October 26, 1942 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget —Monday, October 26, 1942. eile NOCD Sena Page Three a iia rey 2 LA oS ec Pith. #0 7 : = cA f ° in * z . Poe tere ia cman wna we [HE POCKETBOOK] ee —TIMELY— Mrs. Ida Guenther received. word . As . ] f] La: f é her grandson, Charles, was severely o tone he owers t srt Per. ume give, y ; injured while playing football reSo long I'd let the Kaiser live— ) -. Specials ~~ \VIMMS Vitamins and Minerals. 50c size FREE when you buy the large $1.75 size. $2.25 value for only $1.69 CAMPANA BALM One 50c bottle reguiar’and one 50c bottle special: , BOTH 49c Jeris Hair Tonic and Shampoo tonic—35c Shampoo. BOTH FOR 5ic 50c Soap Clearance Values to 25c—-NOW 5c CAKE R. FE. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 sae Dah We Can HELP YOU Make Your rN : a Car Iast for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric frens, Stoves, Etc. -Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 11520 Ceyete Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnuie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste ‘ ; TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada Ciiy Nugget. PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 ‘. dian, described as follows: cently at Yreka. He had to have nurses care for a time. He is in the hospital. He was kicked in the face and received a broken nose besides other injuries. The accident occurred while his team was playing Dunsmuir. IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keysto ne Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City ._We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and_ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. Ss LEGAL NOTICES United States Department of the Interior, General Land Office District Land Office at Sacramento, Californio. Mineral Application No. 034458. September 22, 1942. Notice is hereby given that ELWELL GOBRING. one of the heirs and for the heirs of Andrew Goering, deceased; and who is also known as Elwell D. Goering. also known as Elwell Dean Goering, whose postoffice address is R. F. D., ‘Nevada City, California, has made application for patent for two placer mining claims situate in the Selby Flat Mining District, Nevada County, California, in the NW¥\% of Section 1, Township 16 North, Range 8 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meri(1) East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer Mining Claim, consisting of Lot 3 of the INW44 Of Sec. 1,.7T,°16 NOR: 8 By, F{. D. B. & M., and the SE% of the INW 14 .of Seo. 1, T. 16. N.,: Ro 8 Bi, M. D. B. & M., comprising the E 1/4 of the NW% of said Section 1. (2) Loyal Placer Mining Claim, consisting of the SW¥% of the NW of Sec. ew TOON a. 8 M.D: By & My, That the lands adjoining on: the North, South, East and West are patented. There are no. conflicting claims.’ That the location notice for the East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 24 of Mining Claims at page 431, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice for the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in -Book 25 of Mining Claims, page 298, Records of Nevada County, California; and that the amended location notice for = the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 33 of Mining Claims, page 264, Records of Nevada Coenty, California. A vein or lode of quartz, in the N% NEY NW, (N% of lot 8) said Sec. 1, T. 16 N.; R. 8 BE. M. D. B. & M., which is believed to be \ gold bearing; is hereby expressly excluded from this application. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication: 28, 1942. Date of Last Publication: ber 30, 1942. Sept. Novema i ae ie i te i oe i ae ae Sa kk . % “KEEP ’EM FLYING” © DEFENSE ©STAMPS —@-——_ Chamber of Commerce + OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 of KNOWLEDGE -s. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST POINTS IN THE U.S. ARE IN THE SAME 4 STATE, ONLY 60 MILES ~“ APART . (AAT. WHITNEY IN CALIFORNIA, /4.,4-96 FEET HIGH RAILROADS OR. ENOUGH TO AND DEATH VALLEY, 300 FEET SERVICE A CITY OF /00, COCO BELOW SEA LEVEL ) PEOPLE =e : 2 ONE LARGE U.S. ORDNANCE! PLANT HAS 120 MILES OF ue BUILD 60,000 MILITARY AIRPLANES IN I1942.—MORE THAN THE PREVIOUS TOTAL INDUSTRY HAS PRODUCER SINCE OXFORD, yf. << ENGLAND JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder when you see a bird With gaping beak and drooping feather, If you ascribe his sorry plight With truth and justice to the weather. I wonder at the vast number of human ills which may be directly ascribed to the rise and fall of the thermometer. I'm not referring to colds, rheumatism, creaking joints, hay fever and prickly heat, though the changing temperatures produce a large yearly crop of these disorders; but just now, . wish to consider other evils which might be entirely non-existent if there were no such thing as the weather. Our moods, our nerves and tempers, are certainly dependent upon the varying temperatures. Our personal appearance is altered and our dignity depleted by the same pernicious powers. Think what a sudden change of temperature does to our jovial friend, the fat man. In the cool of the morning, he sallies forth to the daily grind at ease with himself and all the world beside. He is meticulously groomed, fresh as a daisy. There's a song in his heart, a smile on his lips and a flower in his button hole. Then the thermometer begins to aviate and by noon he’s a wreck. Red faced, with beads of perspiration forming upon his expansive anatomony, and rolling about willy-nilly, collar wilted, clothes moist, sticky and wrinkled, in appearance he is neither pleasing nor magnetic. Moreover, his emotions are flying loose ends; he snaps at the secretary. shouts at the clerk, snarls at the salesman’s story and insults customers. Poor man, he is not to blame. It’s the weather. Cold weather may be equally demoralizing to good looks and mental eguinamity. For a few years . lived in a region. whose seasons my father once listed as “‘nine months winter and three months late in the fal!."”. The minister who fr-quently came to call, was a tall, handsome and highly polished individual, in whose presence I. suffered an inferiority complex and became inarticulate. One bitter day in mid winter . saw him alight from his sleigh and my eyes widened in amazement. Wearing many layers of extra clothing, a muffler about . his neck and a fur cap upon his head, he truly resembled nothing human. Finally when he stopped before the door, to remove ponderous mittens, blow upon benumber fingers, wave his arms about wildly and stomp his feet, disillusionment was complete. Never again did I stand in awe of his agust presence for . had a mental picture of him that put my fears to flight. Yes, the weather plays with us humans as cats do with mice and something should be done about it. The government is advising us to prepare for cold weather by putting up storm doors and weather stripping our homes. This is a good sug-' gestion for no matter how handsome, cultured or dignified! we may be, the thermometer lords it over us and indubitably other than we really are. Uncle Silas says: “There's that invincible man, Hitler, every time General Winter climbs into the ring, he begins to bounce up and down.”’-—A. Merriafn Conner. HIS THE BIRTH ‘< ee TYPE OF f OF. AVIATION a Peo WEAR / ‘ ; \. WAS FIRST £2 R INN'C MADE AND. £= e322 —— worn at 4 = {the growth of the Live and live for a million years, With nothing to drink but Balkan tears, With nothing to quench his awful thirst But the salted tears of a Scotchman’s curse. I would let him live on a dinner each day, Served from silver on a golden tray— Served with things both dainty and sweet— Ss Served with everything but things to eat. And I'd make him a hed of silken sheen, With costly linens to lie With covers of down and fillets of lace, between. And downy pillows piled in place. ene ENE foe nen to its comiorts And while the waves the H And AANG I would build him a Scarce may he reach his In every wound I'd pour up to date. Moaning and meaning and moaning wild. A ravaged French girl’s bastard child. Substitute Hitler and his stooges for the Kaiser he would yield, with rot of the battlefield, SN ere Ss And bleed-and bones and brains of raen Lee 4 34 ie Should cover him, smother hira—-and then at / fe na Te ° . . ‘ tl pened . His pillows should cling with the rotten clay— Df “> : . ‘ an * tye Ane tyhile God's stars Lajr vier! leaner his 1 6 exes DAG y od 30a s stars tne) § white sands sweep, le should never, never sleep. And throuch all the days, through all the years, There should bé an anthem in his ears, Ringing and singing and never done From the edce of light to the set of sun. ey sea, castle by the -As lovely a castle as ever could be; Then I'd show him a ship from cver the sea, As fine a ship as ever could be, Laden with water cold and sweet, Laden with everything geod to eat; Yet scarce does she touch the silvered sands, eager hands, Then a hot and hellish molten shell Should change his heaven into hell. ; And though he'd watch on the wave-swept shore, Our Lusitania would rise no more! In ‘‘No Man’s Land,” where the Irish fell, . I'd start the Kaiser a private hell; I'd jab him, stab him, give him gas; ground glass; I'd march him out where the brave boys died— Out past the ads they crucified. In the fearful gloom of his living tomb, \ There is one thing I'd do before I was through: I'd make him sing in a stirring manner, The wonderful words of ‘ “The Star Spangled Banner.”’ and the verse is INTFRESTING AND PROGRAMS ARRA Educational as well as interesting programs have been arranged for the monthly meetings of the Elementary Parent Teachers Association during the present school year. The Elementary PTA will meet the last Friday in each month. From November 8th to:14th will be American Education Week and an invitation has been extended to every parent to visit the school and ‘teachers during that period. The November meeting program topic will be Citizenship and a debate will be presented on citizenship by the eighth grade students. The annual Father’s Night dinner will be given at 6:30 p. m. The teachers and members of the PTA will ‘present a skit and: selections will be rendered by the school band under the. direction of Director Miller and the Choral Group, directed by Mrs. Carl Libbey will sing several numbers. The topic of the December meeting which will be held on December 18th, will be Homemaking. * There will be a display of mother’s hobbies and a Christmas program will be presented by the elementary Christmas Carols will be sung and tea and refreshments will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs. Warnecke and Mrs, Libbey. The exceptional child will be -discussed at the January 29th meeting with a speaker from the distriet PTA office leading the’ discussion. A Founders Day program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Kilroy and Mrs. Penrose. Hostesses, Mrs. Flindt and Miss Ramm will serve birthday cake and tea. In February the topic will be Juvenile Protection. There will be an {election of a committee to nominate new officers and tea and. refreshments will be served by Mrs. DeMattie and‘ Miss Hogan. Recreation will, be the topic of the \(March meeting. A report of the nominating committee will be given and Boy and Girl Scouts of America will be discussed. ‘Miss Ford and Mrs, Foley will be the hostesses. : The last meeting of the year will NCED BY grades. . EDUCATIONAL PTA be in April with the installation of new officers as the feature. A speaker will deliver an address on school education. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Kilroy will have charge of the serving-of refreshments. SEN. W. P. RICH ASKS VOTERS TO RFAT HOT CARGO SAIN FRANCTSCO, Oct. 26.—State Senator W. P. Rich, of Marysville, today issued a. stirring appeal to California voters to outlaw “Hot Cargo” and the Secondary Boycott for the jduration of the war. Senator Rich stated that this result could be attained only by vyoting ‘‘yes‘‘ on. Proposition No. 1 on ‘November 38rd. Proposition No. 1 was placed on the ballot by referendum. A ‘“‘yes” vote is required to ratify the law enacted by the legislature at its last session by a better than two-thirds majority. In the senate the vote was 33 to 5, in the assembly 54 to 26. “Proposition No. 1, the ‘Hot Car-— go’ and Secondary Boycott law, is a patriotic wartime measure which will defend the right of every man to honest employment by prohibiting labor dictators from forcing workers who have no quarrel with their employer to quit work because of. some remote dispute about which those « workers know nothing,’ declared Senator Rich. Senator Rich . said the law had been enacted after the legislature had become firmly convinced by long and: thorough study that it would not interfere in any way with the practices or precepts of legitimate trade unions. : é ‘Mrs. ‘Ray. Murchie left Thursday as, for a short vacation in Oakland with — relatives ; tee a“

Nevada City Nugget —Monday, October 26, 1942. eile NOCD Sena Page Three a iia rey 2 LA oS ec Pith. #0 7 : = cA f ° in * z . Poe tere ia cman wna we [HE POCKETBOOK] ee —TIMELY— Mrs. Ida Guenther received. word . As . ] f] La: f é her grandson, Charles, was severely o tone he owers t srt Per. ume give, y ; injured while playing football reSo long I'd let the Kaiser live— ) -. Specials ~~ \VIMMS Vitamins and Minerals. 50c size FREE when you buy the large $1.75 size. $2.25 value for only $1.69 CAMPANA BALM One 50c bottle reguiar’and one 50c bottle special: , BOTH 49c Jeris Hair Tonic and Shampoo tonic—35c Shampoo. BOTH FOR 5ic 50c Soap Clearance Values to 25c—-NOW 5c CAKE R. FE. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 sae Dah We Can HELP YOU Make Your rN : a Car Iast for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric frens, Stoves, Etc. -Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 11520 Ceyete Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnuie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste ‘ ; TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada Ciiy Nugget. PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 ‘. dian, described as follows: cently at Yreka. He had to have nurses care for a time. He is in the hospital. He was kicked in the face and received a broken nose besides other injuries. The accident occurred while his team was playing Dunsmuir. IS NEEDED even when budget is limited Keysto ne Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City ._We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and_ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. Ss LEGAL NOTICES United States Department of the Interior, General Land Office District Land Office at Sacramento, Californio. Mineral Application No. 034458. September 22, 1942. Notice is hereby given that ELWELL GOBRING. one of the heirs and for the heirs of Andrew Goering, deceased; and who is also known as Elwell D. Goering. also known as Elwell Dean Goering, whose postoffice address is R. F. D., ‘Nevada City, California, has made application for patent for two placer mining claims situate in the Selby Flat Mining District, Nevada County, California, in the NW¥\% of Section 1, Township 16 North, Range 8 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meri(1) East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer Mining Claim, consisting of Lot 3 of the INW44 Of Sec. 1,.7T,°16 NOR: 8 By, F{. D. B. & M., and the SE% of the INW 14 .of Seo. 1, T. 16. N.,: Ro 8 Bi, M. D. B. & M., comprising the E 1/4 of the NW% of said Section 1. (2) Loyal Placer Mining Claim, consisting of the SW¥% of the NW of Sec. ew TOON a. 8 M.D: By & My, That the lands adjoining on: the North, South, East and West are patented. There are no. conflicting claims.’ That the location notice for the East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 24 of Mining Claims at page 431, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice for the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in -Book 25 of Mining Claims, page 298, Records of Nevada County, California; and that the amended location notice for = the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 33 of Mining Claims, page 264, Records of Nevada Coenty, California. A vein or lode of quartz, in the N% NEY NW, (N% of lot 8) said Sec. 1, T. 16 N.; R. 8 BE. M. D. B. & M., which is believed to be \ gold bearing; is hereby expressly excluded from this application. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication: 28, 1942. Date of Last Publication: ber 30, 1942. Sept. Novema i ae ie i te i oe i ae ae Sa kk . % “KEEP ’EM FLYING” © DEFENSE ©STAMPS —@-——_ Chamber of Commerce + OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 of KNOWLEDGE -s. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST POINTS IN THE U.S. ARE IN THE SAME 4 STATE, ONLY 60 MILES ~“ APART . (AAT. WHITNEY IN CALIFORNIA, /4.,4-96 FEET HIGH RAILROADS OR. ENOUGH TO AND DEATH VALLEY, 300 FEET SERVICE A CITY OF /00, COCO BELOW SEA LEVEL ) PEOPLE =e : 2 ONE LARGE U.S. ORDNANCE! PLANT HAS 120 MILES OF ue BUILD 60,000 MILITARY AIRPLANES IN I1942.—MORE THAN THE PREVIOUS TOTAL INDUSTRY HAS PRODUCER SINCE OXFORD, yf. << ENGLAND JUST WONDERIN’ I wonder when you see a bird With gaping beak and drooping feather, If you ascribe his sorry plight With truth and justice to the weather. I wonder at the vast number of human ills which may be directly ascribed to the rise and fall of the thermometer. I'm not referring to colds, rheumatism, creaking joints, hay fever and prickly heat, though the changing temperatures produce a large yearly crop of these disorders; but just now, . wish to consider other evils which might be entirely non-existent if there were no such thing as the weather. Our moods, our nerves and tempers, are certainly dependent upon the varying temperatures. Our personal appearance is altered and our dignity depleted by the same pernicious powers. Think what a sudden change of temperature does to our jovial friend, the fat man. In the cool of the morning, he sallies forth to the daily grind at ease with himself and all the world beside. He is meticulously groomed, fresh as a daisy. There's a song in his heart, a smile on his lips and a flower in

his button hole. Then the thermometer begins to aviate and by noon he’s a wreck. Red faced, with beads of perspiration forming upon his expansive anatomony, and rolling about willy-nilly, collar wilted, clothes moist, sticky and wrinkled, in appearance he is neither pleasing nor magnetic. Moreover, his emotions are flying loose ends; he snaps at the secretary. shouts at the clerk, snarls at the salesman’s story and insults customers. Poor man, he is not to blame. It’s the weather. Cold weather may be equally demoralizing to good looks and mental eguinamity. For a few years . lived in a region. whose seasons my father once listed as “‘nine months winter and three months late in the fal!."”. The minister who fr-quently came to call, was a tall, handsome and highly polished individual, in whose presence I. suffered an inferiority complex and became inarticulate. One bitter day in mid winter . saw him alight from his sleigh and my eyes widened in amazement. Wearing many layers of extra clothing, a muffler about . his neck and a fur cap upon his head, he truly resembled nothing human. Finally when he stopped before the door, to remove ponderous mittens, blow upon benumber fingers, wave his arms about wildly and stomp his feet, disillusionment was complete. Never again did I stand in awe of his agust presence for . had a mental picture of him that put my fears to flight. Yes, the weather plays with us humans as cats do with mice and something should be done about it. The government is advising us to prepare for cold weather by putting up storm doors and weather stripping our homes. This is a good sug-' gestion for no matter how handsome, cultured or dignified! we may be, the thermometer lords it over us and indubitably other than we really are. Uncle Silas says: “There's that invincible man, Hitler, every time General Winter climbs into the ring, he begins to bounce up and down.”’-—A. Merriafn Conner. HIS THE BIRTH ‘< ee TYPE OF f OF. AVIATION a Peo WEAR / ‘ ; \. WAS FIRST £2 R INN'C MADE AND. £= e322 —— worn at 4 = {the growth of the Live and live for a million years, With nothing to drink but Balkan tears, With nothing to quench his awful thirst But the salted tears of a Scotchman’s curse. I would let him live on a dinner each day, Served from silver on a golden tray— Served with things both dainty and sweet— Ss Served with everything but things to eat. And I'd make him a hed of silken sheen, With costly linens to lie With covers of down and fillets of lace, between. And downy pillows piled in place. ene ENE foe nen to its comiorts And while the waves the H And AANG I would build him a Scarce may he reach his In every wound I'd pour up to date. Moaning and meaning and moaning wild. A ravaged French girl’s bastard child. Substitute Hitler and his stooges for the Kaiser he would yield, with rot of the battlefield, SN ere Ss And bleed-and bones and brains of raen Lee 4 34 ie Should cover him, smother hira—-and then at / fe na Te ° . . ‘ tl pened . His pillows should cling with the rotten clay— Df “> : . ‘ an * tye Ane tyhile God's stars Lajr vier! leaner his 1 6 exes DAG y od 30a s stars tne) § white sands sweep, le should never, never sleep. And throuch all the days, through all the years, There should bé an anthem in his ears, Ringing and singing and never done From the edce of light to the set of sun. ey sea, castle by the -As lovely a castle as ever could be; Then I'd show him a ship from cver the sea, As fine a ship as ever could be, Laden with water cold and sweet, Laden with everything geod to eat; Yet scarce does she touch the silvered sands, eager hands, Then a hot and hellish molten shell Should change his heaven into hell. ; And though he'd watch on the wave-swept shore, Our Lusitania would rise no more! In ‘‘No Man’s Land,” where the Irish fell, . I'd start the Kaiser a private hell; I'd jab him, stab him, give him gas; ground glass; I'd march him out where the brave boys died— Out past the ads they crucified. In the fearful gloom of his living tomb, \ There is one thing I'd do before I was through: I'd make him sing in a stirring manner, The wonderful words of ‘ “The Star Spangled Banner.”’ and the verse is INTFRESTING AND PROGRAMS ARRA Educational as well as interesting programs have been arranged for the monthly meetings of the Elementary Parent Teachers Association during the present school year. The Elementary PTA will meet the last Friday in each month. From November 8th to:14th will be American Education Week and an invitation has been extended to every parent to visit the school and ‘teachers during that period. The November meeting program topic will be Citizenship and a debate will be presented on citizenship by the eighth grade students. The annual Father’s Night dinner will be given at 6:30 p. m. The teachers and members of the PTA will ‘present a skit and: selections will be rendered by the school band under the. direction of Director Miller and the Choral Group, directed by Mrs. Carl Libbey will sing several numbers. The topic of the December meeting which will be held on December 18th, will be Homemaking. * There will be a display of mother’s hobbies and a Christmas program will be presented by the elementary Christmas Carols will be sung and tea and refreshments will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs. Warnecke and Mrs, Libbey. The exceptional child will be -discussed at the January 29th meeting with a speaker from the distriet PTA office leading the’ discussion. A Founders Day program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Kilroy and Mrs. Penrose. Hostesses, Mrs. Flindt and Miss Ramm will serve birthday cake and tea. In February the topic will be Juvenile Protection. There will be an {election of a committee to nominate new officers and tea and. refreshments will be served by Mrs. DeMattie and‘ Miss Hogan. Recreation will, be the topic of the \(March meeting. A report of the nominating committee will be given and Boy and Girl Scouts of America will be discussed. ‘Miss Ford and Mrs, Foley will be the hostesses. : The last meeting of the year will NCED BY grades. . EDUCATIONAL PTA be in April with the installation of new officers as the feature. A speaker will deliver an address on school education. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Kilroy will have charge of the serving-of refreshments. SEN. W. P. RICH ASKS VOTERS TO RFAT HOT CARGO SAIN FRANCTSCO, Oct. 26.—State Senator W. P. Rich, of Marysville, today issued a. stirring appeal to California voters to outlaw “Hot Cargo” and the Secondary Boycott for the jduration of the war. Senator Rich stated that this result could be attained only by vyoting ‘‘yes‘‘ on. Proposition No. 1 on ‘November 38rd. Proposition No. 1 was placed on the ballot by referendum. A ‘“‘yes” vote is required to ratify the law enacted by the legislature at its last session by a better than two-thirds majority. In the senate the vote was 33 to 5, in the assembly 54 to 26. “Proposition No. 1, the ‘Hot Car-— go’ and Secondary Boycott law, is a patriotic wartime measure which will defend the right of every man to honest employment by prohibiting labor dictators from forcing workers who have no quarrel with their employer to quit work because of. some remote dispute about which those « workers know nothing,’ declared Senator Rich. Senator Rich . said the law had been enacted after the legislature had become firmly convinced by long and: thorough study that it would not interfere in any way with the practices or precepts of legitimate trade unions. : é ‘Mrs. ‘Ray. Murchie left Thursday as, for a short vacation in Oakland with — relatives ; tee a“