May 4, 1944 (4 pages)

944. BE ORSDAY, MAYS OM. NEVADA CITY NUGGET Page Meer % Se . " : : ‘ . Ss Chat NE Sig = H D, f° On Monday Mr. and Mrs: Will ; % METHODIST CHURCH MAYO URGES RELIEF: Davis of Willow Valley purchased a LOYMENT Sund fool 10 n. Bring Se ‘ Cj SOMA Je : unday school at a. m. Bring ioe S rin » iw house and large lot east of the ele‘ the children. Preaching service at. FOR CATTLEMEN p S Mr. and Mrs. Tony Deschwanden mentary school on Main street from 3 11‘a. m. Organ prelude, Mrs. Chas. . weesoesieues cesta : came down from Happy Camp for a pacts Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Davis. . RA ; : . Kitts. Communion ‘anthem, choir. . bd stay here. He is iakng a month’s vaPlan tO improve and remodel the ai . Sermon “Is it I" a vary viial and. OnICcs cation. house as a business investment. T ETE jimportant question asked by one of . s Mrs. Gladys Jones came up from Miss Retha Downey, who has! Pe Ave Gy Select one of these reliable '. enaranteed Rexall Tonics nse * 66 : and avoid having “Spring Fever.” if » NA, REXALL BEEF JRON AND WINE, REXALL TONIC WITH CASCARA, VINELAND _ TONIC, PUREqEsT YEAST AND IRON TAR{ETS, IRON LIVER AND ONE MARROW COMP. REXSARSAPARILLA COM. PLENAMINS—And Others R. E. HARRIS {HE REXALL’ DRUG STORE Phone 100 sseeieeidneitniemaiiiinmainmionmrmiam en ia ere eso 3S ' Chamber of Commerce OFHICE IN CITY HALL , PHONE 575 s Auburn during the past week end to visit her mother. Mrs. Roberts who lives on her ranch in Gold Flat, Mrs. Jones. is employed in the hospital in Auburn. Mr. and: Mrs. Harold Sofge left Monday for Reno, where he is emPloyed. They spent the past week Visiting his father, H. F. Sofge in Willow Valley. q FACTS! NOT RUMORS, about BONELLI Bonelli’s Background Born in Kingman. Arizona. Age 48. Family for seven generations American citizens of Swiss-English descent. Married, and father of three boys. service.) © (Two now in Resident of Los Angeles County since 1912. ——. of Southern California, A.B. Degree. 1916. —College. M.A. Degree, Southwestern gree. 1924 Admitted to California Bar, 1925. Associate Professor Political Science. Occidental College for seven years to 1929. World: War Veteran—U. S. Army. Aviation Section, 1918-3919. U. S. Army Reserve Military Aviator (Pursuit Pilot) until 1934. Occupation: Lawyer Cattle Grower. BONELLI’S PUBLIC University. J.D. Debeen in Washington, D.C. fora year. returned to her home in Nevada Cily Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. George Downey, and other family members. Hank Joy employed in war work where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Kistle and family for a time. Hank will return to his work at the end of the week. Miss Gertrude Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde came up from Sacramento and is spending this week here assisting in the local inter-county title company office. She is employed in the Sacramento office and resides there. TEETH WANTED INSCHOOL BUDGET LAW “The school budget law in California not only lacks teeth, but the budget as required to be published in (California newspapers’ provides little information by which the taxPayers can judge school district expenditures,’’ declared Lee T. Bashore of Glendora, assemblyman and chairman of the schools subcommittee of the interim committee on the state tax structure, discussing remin the bay region, brought his moth-} rer to Nevada City early this week . Under provisions of the California . po ine . will have charge. . and=women may be filed in any ofSACRAMENTO, ployment ginsurance May 1.—Unem-} for ex-servica provided the claimant for insurance . is unemployed, is available for work . and is able to work, may be. paid . Unemploymegt Insurance Act. At the present time, all men and: . women in the armed forces of the . United States who had rights to un-! . employment insurance _on entering . ; the service, maintain those rights on discharge. . The California Employment Stab-! ilization Commission is now distribu-! ting a pamphlet outlining the rights of veterans in connection with unemployment insurance. The pamphlet advises how.to claim insurance benefits, points out generally who may be eligible, and’ indicates the amount of insurance that can be paid under California law. Claims by discharged service men fice of the United States Employ-. ment Service, and discharge papers should be available when the claim isfiled. Veterans who earned $300 or more in covered employment previous to induction, who register. for work, and are able and available for work, and who are willing to accept suitable employment, may file claims. Needy Aged Aid > 511 Now 531 edial legislation today. “The school budget, under the, present law shows only certain totals . SERVICE RECORD 1927-29—President Los Angeles City Council, § 1929—Nominee for Mayor of Los Angeles 1931-33—Member. California State Legislature. 934-38 — Director. Depa n Professional and Vocational Standards, te of i . NOW — Member. State Board of Equalization, representing Southern Califo: MEMBER OF. Church. Masons. Al Shrine. Elks, Eagles. riment of Sigma Alpha E Sens of Ausesison Revelution. victory the bai <at uh ab poons * Preservation of liberty and free cannangcee Abatement of bureaucracy paternalism. : Federal for war veterans’ welfare, old age relief. post-war coriculture, industry, and labor. International policing to . age ‘ mg tions, assuring all na-° i ae to govern and feed ‘ cri : e FOR U. S. SENATOR VOTE FOR— (Member, State Board \_ of Equalization) quired in the school budget is very sketchy. budget law by the legislature should put teeth into the expenditure control provisions of the act and should require that the budget as published show actual and estimated penditures for the year immediately preceding, as well concerning capital outlay funds, surpluses and reserves on hand and ¢ontemplated, accurate estimates of anticipated income from all sources, the number of teaching ~ and nonteachng positions, projected building programs, ness’, Bashore declared. (Mount St. Helena “the Mont Blane leading up to the determination of . the amount of money that must be; raised from property taxes. After the} budget. has been adopted, it is no! more than a ‘piece of paper’, because’ the amounts that are budgeted for. any ene object of expenditure do not . control the amounts that may he. spent.”” Bashore stated. “The county . budget law,” he pointed out. “provides that funds budgeted for onc function cannot be spent for another, although there can Se transfers within items of expenditure. “In addition, the information repwblication of the . . . “Any clarification of the school exas information and bonded indebtedRobert Louis Stevenson ’§ called of ‘the Coast Range.” wT . a ee od Pe . AND:DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley }. ARE YOU READY FOR WARM WEATHER? Ready or not we are here to help you. Bring us those summer clothes, flannels, cottons, light suits and we will return them to you cleaned, renewed a ready to give u that spick and span appearance that warm spring . td eam And don't forget the family wash. It makeslife easier for every member of the family when you send . ‘ it to us. And the cost is very reasonable. 5 L) Telephone—Grass Valley 108 AE Y LAUNDRY . two billion people live in Asia. ned by 31 bridges. Russian Hill was a burying ground for Russian sailors in early days. the first war covered by newspaper reporters. had a common ruler but separate constitutions and laws for 137 years from 1397 to 1524. at 44 recreation centers Francisco. Hugo Grotius with his book “On the Law of War and Peace’ wriften during. the. Thirty Years War. in San Francisco are native born Americans. suitable tor making heavy petroleum products. “ In Nevada county, 531 people received aid to the needy aged during March 1944, compared with 495 for “Mareh, 1943, and 504 for March *942, the year which saw the needy aged aid roll in the state at its peak. “slifornia Taxpayers association re~arted today, making public its study of aid to the aged in (California runties. es Average aid paid per person in the “winty was $45.61 for March, 1944. \ year ago in March average aid was “°6.46 per person, while in March 1942, it was .$36.69. — Total aid paid to needy aged persons in the county was $24.218 for March 1944. In March 1943 such aid amounted to $18,048 compared with $18,490 for March 1942. The San Francisco Opera House is the only municipally owned opera house in the United States. Over half of the earth’s more than é The Seine River in Paris is spanNear the crest of San Francisco’s The Crimean War in 1854-56 was Sweden, Norway, and pecan There are municipal tennis courts in San . ;men and women of World War ii, ¥ Teutonic legend. the disciples, pastor. Communion at. . the close of the service. You are cae) dially invited to partake of the communion with us. Our invitation is as broad and as deep as man’s spiritual} needs. ; Youth Fellowship group at 6:30) p. m. All young people are invited. . your friends. Russell Hoyle Preaching service . 7:30 p.m. Ten minutes of song! service. (Come and sing with us the at greatest hymns in the world. Ser-. mon, pastor,,. All members andj friends invited. a Week events: Bible study and . prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. iin the church parlor. Bring your! Bibles. The WSCS business meeting} at 11:30 Wednesday. After he . business session the Priscilla wll serve luncheon at 12:30 p. m. AS fine program in the afternoon. All. members and friends are’ invited: MEMORIAL SERVICES: Evangeline Chapter, O. E. S., at their meeting Tuesday evening held the annual memorial service for members who haye departed during the year. On Monday the chapter in conjunction with Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley, will entertain the Worthy grand matron of the state of California. Both chapters will participate in presentation of gifts. On May 16th Worthy. Grand Matron Bernice Eden will assist in initiating her mother, Mrs. Fannie Eden into the order. A Mothers Day theme will be carried out in the evening program. ‘More than 7000 square miles of Louisiana are considered suitable for . Planting and growing oysters. Wagner’s most famous work “The four complete dramas ‘based on old . 'and sheep growers who find them; ‘selves with more livestock than any ‘gaid: in ‘California, cattle and sheep are. backed up on the ranches to such an extent that stockmen face serious — financial, loss unless prompt action is taken by OPA. SS more animals on the ranges and i: some sections only about 60 per cent of normal feed due. to rains, millions of pounds of mea L will be lost forever, not only to ea tlemen and general consumers, Mir to members of our armed forces unless those in power are made +i realize conditions in California.” California.\Cattlemen’s ciat (California Wobdl Growers: Ass mK a Ring of the Nibelung’’ consists of and others thanking him for his wa in their behalf during his 12 ‘years in the State Legislature. Senator Jesse M. Mayo, candidate for Congress, today urged the OPA to lift all MPAT (RATION restrictions — on the sale of. livestock in the West to relieve the serious plight of cattle time in the nation's history. Mayo ee“With an acute shortage of feed se “« With an average of 20 per cent late — Mayo has received letters from the * 8 ss Elk Horn Tavern site “oats aera dee ASPs Locale of C ivil War Batile sae General Samuel R. (left), roar of musketry and can. non blazed uncomfortably <= ler ae —— Tavern, scene of famous Civil War Ratt Van thick, aad. Gi battle on March 6, In International law was. founded by Over 50 per cent of the Chinese Venezuelan crude oil is especially Telephone—Nevade City 2 From where I sit . 4 Joe Marsh. successor. : ’ . ke Will Dudley’s Goat President Coolidge vetoed the called him “Stinky”—and peace over a friendly glass ., . 3%,280,785,542, he said. The veto a And the beer, allowing how it’s pretty Saatieirie tine ate: se nerved Will right silly getting mad at one anmajorities by the House and . She'd told him not tosmoke other's differences. Gena Reuse ot Cntienets, wp his pipe indoors. , Soom veewe % ott, Sate puted to be the wealthiest bootleg: the Miseus ™shty happy ending. “a ger in America, complained to a To make her point, the it us would live and let live in a _ Senate committee that payment of grabe Wits pipe and Tuews spirit of tolerance—whether it's . . nearty $300,000 in “protection” did out the window. So -_ tolerance for a parrot or a pipe not save-him from serving a prison a pan at ee —we'd be a whole lot happier os Ae, fe Will's corn cob in his mouth. Marsh fiers few from Attu Island at ; = i ‘a Parrot gets “™ the Monitor an ON. Bare ee soi dig Price $12.00 Yearly, of $1.00 « Me

944. BE ORSDAY, MAYS OM.. NEVADA CITY NUGGET Page Meer % Se . " : : ‘ . Ss Chat NE Sig = H D, f° On Monday Mr. and Mrs: Will ; % METHODIST CHURCH MAYO URGES RELIEF: Davis of Willow Valley purchased a LOYMENT Sund fool 10 n. Bring Se ‘ Cj SOMA Je : unday school at a. m. Bring ioe S rin » iw house and large lot east of the ele‘ the children. Preaching service at. FOR CATTLEMEN p S Mr. and Mrs. Tony Deschwanden mentary school on Main street from 3 11‘a. m. Organ prelude, Mrs. Chas. . weesoesieues cesta : came down from Happy Camp for a pacts Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Davis. . RA ; : . Kitts. Communion ‘anthem, choir. . bd stay here. He is iakng a month’s vaPlan tO improve and remodel the ai . Sermon “Is it I" a vary viial and. OnICcs cation. house as a business investment. T ETE jimportant question asked by one of . s Mrs. Gladys Jones came up from Miss Retha Downey, who has! Pe Ave Gy Select one of these reliable '. enaranteed Rexall Tonics nse * 66 : and avoid having “Spring Fever.” if » NA, REXALL BEEF JRON AND WINE, REXALL TONIC WITH CASCARA, VINELAND _ TONIC, PUREqEsT YEAST AND IRON TAR{ETS, IRON LIVER AND ONE MARROW COMP. REXSARSAPARILLA COM. PLENAMINS—And Others R. E. HARRIS {HE REXALL’ DRUG STORE Phone 100 sseeieeidneitniemaiiiinmainmionmrmiam en ia ere eso 3S ' Chamber of Commerce OFHICE IN CITY HALL , PHONE 575 s Auburn during the past week end to visit her mother. Mrs. Roberts who lives on her ranch in Gold Flat, Mrs. Jones. is employed in the hospital in Auburn. Mr. and: Mrs. Harold Sofge left Monday for Reno, where he is emPloyed. They spent the past week Visiting his father, H. F. Sofge in Willow Valley. q FACTS! NOT RUMORS, about BONELLI Bonelli’s Background Born in Kingman. Arizona. Age 48. Family for seven generations American citizens of Swiss-English descent. Married, and father of three boys. service.) © (Two now in Resident of Los Angeles County since 1912. ——. of Southern California, A.B. Degree. 1916. —College. M.A. Degree, Southwestern gree. 1924 Admitted to California Bar, 1925. Associate Professor Political Science. Occidental College for seven years to 1929. World: War Veteran—U. S. Army. Aviation Section, 1918-3919. U. S. Army Reserve Military Aviator (Pursuit Pilot) until 1934. Occupation: Lawyer Cattle Grower. BONELLI’S PUBLIC University. J.D. Debeen in Washington, D.C. fora year. returned to her home in Nevada Cily Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. George Downey, and other family members. Hank Joy employed in war work where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Kistle and family for a time. Hank will return to his work at the end of the week. Miss Gertrude Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde came up from Sacramento and is spending this week here assisting in the local inter-county title company office. She is employed in the Sacramento office and resides there. TEETH WANTED INSCHOOL BUDGET LAW “The school budget law in California not only lacks teeth, but the budget as required to be published in (California newspapers’ provides little information by which the taxPayers can judge school district expenditures,’’ declared Lee T. Bashore of Glendora, assemblyman and chairman of the schools subcommittee of the interim committee on the state tax structure, discussing remin the bay region, brought his moth-} rer to Nevada City early this week . Under provisions of the California . po ine . will have charge. . and=women may be filed in any ofSACRAMENTO, ployment ginsurance May 1.—Unem-} for ex-servica provided the claimant for insurance . is unemployed, is available for work . and is able to work, may be. paid . Unemploymegt Insurance Act. At the present time, all men and: . women in the armed forces of the . United States who had rights to un-! . employment insurance _on entering . ; the service, maintain those rights on discharge. . The California Employment Stab-! ilization Commission is now distribu-! ting a pamphlet outlining the rights of veterans in connection with unemployment insurance. The pamphlet advises how.to claim insurance benefits, points out generally who may be eligible, and’ indicates the amount of insurance that can be paid under California law. Claims by discharged service men fice of the United States Employ-. ment Service, and discharge papers should be available when the claim isfiled. Veterans who earned $300 or more in covered employment previous to induction, who register. for work, and are able and available for work, and who are willing to accept suitable employment, may file claims. Needy Aged Aid > 511 Now 531 edial legislation today. “The school budget, under the, present law shows only certain totals . SERVICE RECORD 1927-29—President Los Angeles City Council, § 1929—Nominee for Mayor of Los Angeles 1931-33—Member. California State Legislature. 934-38 — Director. Depa n Professional and Vocational Standards, te of i . NOW — Member. State Board of Equalization, representing Southern Califo: MEMBER OF.. Church. Masons. Al Shrine. Elks, Eagles. riment of Sigma Alpha E Sens of Ausesison Revelution. victory the bai <at uh ab poons * Preservation of liberty and free cannangcee Abatement of bureaucracy paternalism. : Federal for war veterans’ welfare, old age relief. post-war coriculture, industry, and labor. International policing to . age ‘ mg tions, assuring all na-° i ae to govern and feed ‘ cri : e FOR U. S. SENATOR VOTE FOR— (Member, State Board \_ of Equalization) quired in the school budget is very sketchy. budget law by the legislature should put teeth into the expenditure control provisions of the act and should require that the budget as published show actual and estimated penditures for the year immediately preceding, as well concerning capital outlay funds, surpluses and reserves on hand and ¢ontemplated, accurate estimates of anticipated income from all sources, the number of teaching ~ and nonteachng positions, projected building programs, ness’, Bashore declared. (Mount St. Helena “the Mont Blane leading up to the determination of . the amount of money that must be; raised from property taxes. After the} budget. has been adopted, it is no! more than a ‘piece of paper’, because’ the amounts that are budgeted for. any ene object of expenditure do not . control the amounts that may he. spent.”” Bashore stated. “The county . budget law,” he pointed out. “provides that funds budgeted for onc function cannot be spent for another, although there can Se transfers within items of expenditure. “In addition, the information repwblication of the .

. . “Any clarification of the school exas information and bonded indebtedRobert Louis Stevenson ’§ called of ‘the Coast Range.” wT . a ee od Pe . AND:DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett Street, Grass Valley }. ARE YOU READY FOR WARM WEATHER? Ready or not we are here to help you. Bring us those summer clothes, flannels, cottons, light suits and we will return them to you cleaned, renewed a ready to give u that spick and span appearance that warm spring . td eam And don't forget the family wash. It makeslife easier for every member of the family when you send . ‘ it to us. And the cost is very reasonable. 5 L) Telephone—Grass Valley 108 AE Y LAUNDRY . two billion people live in Asia. ned by 31 bridges. Russian Hill was a burying ground for Russian sailors in early days. the first war covered by newspaper reporters. had a common ruler but separate constitutions and laws for 137 years from 1397 to 1524. at 44 recreation centers Francisco. Hugo Grotius with his book “On the Law of War and Peace’ wriften during. the. Thirty Years War. in San Francisco are native born Americans. suitable tor making heavy petroleum products. “ In Nevada county, 531 people received aid to the needy aged during March 1944, compared with 495 for “Mareh, 1943, and 504 for March *942, the year which saw the needy aged aid roll in the state at its peak. “slifornia Taxpayers association re~arted today, making public its study of aid to the aged in (California runties. es Average aid paid per person in the “winty was $45.61 for March, 1944. \ year ago in March average aid was “°6.46 per person, while in March 1942, it was .$36.69. — Total aid paid to needy aged persons in the county was $24.218 for March 1944. In March 1943 such aid amounted to $18,048 compared with $18,490 for March 1942. The San Francisco Opera House is the only municipally owned opera house in the United States. Over half of the earth’s more than é The Seine River in Paris is spanNear the crest of San Francisco’s The Crimean War in 1854-56 was Sweden, Norway, and pecan There are municipal tennis courts in San . ;men and women of World War ii, ¥ Teutonic legend. the disciples, pastor. Communion at. . the close of the service. You are cae) dially invited to partake of the communion with us. Our invitation is as broad and as deep as man’s spiritual} needs. ; Youth Fellowship group at 6:30) p. m. All young people are invited. . your friends. Russell Hoyle Preaching service . 7:30 p.m. Ten minutes of song! service. (Come and sing with us the at greatest hymns in the world. Ser-. mon, pastor,,. All members andj friends invited. a Week events: Bible study and . prayer hour Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. iin the church parlor. Bring your! Bibles. The WSCS business meeting} at 11:30 Wednesday. After he . business session the Priscilla wll serve luncheon at 12:30 p. m. AS fine program in the afternoon. All. members and friends are’ invited: MEMORIAL SERVICES: Evangeline Chapter, O. E. S., at their meeting Tuesday evening held the annual memorial service for members who haye departed during the year. On Monday the chapter in conjunction with Aurora Chapter of Grass Valley, will entertain the Worthy grand matron of the state of California. Both chapters will participate in presentation of gifts. On May 16th Worthy. Grand Matron Bernice Eden will assist in initiating her mother, Mrs. Fannie Eden into the order. A Mothers Day theme will be carried out in the evening program. ‘More than 7000 square miles of Louisiana are considered suitable for . Planting and growing oysters. Wagner’s most famous work “The four complete dramas ‘based on old . 'and sheep growers who find them; ‘selves with more livestock than any ‘gaid: in ‘California, cattle and sheep are. backed up on the ranches to such an extent that stockmen face serious — financial, loss unless prompt action is taken by OPA. SS more animals on the ranges and i: some sections only about 60 per cent of normal feed due. to rains, millions of pounds of mea L will be lost forever, not only to ea tlemen and general consumers, Mir to members of our armed forces unless those in power are made +i realize conditions in California.” California.\Cattlemen’s ciat (California Wobdl Growers: Ass mK a Ring of the Nibelung’’ consists of and others thanking him for his wa in their behalf during his 12 ‘years in the State Legislature. Senator Jesse M. Mayo, candidate for Congress, today urged the OPA to lift all MPAT (RATION restrictions — on the sale of. livestock in the West to relieve the serious plight of cattle time in the nation's history. Mayo ee“With an acute shortage of feed se “« With an average of 20 per cent late — Mayo has received letters from the * 8 ss Elk Horn Tavern site “oats aera dee ASPs Locale of C ivil War Batile sae General Samuel R. (left), roar of musketry and can. non blazed uncomfortably <= ler ae —— Tavern, scene of famous Civil War Ratt Van thick, aad. Gi battle on March 6, In International law was. founded by Over 50 per cent of the Chinese Venezuelan crude oil is especially Telephone—Nevade City 2 From where I sit .. 4 Joe Marsh. successor. : ’ . ke Will Dudley’s Goat President Coolidge vetoed the called him “Stinky”—and peace over a friendly glass ., . 3%,280,785,542, he said. The veto a And the beer, allowing how it’s pretty Saatieirie tine ate: se nerved Will right silly getting mad at one anmajorities by the House and .. She'd told him not tosmoke other's differences. Gena Reuse ot Cntienets, wp his pipe indoors. , Soom veewe % ott, Sate puted to be the wealthiest bootleg: the Miseus ™shty happy ending. “a ger in America, complained to a To make her point, the it us would live and let live in a _ Senate committee that payment of grabe Wits pipe and Tuews spirit of tolerance—whether it's . . nearty $300,000 in “protection” did out the window. So -_ tolerance for a parrot or a pipe not save-him from serving a prison a pan at ee —we'd be a whole lot happier os Ae, fe Will's corn cob in his mouth. Marsh fiers few from Attu Island at ; = i ‘a Parrot gets “™ the Monitor an ON. Bare ee soi dig Price $12.00 Yearly, of $1.00 « Me