November 6, 1944 (4 pages)

e ffith of 1944, The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week “God — liberty only to chaise who love it, and are reais to eee and defend it.””—Daniel Webster This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. yes-Til 6 rata for only 30 cents per If you want to read about your hs. month friends, your neighbors, and your Ale town, read The Nugget. , Well —— A San Fray, — ‘ COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN ‘CALIFORNIA : BL Vol 18, No. 88 The C "te oye ee pn 18, Ne; © Lounty Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 1944 = NEVADA CTY . MRS. EVA: BAILEY . WARREN . BACKS . NEVADACITY ~ \YOUTH KILLED id oa Thinking mn COUNCIL BUYS . ISSUMMONED B RPAYFOR LAD KILLED IN FLEEING FROM Out Loud 3 UT . Hives . : RESUSCIATOR Funeral services will be held in ; Ww DEAL AND ; 2 Sacramento Thursday for the late :THE NE J The Nevada City Council has ap(Maris. Eva M. Bailey, who passed In a wire to Walter Bachrodt, San The War Department has sent. W2 rs Of thy KINDRED TOPICS pitted = purchase of a G and J/away Saturday evening at her home. Jose superintendent of schools, Gov. F. Pohley of Park Avenue telegragn with ‘chive companions Friday . thirds of a aks resusciator for;use by the local fire}on Banner Road near this city. Warren today gave his official en-. stating that his son, Cpl. William. from the ‘California Youth Author income, The editorial which follows . department. ca was explained that the; Holmes and Myers Funeral Home. dorsement to. Proposition the so-. R.:Pohley was killed in action in the. camp at BeneciA, was fatally an ; pppesired. fn. Ihe oS device used in emergencies for life yesterday conveyed the remains to called “better schools” amendment. . battle for Aachen, Germany, on Ocvy tating patrol officers last night 2 — peal on Sept. til and is. iat ei is saa resusciator, e the James R. Garlic mortuary where. Calling attention to the necessity. tober 13th. at 10:40 p’clock ‘while fleeing on # today in comfpliance with erous;halator and aspirator and the ma-/t in foot car pt the: hey will await funeral services. The. to attract to the teaching profession . (Cpl. Pohley was a gunner in Gen. from a stolen’ at. AF RE) . D. IR., . 2 ae Samat DAY . S$. ww a YAY . E 4 we Ss ome { 4 DS of 3 dy 5 City § { { 4 { { { { { { 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 { 4 { 4 4 { { { F é { ? , ] 4 fe sometimes, of vast concepts, and bold ‘ : ‘thet in him. His, however, essentially expedient mind. . sensitive to mass reactions, . about Roosevelt’s New Deal. ests.) : We have admired some things about Mr. Roosevelt and at all timhe has. interested us. A study of bin in extreme contradictions of pérgonality and character. He is a courman, and we have admired is the urage of audacity, not the tough fiber required to dismiss an incomtent administrator, or publicly konfess error, or tell a Henry Waljace honestly and frankly that his ‘‘mumber is up. His is not the cour* age of humility: or candor. _ Mr. Roosevelt . has ~ imagination, fut he does not always see things Hes elearly.: He is capable of same deep convictions—yet he has ain He is yet he geems to have contempt for the intelligence of the common man. He thinks first, always, in terms of political effects. His is essentially the ‘paternal approach. He “believes he knows what is best for the common man. His philosophy does not encompass the Lincolnian ideal of democracy that everybody knows more than anybody. Few men in public.life have come a@g near as Roosevelt--to expressing and dramatizing the mood and will of the people—yet few have appeared to hold thé people in such little trust. He has great masculine vitality—yet is vain, capricious, self-@entered and jealous. He is capable executions—yet those too frequently are offset by smallness, trickiness, and vindictiveness. His reactions toward those who disagree with him are punitive and he has not hesitated to.use the high power of his position for the purge. You have to be with him 100 per cent; 98 per cent isn't enough. To the 100 per centers he is 100 per cent loyal, regardless of whether they can do their jobs. . Madam “Perkins, for example. As the war years came in, Mr. Roosevelt sensed the trend. A great many of his policies designed to meet, the danger were sound in concept, if not in execution. Yet throughout his three terms as president, he has meddled with many explosive forces with no more apparent understanding than a child examining a hand grenade. Too often he does not seem to comprehend the chine is already on hand for immediate action. ‘Firemen have had previous. instruction in the use of this equipMent and are ready to’ put it to test at any time. The city council approved installation of a rest-room at the No. 2 firehouse for the use of the Girl Scouts who have their meeting quarterg in the building. ‘\ ‘Plans were drawn-up to send a personal note of compliment to men in active service returning from combat or foreign. zones either on furlough or to stay. The following bills nae ardered paid: Bills Yor ‘month of October—Sam Hooper $140.80. Geo. H. Calanan $20.00; James Allen $154.80; J. J. Jackson $147.10; Otis A. Hardt $140.80; H. S. Hallett $156.50; M. D. Coughlin $15.00; Mrs. Emma Fol‘ey $12.50; Mrs. Iva Williamson $67 .40; Grace Himes $62.40; PGE $296.79; Nick Sandow $145.80; Louie Kelley $142.10; William Hallett $121.40; Sam Hooper $.31; Chas E. Holstead $25.00; John Milinrich $25.00; H. F. Sofge $93.90; James Williiams $10.00; Thos. J. Barrett $31.40; Slla Ducotey $23.96; Al Nielsen $17.26; Hemstreet and Bell $295.72; Union Pub. Co. $42.01; R. E. Harris $2,412; Alpha Stores Ltd. $40.38; Shell Oil Co. $33.00; “Red ‘Cross Nurse $33.33; W. E. Wright '$5.0.00—$2.346.72. City treasurer’s report for October. Receipts: Balance in treasury— $7,731.97. Water collections $1,661-70. State. tax’ $202.99. Licenses $348.50. Taxes $7,391.10. Court fines $25.00. Delinquent taxes $135.25. Penalties and costs $22.81. Miscalneanous $150.15. — $9.937.50— $17,669.47.Disbursements: Warrants paid on general fund $3,191.84. Warrants paid on fire fund $56.82: Warrants paid on library fund $170.98.—$3,419.74. Balance in treasury $14, 249. 73. Balance in fire fund $1, 900.69. Balance in library fund $1,718.30. Balance in general fund $10,630.74. grim and deadly nature of what he ‘3 . handling. , Mr. Roosevelt is today a tired man. He-is bored with being president, He! wants only to be command®r in chief. He traded his party off ito Sidney Hillman at Chicago—he gambled withhis place in history —for the chance of just one more ‘curtain call. _ Few men have captured our imaginations as has Roosevelt. He held us enthralled ‘while he lifted rabbite trom hats, tripped the tigh rope, jus‘gled TNT. He did his high jinks gaily and with a vast grandeur about him. He has given us a great show, but we'can’t afford him any longer: He is too expensive. There have been many good things At a time when masses of Americans were struggling’ to reach new levels ef economic and political self-determination, it was a medium of exPression for millions of disillusioned and frustrated people; in a world charged with revolutionary explos-. ives, it was a cushion against vio~ lent eruption. In the years between Harding and Hoover, president schanged, but the tore of Republican thought and powef remained too long intrenched. To have thig dynasty uprooted was 4 healthy thing for. the republic. It was Wholesome to witness the discomfiture at the hands of a then viricle reform movement, of thai earlier Political hierarchy which had grow” contemptuous and arrogant. “Mn_ its early days, the New Deal} ary was a genuine thrust upward toward Tickets to the tea sponsored dy the joint Parent Teachers Associations of Nevada City on Wednesday, November 15, in connection with the art exhibit to be held during that week at the elementary school, will be put on sale beginning Monday by pupils of the elementary and high school. Tickets are priced at 35 cents each, and will admit adults to the exhibit either on Wednesday afternoon or evening. Proceeds will he used for the purchase of pictures for the schools. Since the pictures will be allotted according to the number of tickets sold by each school, a lively competition between high and grade school pupils is anticipated. The exhibit as previously. announced consists of 150 fine reproductions of famous paintings—ineluding several canvases by George Innes, celebrated ‘American painter, whose daughter, Mrs. Juliet Innes Cox of Grass Valley, speak on ‘Wednesday afternoon. {Committees for the “exhibit announced by the associations include the following: . : Finance and sales: “Mrs. Isabel Heffelfinger, chairman; Mr. Lloyd Geist and Mr. Charles Parsons. Decorations andserving:: Miss assisted by the girle’ food Food: Mrs. A. Cab uez and Mrs. David Lameon, for the element school PTA; Mrs. Fred Shaw ao Mies Vencent for the high school. d * hour is yet’to be set. Rev. John R. McAuley will conduct the service. Mrs. Bailey was the wife of Ernest A. Bailey on the staff of the U: S. Reclamation in Sacramento. She had ‘been an invalid for several years and for reasons of health moved.to.the home n Banner Road two yearg ago. Mrs. Bailey was born in Sauk ‘Rapids, Minnesota, 65 years ago. Besides her husband she leaves a son, (Charles A. Bailey of San Francisco, and three daughters, Mrs. Ruth I. Sanger Jr. of Silver Springs, Maryland and Mrs. Vera Sue Lederer of Willows, Glenn. County and Mrs. Winnifred E. Whitaker of Sacramento. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM READY Amristice Day will be celebrated in Grass Valley next Saturday under the auspices of the American Leg-: ion with a parade, exercises in the Veterans Memorial Building dnd a dinner followed by a dance, the annual Armistice Ball. In the afternoon on the James S. Hennessy field there will be the annual championship football game between high school teams, the Miners and Yellowjackets, respectively of Grass Valley and Nevada City high schools. “For the parade Saturday morning arrangements have been made ‘for the participation of students in publoc schools and in. Mount S. Mary’s Academy. BOY SHOOTING HAWKS SUFFERS BULLET WOUND Paul Preston, 14, shooting hawks yesterday afternoon, which had been preying on his mother’s chickens, accidentally dropped his 22 rifle. The gun discharged sending a bullet through his body. The bullet entered above the heart, ranged upward padded through the shoulder blade, and lodged: just under the skin in the back. The boy. was taken to the Cemmunity Hospital in Grass Valley where Dr. B. M. Hummelt who treated stated, that he had good chances of recovery. He is the son of Mrs. Bthel W: Preston who resides on the Loney Ranch bordering the Bloomfield Road. ASSOCIATED SPORTSMEN ADOPT PROGRAM The Associated Sportsmen of California, Inc. adjourned the 20th annual convention held in Guernewood after endorsing the following resolutions: (1) favoring a state forest program (2) teaching of conservatino and forestry in public. schools (3) establishment of a striped bass hatchery in California, (4) archéry reserves set aside for bow and arrow hunting. The keynote of the convention was unity. Unity ofhotghtaad action by thre sportsmen, cattlemen, wool growers, fish and game commission, forest seervice, U. S. fish and wildlife service in the establishment of a game management program in California that will supply the much needed increase in fish and wildlife and greatly increase our forests. The association, as the leaders in conservation anr of this unified plan for the future. x propagation will bend every effort to the achievement ‘people of mental attainments suitable for the’ guidance of our children,’’ the governor expressed his belief. that teachers are now paid sub-standard salaries “insufficient to ‘continue to attract the kind of teachers we need.” : @ Brachrodt, a deader in the California Council of Education which initiated the ballot measure, announced that the governor's message tops a long list of strong endorsements for Proposition 9. “Every statewide organization that understands the broad problems of education and the vital need to maintain it on a high plane for the benefit of our children, is backing the school proposal,’’ he declared. ‘Every major women’s club in the state has endorsed it, as has every branch of organized labor, the Democratic party platform, Republican central clubs, American Legion, State Department of Education and countless other informed and forward looking organizations. The only groups so far opposing the issue are those which put their personal pocketbook ahead of the welfare of the children of California.”’ The governor’s telegram read: “Replying to your inquiry on be-' half of the ‘elementary teachers of California, I believe the welfare of our country requires that public education remain a state and local function of government. This will remain the fact only if public education is kept on a high plane. It cannot” be ‘kept on a high plane unless it attracts to the teaching ‘profession people of mental attainments suitable for the guidance of our people. The salaries now paid to the teaching profession are sub-standard and are not sufficient to continue to .attract and hold the kind of new teachers we will need. Beelieving that the increased appropriations for the schools provided for in Constitutional Amendment No. 9 on the November 7 ballot will provide adequate salariés for our teachers and insure the benefit of our children I favor passage of No. 9.” Warl. Warren, Governor of the State of California. RIGHT TO WORK PROPOSAL . Deliberate misetatement about Proposition 12, the Right to Work amendment on the November ballot, backed by unfounded aseertions on the part of the opposition, is charged by E. C. ‘Kimball chairman of the large group of organizations and the citizens conducting ‘the campaign for the passage of the measure. “Labor unions*are resorting to the wildest assertions as to what will happen when Proposition is successful.’”’ said Kimball. “They are apparently unwilling to face the simThe fact that the initiative petitions to place Proposition 12 on the ballot mere so very greatly successful indicates the temiper of the people of California who are determined that every worker, man or woman, shall have the right to work in California, to join a union of not to 70 as he or she may choose.” That the voters may determine for themselves} the untruthful apsert{ions made by the opposition. Kimba!l urges that they read carefully the amendment which plainly states that there is only one issue and that is the freedom of every person to work without being forced to join a labor union and to pay dues to the union in order to work. . : ‘The 750,000 California men and women in service, fighting for the work, must be guaranteed the right to a job withoat paying tribute to anybody. That’s what Proposition 12 guarantees.” concluded Kimball. ple facts of Proposition 12 and are}: attempting to mislead the voters. j very freedom which they will be denied when they seek to go back to : edge Trackee. Patton’s 33rd Regiment of armored * : tanks. He had been in the army more ithan two years, having taken part in the North African and Italian campaigns. Surviving him are his father and three brothers, John, a seaman in the’ U. S. Navy, Edward, in the U. S. Army recently wounded: in action in Italy and Robert Pohley, still in his teens, a sister, Eva Pohley. VOTERS URGED RUINOUS TAX SAIN FRIAAINCISCO, Nov. 6 — At-} tempts.to freeze into the Constitution of California .a pension scheme so unsound that it can result only in tragic failure, must be mef with a decisive “‘no’” vote by the people of the state, H. S. Robinson, of Oakland, president of the ~ California chamber of commerce, declared in a statement issued today. Proposition (No,.1J on ‘the November. ‘ballot, he said, must be Ye wegen WAIT WAR'S: Mining of approximately acres of . You Bet gravel holdi duet east of Nevada yeh Pues H, Ferrin of. Gian Franciseo, cently secured You Bet der lease and option from the o Fred F. Cassidy of Nevada City. Bet holdings one of the atta “California’s” Zrament pension system,” Robinson said, “recognized as the most liberal of any state, is the outgrowth of pension developments covering along period of -years.—_It. —~ is an integral part of the federal so-!. cit] security system, and far exceeds all requirements of the federal social security board, ‘through which congress now contributes over forty million dollars a year of federal funds to California pensioners [6 BAe pay these costs. : veloped chine for diggin. signed to handle 1¢ el in an 8 hour shift * the machine is repo tessfully adapted to yardage of gravel ‘above bedrock which 0 ed by hydraulic process 1 lack of grade or be ; rictions. Machine is pow (terpillar diesel ‘and roof as low as 7 feet, 2 back overhead to trucks for. to washing plant. sin tiona’ “Proponents of the Townsend Bf pension plan, to. be finahced through endless -hidden taxes on gross receipts, would discard our ‘present tried and proven system for a deceptive scheme which, if adopted, would be disastrotlig to every person in the state and which would impair. state revenues to an alarming degree. “The adoption of this scheme would stop receipts of federal aid funds for pension purposes, and would launch this state on an {solated gingle state program, completely] 4 cut off from all connections ; with national ‘social security. ‘The whote. schame extends false promises aa the}: : pension recipients; promises Which ; : : icks is secretary. M we * no hope of any state realizgravels wilt be veloped at cost “a "a and na “California, now engaged in war} production on a tremendous scale, and confronted with great problems of reconstruction and reconversion, cannot possibly afford any such wild E experimentation as this plan prost poses. Proposition No. 11 must be]. defeated.” fies of 509 Cnie Street: ‘He ly awarded the Distinguis: Cross. SLAIN BUCKS Deer killrecords compiled by C. Fox, fire control assistant on. the ‘Big Bend district of the Tahoé na~ tional forest indicate that deer were increasing slightly in numbers. The number of hunters remains about . m: the same each season. Fox states that}: due to Big Bend ranger stations convenient location on Highway 40. that. A many hunters bring their deer there. for checking. vi A set of séales is also maintaied for weighing deer. The records kept forty two deer were checked at the Big Bend ¢tetion® during the roa

e ffith of 1944, The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week “God — liberty only to chaise who love it, and are reais to eee and defend it.””—Daniel Webster This paper gives you complete coverage of all local happenings. yes-Til 6 rata for only 30 cents per If you want to read about your hs. month friends, your neighbors, and your Ale town, read The Nugget. , Well —— A San Fray, — ‘ COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN ‘CALIFORNIA : BL Vol 18, No. 88 The C "te oye ee pn 18, Ne; © Lounty Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 1944 = NEVADA CTY . MRS. EVA: BAILEY . WARREN . BACKS . NEVADACITY ~ \YOUTH KILLED id oa Thinking mn COUNCIL BUYS . ISSUMMONED B RPAYFOR LAD KILLED IN FLEEING FROM Out Loud 3 UT . Hives . : RESUSCIATOR Funeral services will be held in ; Ww DEAL AND ; 2 Sacramento Thursday for the late :THE NE J The Nevada City Council has ap(Maris. Eva M. Bailey, who passed In a wire to Walter Bachrodt, San The War Department has sent. W2 rs Of thy KINDRED TOPICS pitted = purchase of a G and J/away Saturday evening at her home. Jose superintendent of schools, Gov. F. Pohley of Park Avenue telegragn with ‘chive companions Friday . thirds of a aks resusciator for;use by the local fire}on Banner Road near this city. Warren today gave his official en-. stating that his son, Cpl. William. from the ‘California Youth Author income, The editorial which follows . department. ca was explained that the; Holmes and Myers Funeral Home. dorsement to. Proposition the so-. R.:Pohley was killed in action in the. camp at BeneciA, was fatally an ; pppesired. fn. Ihe oS device used in emergencies for life yesterday conveyed the remains to called “better schools” amendment. . battle for Aachen, Germany, on Ocvy tating patrol officers last night 2 — peal on Sept. til and is. iat ei is saa resusciator, e the James R. Garlic mortuary where. Calling attention to the necessity. tober 13th. at 10:40 p’clock ‘while fleeing on # today in comfpliance with erous;halator and aspirator and the ma-/t in foot car pt the: hey will await funeral services. The. to attract to the teaching profession . (Cpl. Pohley was a gunner in Gen. from a stolen’ at. AF RE) . D. IR., . 2 ae Samat DAY . S$. ww a YAY . E 4 we Ss ome { 4 DS of 3 dy 5 City § { { 4 { { { { { { 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 { 4 { 4 4 { { { F é { ? , ] 4 fe sometimes, of vast concepts, and bold ‘ : ‘thet in him. His, however, essentially expedient mind. . sensitive to mass reactions, . about Roosevelt’s New Deal. ests.) : We have admired some things about Mr. Roosevelt and at all timhe has. interested us. A study of bin in extreme contradictions of pérgonality and character. He is a courman, and we have admired is the urage of audacity, not the tough fiber required to dismiss an incomtent administrator, or publicly konfess error, or tell a Henry Waljace honestly and frankly that his ‘‘mumber is up. His is not the cour* age of humility: or candor. _ Mr. Roosevelt . has ~ imagination, fut he does not always see things Hes elearly.: He is capable of same deep convictions—yet he has ain He is yet he geems to have contempt for the intelligence of the common man. He thinks first, always, in terms of political effects. His is essentially the ‘paternal approach. He “believes he knows what is best for the common man. His philosophy does not encompass the Lincolnian ideal of democracy that everybody knows more than anybody. Few men in public.life have come a@g near as Roosevelt--to expressing and dramatizing the mood and will of the people—yet few have appeared to hold thé people in such little trust. He has great masculine vitality—yet is vain, capricious, self-@entered and jealous. He is capable executions—yet those too frequently are offset by smallness, trickiness, and vindictiveness. His reactions toward those who disagree with him are punitive and he has not hesitated to.use the high power of his position for the purge. You have to be with him 100 per cent; 98 per cent isn't enough. To the 100 per centers he is 100 per cent loyal, regardless of whether they can do their jobs. . Madam “Perkins, for example. As the war years came in, Mr. Roosevelt sensed the trend. A great many of his policies designed to meet, the danger were sound in concept, if not in execution. Yet throughout his three terms as president, he has meddled with many explosive forces with no more apparent understanding than a child examining a hand grenade. Too often he does not seem to comprehend the chine is already on hand for immediate action. ‘Firemen have had previous. instruction in the use of this equipMent and are ready to’ put it to test at any time. The city council approved installation of a rest-room at the No. 2 firehouse for the use of the Girl Scouts who have their meeting quarterg in the building. ‘\ ‘Plans were drawn-up to send a personal note of compliment to men in active service returning from combat or foreign. zones either on furlough or to stay. The following bills nae ardered paid: Bills Yor ‘month of October—Sam Hooper $140.80. Geo. H. Calanan $20.00; James Allen $154.80; J. J. Jackson $147.10; Otis A. Hardt $140.80; H. S. Hallett $156.50; M. D. Coughlin $15.00; Mrs. Emma Fol‘ey $12.50; Mrs. Iva Williamson $67 .40; Grace Himes $62.40; PGE $296.79; Nick Sandow $145.80; Louie Kelley $142.10; William Hallett $121.40; Sam Hooper $.31; Chas E. Holstead $25.00; John Milinrich $25.00; H. F. Sofge $93.90; James Williiams $10.00; Thos. J. Barrett $31.40; Slla Ducotey $23.96; Al Nielsen $17.26; Hemstreet and Bell $295.72; Union Pub. Co. $42.01; R. E. Harris $2,412; Alpha Stores Ltd. $40.38; Shell Oil Co. $33.00; “Red ‘Cross Nurse $33.33; W. E. Wright '$5.0.00—$2.346.72. City treasurer’s report for October. Receipts: Balance in treasury— $7,731.97. Water collections $1,661-70. State. tax’ $202.99. Licenses $348.50. Taxes $7,391.10. Court fines $25.00. Delinquent taxes $135.25. Penalties and costs $22.81. Miscalneanous $150.15. — $9.937.50— $17,669.47.Disbursements: Warrants paid on general fund $3,191.84. Warrants paid on fire fund $56.82: Warrants paid on library fund $170.98.—$3,419.74. Balance in treasury $14, 249. 73. Balance in fire fund $1, 900.69. Balance in library fund $1,718.30. Balance in general fund $10,630.74. grim and deadly nature of what he ‘3 . handling. , Mr. Roosevelt is today a tired man. He-is bored with being president, He! wants only to be command®r in chief. He traded his party off ito Sidney Hillman at Chicago—he gambled withhis place in history —for the chance of just one more ‘curtain call. _ Few men have captured our imaginations as has Roosevelt. He held us enthralled ‘while he lifted rabbite trom hats, tripped the tigh rope, jus‘gled TNT. He did his high jinks gaily and with a vast grandeur about him. He has given us a great show, but we'can’t afford him any longer: He is too expensive. There have been many good things At a time when masses of Americans were struggling’ to reach new levels ef economic and political self-determination, it was a medium of exPression for millions of disillusioned and frustrated people; in a world charged with revolutionary explos-. ives, it was a cushion against vio~ lent eruption. In the years between Harding and Hoover, president schanged, but the tore of Republican thought and powef remained too long intrenched. To have thig dynasty uprooted was 4 healthy thing for. the republic. It was Wholesome to witness the discomfiture at the hands of a then viricle reform movement, of thai earlier Political hierarchy which had grow” contemptuous and arrogant. “Mn_ its early days, the New Deal} ary was a genuine thrust upward toward Tickets to the tea sponsored dy the joint Parent Teachers Associations of Nevada City on Wednesday, November 15, in connection with the art exhibit to be held during that week at the elementary school, will be put on sale beginning Monday by pupils of the elementary and high school. Tickets are priced at 35 cents each, and will admit adults to the exhibit either on Wednesday afternoon or evening. Proceeds will he used for the purchase of pictures for the schools. Since the pictures will be allotted according to the number of tickets sold by each school, a lively competition between high and grade school pupils is anticipated. The exhibit as previously. announced consists of 150 fine reproductions of famous paintings—ineluding several canvases by George Innes, celebrated ‘American painter, whose daughter, Mrs. Juliet Innes Cox of Grass Valley, speak on ‘Wednesday afternoon. {Committees for the “exhibit announced by the associations include the following: . : Finance and sales: “Mrs. Isabel Heffelfinger, chairman; Mr. Lloyd Geist and Mr. Charles Parsons. Decorations andserving:: Miss assisted by the girle’ food Food: Mrs. A. Cab uez and Mrs. David Lameon, for the element school PTA; Mrs. Fred Shaw ao Mies Vencent for the high school. d * hour is yet’to be set. Rev. John R. McAuley will conduct the service. Mrs. Bailey was the wife of Ernest A. Bailey on the staff of the U: S. Reclamation in Sacramento. She had ‘been an invalid for several years and for reasons of health moved.to.the home n Banner Road two yearg ago.

Mrs. Bailey was born in Sauk ‘Rapids, Minnesota, 65 years ago. Besides her husband she leaves a son, (Charles A. Bailey of San Francisco, and three daughters, Mrs. Ruth I. Sanger Jr. of Silver Springs, Maryland and Mrs. Vera Sue Lederer of Willows, Glenn. County and Mrs. Winnifred E. Whitaker of Sacramento. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM READY Amristice Day will be celebrated in Grass Valley next Saturday under the auspices of the American Leg-: ion with a parade, exercises in the Veterans Memorial Building dnd a dinner followed by a dance, the annual Armistice Ball. In the afternoon on the James S. Hennessy field there will be the annual championship football game between high school teams, the Miners and Yellowjackets, respectively of Grass Valley and Nevada City high schools. “For the parade Saturday morning arrangements have been made ‘for the participation of students in publoc schools and in. Mount S. Mary’s Academy. BOY SHOOTING HAWKS SUFFERS BULLET WOUND Paul Preston, 14, shooting hawks yesterday afternoon, which had been preying on his mother’s chickens, accidentally dropped his 22 rifle. The gun discharged sending a bullet through his body. The bullet entered above the heart, ranged upward padded through the shoulder blade, and lodged: just under the skin in the back. The boy. was taken to the Cemmunity Hospital in Grass Valley where Dr. B. M. Hummelt who treated stated, that he had good chances of recovery. He is the son of Mrs. Bthel W: Preston who resides on the Loney Ranch bordering the Bloomfield Road. ASSOCIATED SPORTSMEN ADOPT PROGRAM The Associated Sportsmen of California, Inc. adjourned the 20th annual convention held in Guernewood after endorsing the following resolutions: (1) favoring a state forest program (2) teaching of conservatino and forestry in public. schools (3) establishment of a striped bass hatchery in California, (4) archéry reserves set aside for bow and arrow hunting. The keynote of the convention was unity. Unity ofhotghtaad action by thre sportsmen, cattlemen, wool growers, fish and game commission, forest seervice, U. S. fish and wildlife service in the establishment of a game management program in California that will supply the much needed increase in fish and wildlife and greatly increase our forests. The association, as the leaders in conservation anr of this unified plan for the future. x propagation will bend every effort to the achievement ‘people of mental attainments suitable for the’ guidance of our children,’’ the governor expressed his belief. that teachers are now paid sub-standard salaries “insufficient to ‘continue to attract the kind of teachers we need.” : @ Brachrodt, a deader in the California Council of Education which initiated the ballot measure, announced that the governor's message tops a long list of strong endorsements for Proposition 9. “Every statewide organization that understands the broad problems of education and the vital need to maintain it on a high plane for the benefit of our children, is backing the school proposal,’’ he declared. ‘Every major women’s club in the state has endorsed it, as has every branch of organized labor, the Democratic party platform, Republican central clubs, American Legion, State Department of Education and countless other informed and forward looking organizations. The only groups so far opposing the issue are those which put their personal pocketbook ahead of the welfare of the children of California.”’ The governor’s telegram read: “Replying to your inquiry on be-' half of the ‘elementary teachers of California, I believe the welfare of our country requires that public education remain a state and local function of government. This will remain the fact only if public education is kept on a high plane. It cannot” be ‘kept on a high plane unless it attracts to the teaching ‘profession people of mental attainments suitable for the guidance of our people. The salaries now paid to the teaching profession are sub-standard and are not sufficient to continue to .attract and hold the kind of new teachers we will need. Beelieving that the increased appropriations for the schools provided for in Constitutional Amendment No. 9 on the November 7 ballot will provide adequate salariés for our teachers and insure the benefit of our children I favor passage of No. 9.” Warl. Warren, Governor of the State of California. RIGHT TO WORK PROPOSAL . Deliberate misetatement about Proposition 12, the Right to Work amendment on the November ballot, backed by unfounded aseertions on the part of the opposition, is charged by E. C. ‘Kimball chairman of the large group of organizations and the citizens conducting ‘the campaign for the passage of the measure. “Labor unions*are resorting to the wildest assertions as to what will happen when Proposition is successful.’”’ said Kimball. “They are apparently unwilling to face the simThe fact that the initiative petitions to place Proposition 12 on the ballot mere so very greatly successful indicates the temiper of the people of California who are determined that every worker, man or woman, shall have the right to work in California, to join a union of not to 70 as he or she may choose.” That the voters may determine for themselves} the untruthful apsert{ions made by the opposition. Kimba!l urges that they read carefully the amendment which plainly states that there is only one issue and that is the freedom of every person to work without being forced to join a labor union and to pay dues to the union in order to work. . : ‘The 750,000 California men and women in service, fighting for the work, must be guaranteed the right to a job withoat paying tribute to anybody. That’s what Proposition 12 guarantees.” concluded Kimball. ple facts of Proposition 12 and are}: attempting to mislead the voters. j very freedom which they will be denied when they seek to go back to : edge Trackee. Patton’s 33rd Regiment of armored * : tanks. He had been in the army more ithan two years, having taken part in the North African and Italian campaigns. Surviving him are his father and three brothers, John, a seaman in the’ U. S. Navy, Edward, in the U. S. Army recently wounded: in action in Italy and Robert Pohley, still in his teens, a sister, Eva Pohley. VOTERS URGED RUINOUS TAX SAIN FRIAAINCISCO, Nov. 6 — At-} tempts.to freeze into the Constitution of California .a pension scheme so unsound that it can result only in tragic failure, must be mef with a decisive “‘no’” vote by the people of the state, H. S. Robinson, of Oakland, president of the ~ California chamber of commerce, declared in a statement issued today. Proposition (No,.1J on ‘the November. ‘ballot, he said, must be Ye wegen WAIT WAR'S: Mining of approximately acres of . You Bet gravel holdi duet east of Nevada yeh Pues H, Ferrin of. Gian Franciseo, cently secured You Bet der lease and option from the o Fred F. Cassidy of Nevada City. Bet holdings one of the atta “California’s” Zrament pension system,” Robinson said, “recognized as the most liberal of any state, is the outgrowth of pension developments covering along period of -years.—_It. —~ is an integral part of the federal so-!. cit] security system, and far exceeds all requirements of the federal social security board, ‘through which congress now contributes over forty million dollars a year of federal funds to California pensioners [6 BAe pay these costs. : veloped chine for diggin. signed to handle 1¢ el in an 8 hour shift * the machine is repo tessfully adapted to yardage of gravel ‘above bedrock which 0 ed by hydraulic process 1 lack of grade or be ; rictions. Machine is pow (terpillar diesel ‘and roof as low as 7 feet, 2 back overhead to trucks for. to washing plant. sin tiona’ “Proponents of the Townsend Bf pension plan, to. be finahced through endless -hidden taxes on gross receipts, would discard our ‘present tried and proven system for a deceptive scheme which, if adopted, would be disastrotlig to every person in the state and which would impair. state revenues to an alarming degree. “The adoption of this scheme would stop receipts of federal aid funds for pension purposes, and would launch this state on an {solated gingle state program, completely] 4 cut off from all connections ; with national ‘social security. ‘The whote. schame extends false promises aa the}: : pension recipients; promises Which ; : : icks is secretary. M we * no hope of any state realizgravels wilt be veloped at cost “a "a and na “California, now engaged in war} production on a tremendous scale, and confronted with great problems of reconstruction and reconversion, cannot possibly afford any such wild E experimentation as this plan prost poses. Proposition No. 11 must be]. defeated.” fies of 509 Cnie Street: ‘He ly awarded the Distinguis: Cross. SLAIN BUCKS Deer killrecords compiled by C. Fox, fire control assistant on. the ‘Big Bend district of the Tahoé na~ tional forest indicate that deer were increasing slightly in numbers. The number of hunters remains about . m: the same each season. Fox states that}: due to Big Bend ranger stations convenient location on Highway 40. that. A many hunters bring their deer there. for checking. vi A set of séales is also maintaied for weighing deer. The records kept forty two deer were checked at the Big Bend ¢tetion® during the roa