. We . David Houson, a 12 year old boy . want no more WPA or SRA. It was discovered much batttred on ‘the bed of the old narrow guage railtoad right of way, where it had been dropped off a twenty foot embankFour Grass Valley high school seniors charged with pelting with eggs Jehovah’s Wittesses, engaged City Saturday, were rounded up unof an egg. barage Saturday . while ae selling magazines. in Nevada City, . m low’ <= dams ay gold. to yar a shape. Britain, Russia and China. eral, state and local. A sound public Bureaucrats must go— Congress must regain its rightful place in our government. The nation’s three million bureaucrats must be drastically reduced and their power over the ‘. Tives of American People eliminated. Discharged servicemen —Congress charging disabled service men now. Legislation to continue the sé@rviceman’s pay for-one year ‘after discharge would be a sound ‘step in the rehabilitation of all discharaye veterans of this war. Federaltaxation—Taxation nhust be levied upon the ability to pay but!’ business and industry” to create private employment , after the war. Complete revision of our tax structure must. be made with more simplified tax forms. ; era Ra ban a: ci i encour-} s. natural economic level which is paw: near $100 per ounce: stimulate early reopening of our ‘Bold, mines as soon as men and. materials; are available. Lumber. industry— Pull cong ional support in the matter of. ee ation and reforestation can keep our lumber industry going after the war to provide jobs for our citizens and}: business for our communities. Agriculture and. livestock —Consress should give the American farmer a chance to produce the food . ' and fei for our armed forces and/ civili; free . ponte Relieve the farmers of the millions of bureaucrats who’ plagus him with rules, regulations ~ questionnaires. : Keep the Japs out—iWe should tke tion. ‘All: alien and disloyal Japs should be‘ deported as CO0R Be: BOS. sible. American-born. Japs left here after the war should be: tered so that né such Here ee, will be possible sacl _ California, had ne to the’ ‘war. :. fae mecripad ~) With lights. assu: athletic events by the . Post-war jobs—Jobs in private industry .at prevailing ° wages ‘should be the goal of our govérnment, FedShould enact. a sound policy of dis-. _ it must not destroy the incentive off all Japs from California for the dura-. 8° ‘gotsah a for nightly . fa nt Valley} 6 in Golden ‘Ousoreablig: and journ here to participate in the lar ‘ millions have done before, ma: far less of man made bount; ing them than history ie The mounting demands enormous army of war plant: ers and other war ‘time here, for schools, housing, tection, fire rides forcing an aldrming Cade government standards. The 2 local tax money Mist: memes thin. : . Unjustly, in these same a Ownership” of. propertyof a business or farm—is still the uring rod for his local tax es ility: The millions of newe until they acquire such are guests at the feast; thetz are the residents who have a mapor duty ag citizens by: in their savings in ieie own towns.California can handle its ful of visitors, and welcomes he majority, arrving here not searching for better things but ying to contribute their bi acquiring them; become citizens. Some even ‘becom or. But the visto Bioee ; cities in. desperation tr " to turn back agers a tic phosadlyony add problem, . Fires have greatly ed and the’ oe ‘manpower ‘shortsgea'at es. And yet: a sens ma. from bureateratic Ee a Popneaie: tae ‘City Ball Frank Bloohbr; sreddent open a program for — soon. The council agreed to pay for <the labor necessary in reinforcing light Poles in Memorial Park; with ‘stubbing poles. Purchase of light ‘Blobes Was also authorized, Superintendent of Public Works John. Fontz agreed . to put the soft . ball diamond in The coutcll received a asking that? the Council, the ong! Valley Soft % request . ¥ from William. Wilson, principal. of the high school, The conditions in school districts for which the committee recommends en schools.” remedial action are, this writer heThe legislative committee then/ lieves, aos a, of a sees _ hat sections of the lawjmany branches of governme ee cae bonus. pacha disposition on the part of various be repealed, thereby saving the state/agencies to take advantage of eirapproximately $1,099,260 per year.j/cumstances to bolster oe The legislative committee further. sometimes without regard for taxpayers who foot the bill, The fault, however, lies! almost as much With the public, y has disrethe bonus apportionment for the first 30 students in each of the sevbetterment work on the Lavezzola Ranch Road from Downieville to the Lavezzola Ranch, located 6 miles north of Downieville on the Middle Fork of the Yuba River yesterday. This road has long been in need pot betterment work, such as widen: ing, eliminating steep grades, and location, of that students. may receive instruction that no class in adult education it to fires in the Tahoe or Coe ‘ over a‘one . . ing it. established or continued for + svete such tos a eee é . 3 municipal pool be opened in order. ® tion as life savers during the Brn

+ The Nugget is delivered to 4 your home twice a, week for only 30 cents per month are ready to guard and defend it."—Daniel Webster a levada City Nu U This paper gives your comple coverage of all local happenings. f you want to read about Matar toning le Cae ——__COVERS RICHEST GOLD GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ,ee Thinking PLUG xDD TEACHERS ASSN. KINGDOM HALL, [MAYO OUTLINES [POPULATION . itl . Out Loud . /FOR LEAK IN = SINT iN php EMPTY . HIS PLATFORM e INFLUX a ) Sbbeccy: Unless people of difpolitical " faiths and racial variety can live her peacefully under the law, ‘democracy fails. In war times, es-' getidity, intolerance raises its ugly Good citizens lose their cus: and * charge ferent religious creeds, © i ie, good ‘sénsé, “each other . intémperately: ‘Jack Of patriotism: it ‘Should “the part then of _ every soy thinking man-and woman in with tlates, to see*to it that no. rights af any citizen are abrog@ted by the passions ofthe Uniaking ang pasate. ti “The outrages of thé past weekend, in which salesmen of religfous tracts on Grass Valley and ‘Nevada.City streets were pelted — high cm nt to the need of visilanp-watehful. . with eges at the hands of school boys, and their place of worship visited with destruct by a mob of men and boys; po’ i ness on the part of ‘very © good © -titizen who believes in a government of laws. rather than of men. It will be recalled that the first symptoms of Nazi thinking appeared in Germany with the formation of mobs which broke the , Windows and stoned the owners of Jewish shops, Most of these mobs “Were composed of young hoodums imbued with the idea that * they. were doing their country a patriotic service. The excesses of _ hatred that proceeded to the mur®, der of thousands of innocent persons, followed logically. In the news Teports of these outrages on Jehovah’s Witnesses of Grass Valley and Nevada City, leaders. of has this parellel. It is charged that who took part.in these ‘had the backing of oldPersons, probably too “cowardly Make the attacks themselves. “Pour of the ‘he ‘hoya 2 are under arand it is believed the officers « law will deal with them ‘adequately, insisting that restitu. ton ‘of property destroyedbe and that their conduct will _ for sometime be under legal sur-Yeillance, » ‘If adult persors’ are _. concerned, they should be © ferteted out and be made responsible tor whatever mischief they have The times cry out for staunch port of the laws under which live, the laws which we ourp have created. ~~ Ariything les than this ultimately leads to rehy.: We especially decry’ ‘the ites 6f candidates tor “ot© play on “thé: passions . and ce § created /by war in.seekThe Jayanese problem,: ance; -ig complex. : Bat one eta very’ clear.” * Bivery We. level at J ese’: citizens is leveled: at our . if Japanese American Br i just, as ‘effectively as sis ore 2 Se SERVICE IS ARE ON RT BASISRanger Frank B. Delaney “ahoe National” Forest staat Downteville, announces : Thomas J. Williams has to his headquarters at Wild ! pry Station, where he has © of the Tahoe pack mules. A Ms first job will be to truck from pasture at Welling‘M0, Nevada to the Tahoe Forest, te they wit be distributed among is ranger districts for the Use. Delaney states that the re maintaiied on an alert bughout the fire season for ps By RALPH HL TAYLOR In thse days of ross govern‘Mental expenditures running into billions of ‘dollars, whén' we are financing’ the most costly war in all history, ana going heavily into debt . ‘to do it, perhaps it Would bé well to ‘Temenmibe? thé® ola, ‘Scotch saying’: ‘ Many,’ & Mickie Makes @ muckle.” Phe: iggiyideal taxpayer’ may feell, ¥ little he can do to plug the]! rke, When: ‘billions are involved, but it is still true that the little Jeak‘ages; taken collectively throughout ithe ‘state and’ nation, © mount into huge figures. This, again, is a ‘casé where’ if we'watch’ out for the little things, the big things will take care The Notede Coskey Teachets Association Tuesday night met dnd dined in the social hall of the Methodist Church. Publie school teathers from all parts of the county attended to liear addresses by Malcolm {4 Murphy, president of the Northérn California section of the Califorhia ‘Teachers Association, and M. J. Brickley, of the Sacrainetito. Junifor (College ° faculty. * Murphy discussed subjects of interest to the teaching profession and Brickley gave’ an intéresting — account of Russia’g déveloping role in world affairs. When the addresses were eoncluded the téachers adjourned to the ' Hinetobi Halt stands*empty and deserted for the time being. On the advice of District Attorney. Ward Sheldon, the members ‘of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, Tuesday removed their furniture, since the broken door would’ admit any thief to carry ‘away the chairs. — According to’ Mrs. Charles Kitts who witnessed the raid on the building: Sunday night immediately following sérvices there, the raiders camein'two cars and there were approximately A2 of them. Rev. Howell D: Holcomb, 'carpénter and builder, who leads the congregation, declares' that-he is satisfied some of the raiders Sunday night were men, ment of policies he would follow Nevada Copnty is a part. ial . possible. complete: must be built around the ¢ next Tuesday, today issued a brief outline of his platform and statethe event of his election to Congress from the Second District, of which War effort — No ‘effort must be spared to sée that every soldier and sailor gets the best fighting materOur victory must be Post-war peace—America can no longer isolate itself, but must assume its rightful place among the’ nations of the world. The cornerstone of a world peace program United Nations of the United States, Great this sect properly call attention — -. eral‘government for the ’same operof themselves. a B. Dillinger of Placerville. of Glendora ag its chairman, submitted a partial report of schools. Critics of certain types of shade making, and*many other types -of adult education are not a proper charge against the state. Criticism has also been leveled at the methods.30me times used to secure and} calculate attendance as a basis for collecting state funds for such classes. The committee, in taking note of these critcisms, has found that state expenditures for this purpose have jumped from a total of $1,500,000 just after the transfer of the socalled county matching: requirements to the state, to a total-now in excess of $6,000,000. The legislative committee notes, fin all fairness, that the large increase shown for the last three years is undoubtedly dué to the war—the training of industrial workers, defense personnel, air.raid. . wardens, ete. Then the committee makes this’ “It ‘should also be pointed’ out that, in addition to the monies refor’ the ‘purpose’ ‘of ‘conducting * war production traihing, the ls took advantage of the. situation and also claimed these same trainees for ADA from the state. This gts pte in those schools conducting ® war‘ production training courses, under~ ‘the: euise of compensation from the state and fedation.” ‘ : a In addition’ to the foregoing costs . . to the state of adult education, the report ‘notes; bonus apportionients are allowed’ ‘adult ‘education ‘schools for the first 30 units of ADA @ach year. Then the committee Teports:. “We have determined that some school districts are taking advantage of this bonus apportionment law in that while the legislature ybdeaet intended that only one honus should go to a school district for special day and evening classes, it has been interpreted that bonis apportionments will be allocated to each adult school in the district, with the result that in one school district we find seven adult schools tlaiming With that in mind, many legislative interim committees are studying the ‘state’s fiscal problems, among them the Joint Legislative Gommitee on Study of Tax Structure and Adult Edueation, headed by Senator a’ sub-committee of this group, with Assemblyman Lee T. Bashore has its findings, dealing with asserted leaks! in school expenditures which it be-. ; lieves can be eliminated with benej fit to the taxpayers. No one knows better than farmers ‘the vital importance of Maintaining ani effic. ient educational system — and the thumb nail review of this legislative sub-committee’s findings should not be construed as an attack on the adult education classes have for years inSisted that tap dancing, .golf, lampceived from: the ‘federal government adult ‘edueation; Fecéiving double] ’ auditériam of the “Nevada Elementary School ‘whére’ folk date the Nevada City High School chestra directed by Frane Luscher family settled in Forest Springs, days, passed away Tuesday in Francisco. ° Funeral are being webb by Holmes Funeral Home. . ; Mrs. Page was a nafire of Wisépnsin, aged 78 years. She came ‘with her family when a young girl California. The family traveled overland with horses and wagon. : Surviving are two sons, Nags pand Robert Gates of this city, daughter, Mrs. Marcelene Fisher ae San Francisce, eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Two grandchildren are in the armed services. Sgt. Etiard Gates, and Pfc. Caswell Fisher. * — ST. AGNES GUILD TO HOLD aishie ON CHURCH LAWN St. Agnes Guild will give an Allied Nations Bazaar on the lawn of Trinity Episcopal Church on June 3rd. This date; was fixed at a meeting of the guild in the home of Mrs., J. P. Morgan. Mrs. A. IL. Roderiguez is general @hairman of arrangements. Booths ave been assigned as follows: Pacific Area, Mrs. D; °F: Rambough:

Russian, Mrs. D. A. Daniel, Chinese,. Mrs. H. P. Davis; “Amerit¢an,; Mrs: . Champie; Romanian, Mrs. Leland Smith. Bs ‘Mrs. Charles Elliott Will have charge of the musical program and Mrs. L. V. Michell of the. “watte vines” com mittee. . ies pelea at heteames i es fatse funds for furnishing thie new gocial hall Of Trinity: ‘Parish. : } ¥y ~~" ._iMany. attins réhetihiadestidl atl are made by the Bashore subcommittee which, for lack of space, can’t be reported’ here, but these basic conclusions should be_ noted: “Tax levies for the support of public schools should be on the basis of need. Our state laws should be strengthened to prevent schoo districts from using various programs as a vehicle for building up their local finances. aa . City ing’ was demonstrated followed by a social dance in which the teachérs participated. Music was provided ‘by OrMrs. 5 palais Gates. Page, whose west of Grass Valley, in the early arrangements to rer member of the sect, ‘‘because wal . Frank Hewes, whose son, Edwin . Petty}\is in the U. Ss. N avy; not boys. who lives in the neighborhood. ment. in selling religious tracts on the strets of Grass Valley and Nevada der the direction of. District Attorney Ward Sheldon were questioned by the authorities the raid on Kingdom Hall Sunday evening, in which an estimated $100 damages was done. The boys admitted throwing eggs but denied they had taken part in the attempt to demolish Kingdom Hall. Earl Smith, a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Who was the object declared: “This. attack on our eine nothing but an act of Nazis. twig fight Naxis. in Burope when we have them here at home? No need to tell me that these boys, these hoodlums, are doing this on their Own. Older persons are putting them up to it.’ The pulpit, valued by Smith at $40 had been. taken away bodily. The front door, large, eight panel, had apparently been hit by a. battering ram. The large west window was lying out on the lawn, one half of it with every pane’ smashed. Rocks had been hurled through other windows. Inside the hall was 4 scene of disorder. Outside plant had even been torn out of the . ground and Were scattered about the lawn. ! District Attorney Ward Sheldon stated that he hadfiled a ‘petition asking’ that the youths appear . to show cause why they should not be made wards 6f the juvenile court. The building is: the Property ‘of Mr. and’ Mrs: Charles Kitts, who live, only a couple of hundred: feet — it on the hillside. x . “We are being perseeuted, we bé. lieve,” said Howell Holcomb anothdo not believe in war. However; ". four’ mothers who: are members of Jehovah's Witnesses hére, have sons. in the armed services. They are Mrs: Mrs: Lenora Douglas, with two sons in the Army, Harold and Gordon; Gordan was seriously wounded at Bougainville;* Mrs. Nancy Seay, whose son, Denman is in the’ Navy, and Mrs. Belle Hallett, whose son, Harry is in the army. : Road Up Middle Fork Of North Yuba Improved Road Foreman L. L. Land and his crew of five men completed their The only bit of furniture left in the hall is theflag, which hangs in one corner. ‘The raiders did not. disturb that. works program will be’ needéd to The lost pulpit was found .by. supplement private employment. We . David Houson, a 12 year old boy . want no more WPA or SRA. It was discovered much batttred on ‘the bed of the old narrow guage railtoad right of way, where it had been dropped off a twenty foot embankFour Grass Valley high school seniors charged with pelting with eggs Jehovah’s Wittesses, engaged City Saturday, were rounded up unof an egg. barage Saturday . while ae selling magazines. in Nevada City, . m low’ <= dams ay gold. to yar a shape. Britain, Russia and China. eral, state and local. A sound public Bureaucrats must go— Congress must regain its rightful place in our government. The nation’s three million bureaucrats must be drastically reduced and their power over the ‘. Tives of American People eliminated. Discharged servicemen —Congress charging disabled service men now. Legislation to continue the sé@rviceman’s pay for-one year ‘after discharge would be a sound ‘step in the rehabilitation of all discharaye veterans of this war. Federaltaxation—Taxation nhust be levied upon the ability to pay but!’ business and industry” to create private employment , after the war. Complete revision of our tax structure must. be made with more simplified tax forms. ; era Ra ban a: ci i encour-} s. natural economic level which is paw: near $100 per ounce: stimulate early reopening of our ‘Bold, mines as soon as men and. materials; are available. Lumber. industry— Pull cong ional support in the matter of. ee ation and reforestation can keep our lumber industry going after the war to provide jobs for our citizens and}: business for our communities. Agriculture and. livestock —Consress should give the American farmer a chance to produce the food . ' and fei for our armed forces and/ civili; free . ponte Relieve the farmers of the millions of bureaucrats who’ plagus him with rules, regulations ~ questionnaires. : Keep the Japs out—iWe should tke tion. ‘All: alien and disloyal Japs should be‘ deported as CO0R Be: BOS. sible. American-born. Japs left here after the war should be: tered so that né such Here ee, will be possible sacl _ California, had ne to the’ ‘war. :. fae mecripad ~) With lights. assu: athletic events by the . Post-war jobs—Jobs in private industry .at prevailing ° wages ‘should be the goal of our govérnment, FedShould enact. a sound policy of dis-. _ it must not destroy the incentive off all Japs from California for the dura-. 8° ‘gotsah a for nightly . fa nt Valley} 6 in Golden ‘Ousoreablig: and journ here to participate in the lar ‘ millions have done before, ma: far less of man made bount; ing them than history ie The mounting demands enormous army of war plant: ers and other war ‘time here, for schools, housing, tection, fire rides forcing an aldrming Cade government standards. The 2 local tax money Mist: memes thin. : . Unjustly, in these same a Ownership” of. propertyof a business or farm—is still the uring rod for his local tax es ility: The millions of newe until they acquire such are guests at the feast; thetz are the residents who have a mapor duty ag citizens by: in their savings in ieie own towns.California can handle its ful of visitors, and welcomes he majority, arrving here not searching for better things but ying to contribute their bi acquiring them; become citizens. Some even ‘becom or. But the visto Bioee ; cities in. desperation tr " to turn back agers a tic phosadlyony add problem, . Fires have greatly ed and the’ oe ‘manpower ‘shortsgea'at es. And yet: a sens ma. from bureateratic Ee a Popneaie: tae ‘City Ball Frank Bloohbr; sreddent open a program for — soon. The council agreed to pay for <the labor necessary in reinforcing light Poles in Memorial Park; with ‘stubbing poles. Purchase of light ‘Blobes Was also authorized, Superintendent of Public Works John. Fontz agreed . to put the soft . ball diamond in The coutcll received a asking that? the Council, the ong! Valley Soft % request . ¥ from William. Wilson, principal. of the high school, The conditions in school districts for which the committee recommends en schools.” remedial action are, this writer heThe legislative committee then/ lieves, aos a, of a sees _ hat sections of the lawjmany branches of governme ee cae bonus. pacha disposition on the part of various be repealed, thereby saving the state/agencies to take advantage of eirapproximately $1,099,260 per year.j/cumstances to bolster oe The legislative committee further. sometimes without regard for taxpayers who foot the bill, The fault, however, lies! almost as much With the public, y has disrethe bonus apportionment for the first 30 students in each of the sevbetterment work on the Lavezzola Ranch Road from Downieville to the Lavezzola Ranch, located 6 miles north of Downieville on the Middle Fork of the Yuba River yesterday. This road has long been in need pot betterment work, such as widen: ing, eliminating steep grades, and location, of that students. may receive instruction that no class in adult education it to fires in the Tahoe or Coe ‘ over a‘one . . ing it. established or continued for + svete such tos a eee é . 3 municipal pool be opened in order. ® tion as life savers during the Brn