October 28, 1938 (8 pages)

~ RECORD REVEALS OLSON VOTED NO ator Culbert L. Olson's claim that it was his EPIC b’oc in the legislature that developed and enacted a revenue program that balanced the state budget, was shot full of holes jn a state wide radio ,address last night by Arlin E. Stockburger, state director of finamce. “The record of what happened in the state degislature in 1935 does not support Senator Olson’s statement,”’ Stockburger said. “On page 6 of the Governor’s budget message, under the head of ‘new the governor listed the personal income tax as No. 1, increased bank and corporation franchise tax as No. Ill; tax on intoxicating liquors as No. V., all of which were enacted.” “He also recommended other taxes which were enacted at that time, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Our big .annual Rexall ONE CENT SALE will be, held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and, Saturday, November 2, 3, 4, and 5th Remember these dates. Ask for circular now and make out your list. More and better bargains than ever before. November 2, 3, 4, and 5. R. E. HARRIS Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100° ON TAX BILLS, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.Sen. sources ‘of revdnue recommended,’ , . . were in a position to evade the sale ST one of which, the in lieu tax, was re-. enacted and:made a permanent«part . of the state tax structure at the 1937 legislature. After an experience of . four years, the tax structure remains . the same as thaterecommended by the . governor in his first message. “Senator Olson now claims that this is the tax program which he and his party put over. If this is true. the record shows they did it without Senator Olson's help”! . “He did NOT vote for the Personai Income Tax Act of 1935.” “He did NOT vote for the liquor taxes.” “He voted AGAINST the sales tax increase which was so effective in selping to balance the budget.” “He voted AGAINST the Use Tax which was passed to protect California merchants from the unfair competition of eastern merchants who ” tax. “How can Senator Olson be so bold as to claim credit for a tax program for WHICH HE DID NOT CAST ONE FAVORABLE VOTE? “Incidentally, it might be well to call attention to the fact, although Senator Olson has claimed to be a supporter of the ‘thirty pieces of paper’. every Thursday pension plan, he did NOT vote for Assemlbly Bill 767, which in 1935 established the $35.00 monthly old-age pension, and reduced the age limit from 70 to 65 years. At a meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club last evening Ward Sheldon, local attorney, explained the amendments which will be voted upon at the coming election, November 8. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Miriam Skeahan and Miss Dorothy Worthley and was held at the National Hotel. Attorney Sheldon is a candidate for the office of district attorney. of Nevada county. Irma Hurst, high school student, won a prize for writing the best short essay on how to prevent crime. The prize was a check protector, and was awarded by W. H. Brownlee, who offered the ‘prize following his address at the student assembly crimes and criminals. Thru the Kn Boulder St. Ticket). _ ATYENTION A DELIVERY OF LITERATURE AD-VOCATING THE ELECTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IS ON HAND AT LAWYER FRANK G. FINNEGAN’S OFFICE IN THE MORGAN & POWELL BUILDING.: HELP DISTRIBUTE THIS AS THE TIME IS on . . J GREAT FORTUNES OFTHE FEW OF THE MANY NEVADA CITY NUGGET __ ~ MAKE IT HAM AND EGGS—OLSON ARE THE MISFORTU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 LADY LUCK FAVORS BOWLERS Horace A. Curnow, ‘Lucky Curnow”, as his brother bowlers call him is one of the luckiest bowlers who roll the big balls down the Elks alleys. One might last week with his team bowling against the Berggren he managed to save a shut out by a small margin. Then again Tuesday night by rare good luck his team took all four points from the Ebaugh boys, only two of: whom were there to bowl. Mrs. Nellie Phelan of Clay street has gone to the bay district to visit relatives. She plans to attend several of the big football games while away. Ova Hays, charged with a criminal attack upon a small 13 year old Emigrant Gap girl was arraigned in Judge ‘Mobley’s court yesterday. His preliminary examination was set for next Saturday, November 29. body—Don’t be fooled.’’ Photograph of Olson Headquarters at Huntin 18, 1938. Note on the window the statement: gton Beach, California. Taken October ‘““‘Let’s have HAM and EGGS for everyCENTRAL HOUSE ANNIVERSARY New Walls at Low Cost @ If you have a partition to move or a new one to build or old walls that need a new finish, we recommend a durable, fireproof, easy to decorate wallboard. For ease and speed in application and its aon-warping, fireproof qualities, it will pay you to use— SHEETROCK’ THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD We will cheerfully measure and estimate materials on any wallboard job you may have. a NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Oscar Odegaard, Mer. Nevada City. Phones 498 and 499 (This advertisement paid for by the California Veterans Com— mittee who ask you all as good Americans to elect the Democratic “DEFEAT M tioller and S2c:etary of States RED BATTLE CRY! ” shouted their headquarters, 121 Haight Street, San Francisco. Discovering the appeal was making votes for Governor Ijerriam thoy tcok the sign cown substituting one urging election of Anita Whitney and Leo Gallather, Communist candidates for the oftces ot State Cona unists placed against ei asign Comm: NOTES By JEAN MARTZ HIGH SCHOOL _ The C.-S. -F; held -a— meeting Wednesday, to discuss a convention to be held in Sacramento November 5. The theme of the convention is “Cooperation,’’ and it includes all of district 16, which. is a large part of northern California, The Nevada City C. S. F. wishes to learn about the activities of other schools’ honor societies. C. S. F. stands for California Scholarship Federation. on The high school band has been practicing for the Armistice Day parade. Mr. Smith has arranged his band in marching formation, and they practice changes and _ drills. They have learned many snappy pieces. The second issue of the Searchlight will be published Friday. Because of: the illness of the: editor, Alice Norton, the assistant editor, Jane Bennett, has been in charge. The paper is given free to holders of student body cards. All the ‘students enjoy it, because it is written by the students, about the students, and published by. the students. _ The Swinks still hold the cham‘pionship for girls’ baseball at the high school. There are two teams: “the Flat Foot Floogies’’ led by Shirley Davis, and the Swinks led by Jean Martz. In the first two games played, the Swinks defeated the Flat Foot Floogies with an overwhelming score, and the defeated team was determined to make a gain on their rivals in the third game, With Rose Ponticelli pitching for the Flat Foot Floogies, and Jean Martz pitching for the Swinks, the third game began about 3:45 on Friday afternoon. In the first two-innings the Flats brought in two runs to the Swinks’ four; but neither side scored in the third, fourth or fifth, after the Flats ithe sixth however, after the Flats were retired with no score, the Swinks went wild and brought in ten runs in the last half of the inning. In the seventh and last inning the Flats made a final attempt, but only gained one run. This ended the game with a score of 14 to 3 in favor of the Swinks. There were a number of spectators who came to see if the champions could hold their title. STUDY MADE BY CUT-OVER LAND BERKELEY, Oct. 27.—The tedious business of watching a forest grow through the decades in order to determine just how it can best be utilized for posterity has been undertaken by the Division of Forestry of the University of California College of Agriculture in Blodgett Forest, an expense of 2,600 acres of cut off land, in the Sierra, 33 miles east of Auburn. The forest was deeded to the University “by the Michigan-California Lumber Company in 1933, and was named after John W. Blodgett, president of the company, who desired to have the university make _ experiments there which would aid the timbermen of the future in the most efficient handling of forest resources. In the five year period the University has taken exhaustive measurements of tthe forest growth, through which it is developing methods of estimating the quality of standing timber. The forest was practically all logged over between 1900 and 1920, ‘and a substantial second growth is well on its way, giving the univérsity ‘ideal conditions for its study. Some of this second growth is now nearly 40 years old, and it is estimated that in another 40 years it ean be dedicated to timbering purposes with the possibility not only of productive timber output but of definite conservation as well. The forest originally contained an excellent stand of Western Sierra mixed conifers—ponderosa pine, sugar pine, Douglas fir, white fir, incense cedar. The young growth is repeating these types and in addition the university is being given opportunity to study the establishment of new forest growth in several hund& . ¥ U.C. OF BLODGETT red acres of brush lands. The work:in the ‘forest is under the direction of Professor Percy M. Barr, associate professor of forestry. It comprises a field laboratory for a select number of graduates and adPARTY SATURDAY vanced undergraduates each sumO t b 29th mer, whose studies and measureCc O er ments, compiled throughout the years, is expected to form a convincing record of the manner in which forests should be nurtured and protected in order to give the best reFeaturing the WYOMING BUCKAROOS sults both from the standpoint of the timberman and the public at R large, F EE —Sandwiches, -Dancing— Congressman Harry L. Englebright is confined to. his home on upper Broad street with a cold. Fortune Telling Nevada Theatre FRIDAY BOY MEETS GIRL Starring James Cagney and Pat O’Brien, in a howling, scrapfirst roaring hit together in two long years. ping, rioting mix-up. Their SATURDAY THE GLADIATOR Joe E. Brown as a superman of the gridiron and the wrestling ring, throwing ferocious Man Mountain Dean ‘for a total Joss. RANGER. Also THE RENEGADE , SUNDAY MY LUCKY STAR handsome Richard Greene. Sonja Henie as the queen of a co-ed campus’ who learns the love of her life in the arms of Mi bk picnnas ASh FOR fF ae HAMILTON Bose y. Eorers Sidney $40.99 40.00 roe ae a HAR‘IUNG’S STANDARD Fuel Oils STOVE OIL DIESEL OIL HEAVY FUEL OIL PRICES REDUCED Phone Us for Prompt Metered Delivery Alpha Stores, Lid. Grass Valley Nevada City apes. Val e Phone 5

~ RECORD REVEALS OLSON VOTED NO ator Culbert L. Olson's claim that it was his EPIC b’oc in the legislature that developed and enacted a revenue program that balanced the state budget, was shot full of holes jn a state wide radio ,address last night by Arlin E. Stockburger, state director of finamce. “The record of what happened in the state degislature in 1935 does not support Senator Olson’s statement,”’ Stockburger said. “On page 6 of the Governor’s budget message, under the head of ‘new the governor listed the personal income tax as No. 1, increased bank and corporation franchise tax as No. Ill; tax on intoxicating liquors as No. V., all of which were enacted.” “He also recommended other taxes which were enacted at that time, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Our big .annual Rexall ONE CENT SALE will be, held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and, Saturday, November 2, 3, 4, and 5th Remember these dates. Ask for circular now and make out your list. More and better bargains than ever before. November 2, 3, 4, and 5. R. E. HARRIS Rexall Phone DRUG STORE 100° ON TAX BILLS, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.Sen. sources ‘of revdnue recommended,’ , . . were in a position to evade the sale ST one of which, the in lieu tax, was re-. enacted and:made a permanent«part . of the state tax structure at the 1937 legislature. After an experience of . four years, the tax structure remains . the same as thaterecommended by the . governor in his first message. “Senator Olson now claims that this is the tax program which he and his party put over. If this is true. the record shows they did it without Senator Olson's help”! . “He did NOT vote for the Personai Income Tax Act of 1935.” “He did NOT vote for the liquor taxes.” “He voted AGAINST the sales tax increase which was so effective in selping to balance the budget.” “He voted AGAINST the Use Tax which was passed to protect California merchants from the unfair competition of eastern merchants who ” tax. “How can Senator Olson be so bold as to claim credit for a tax program for WHICH HE DID NOT CAST ONE FAVORABLE VOTE? “Incidentally, it might be well to call attention to the fact, although Senator Olson has claimed to be a supporter of the ‘thirty pieces of paper’. every Thursday pension plan, he did NOT vote for Assemlbly Bill 767, which in 1935 established the $35.00 monthly old-age pension, and reduced the age limit from 70 to 65 years. At a meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club last evening Ward Sheldon, local attorney, explained the amendments which will be voted upon at the coming election, November 8. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Miriam Skeahan and Miss Dorothy Worthley and was held at the National Hotel. Attorney Sheldon is a candidate for the office of district attorney. of Nevada county. Irma Hurst, high school student, won a prize for writing the best short essay on how to prevent crime. The prize was a check protector, and was awarded by W. H. Brownlee, who offered the ‘prize following his address at the student assembly crimes and criminals. Thru the Kn Boulder St. Ticket). _ ATYENTION A DELIVERY OF LITERATURE AD-VOCATING THE ELECTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IS ON HAND AT LAWYER FRANK G. FINNEGAN’S OFFICE IN THE MORGAN & POWELL BUILDING.: HELP DISTRIBUTE THIS AS THE TIME IS on . . J GREAT FORTUNES OFTHE FEW OF THE MANY NEVADA CITY NUGGET __ ~ MAKE IT HAM AND EGGS—OLSON ARE THE MISFORTU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 LADY LUCK FAVORS BOWLERS Horace A. Curnow, ‘Lucky Curnow”, as his brother bowlers call him is one of the luckiest bowlers who roll the big balls down the Elks alleys. One might last week with his team bowling against the Berggren he managed to save a shut out by a small margin. Then again Tuesday night by rare good luck his team took all four points from the Ebaugh boys, only two of: whom were there to bowl. Mrs. Nellie Phelan of Clay street has gone to the bay district to visit relatives. She plans to attend several of the big football games while away. Ova Hays, charged with a criminal attack upon a small 13 year old Emigrant Gap girl was arraigned in Judge ‘Mobley’s court yesterday. His preliminary examination was set for next Saturday, November 29. body—Don’t be fooled.’’ Photograph of Olson Headquarters at Huntin 18, 1938. Note on the window the statement: gton Beach, California. Taken October ‘““‘Let’s have HAM and EGGS for everyCENTRAL HOUSE ANNIVERSARY New Walls at Low Cost @ If you have a partition to move or a new one to build or old walls that need a new finish, we recommend a durable, fireproof, easy to decorate wallboard. For ease and speed in application and its aon-warping, fireproof qualities, it will pay you to use— SHEETROCK’ THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD We will cheerfully measure and estimate materials on any wallboard job you may have. a NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Oscar Odegaard, Mer. Nevada City. Phones 498 and 499 (This advertisement paid for by the California Veterans Com— mittee who ask you all as good Americans to elect the Democratic

“DEFEAT M tioller and S2c:etary of States RED BATTLE CRY! ” shouted their headquarters, 121 Haight Street, San Francisco. Discovering the appeal was making votes for Governor Ijerriam thoy tcok the sign cown substituting one urging election of Anita Whitney and Leo Gallather, Communist candidates for the oftces ot State Cona unists placed against ei asign Comm: NOTES By JEAN MARTZ HIGH SCHOOL _ The C.-S. -F; held -a— meeting Wednesday, to discuss a convention to be held in Sacramento November 5. The theme of the convention is “Cooperation,’’ and it includes all of district 16, which. is a large part of northern California, The Nevada City C. S. F. wishes to learn about the activities of other schools’ honor societies. C. S. F. stands for California Scholarship Federation. on The high school band has been practicing for the Armistice Day parade. Mr. Smith has arranged his band in marching formation, and they practice changes and _ drills. They have learned many snappy pieces. The second issue of the Searchlight will be published Friday. Because of: the illness of the: editor, Alice Norton, the assistant editor, Jane Bennett, has been in charge. The paper is given free to holders of student body cards. All the ‘students enjoy it, because it is written by the students, about the students, and published by. the students. _ The Swinks still hold the cham‘pionship for girls’ baseball at the high school. There are two teams: “the Flat Foot Floogies’’ led by Shirley Davis, and the Swinks led by Jean Martz. In the first two games played, the Swinks defeated the Flat Foot Floogies with an overwhelming score, and the defeated team was determined to make a gain on their rivals in the third game, With Rose Ponticelli pitching for the Flat Foot Floogies, and Jean Martz pitching for the Swinks, the third game began about 3:45 on Friday afternoon. In the first two-innings the Flats brought in two runs to the Swinks’ four; but neither side scored in the third, fourth or fifth, after the Flats ithe sixth however, after the Flats were retired with no score, the Swinks went wild and brought in ten runs in the last half of the inning. In the seventh and last inning the Flats made a final attempt, but only gained one run. This ended the game with a score of 14 to 3 in favor of the Swinks. There were a number of spectators who came to see if the champions could hold their title. STUDY MADE BY CUT-OVER LAND BERKELEY, Oct. 27.—The tedious business of watching a forest grow through the decades in order to determine just how it can best be utilized for posterity has been undertaken by the Division of Forestry of the University of California College of Agriculture in Blodgett Forest, an expense of 2,600 acres of cut off land, in the Sierra, 33 miles east of Auburn. The forest was deeded to the University “by the Michigan-California Lumber Company in 1933, and was named after John W. Blodgett, president of the company, who desired to have the university make _ experiments there which would aid the timbermen of the future in the most efficient handling of forest resources. In the five year period the University has taken exhaustive measurements of tthe forest growth, through which it is developing methods of estimating the quality of standing timber. The forest was practically all logged over between 1900 and 1920, ‘and a substantial second growth is well on its way, giving the univérsity ‘ideal conditions for its study. Some of this second growth is now nearly 40 years old, and it is estimated that in another 40 years it ean be dedicated to timbering purposes with the possibility not only of productive timber output but of definite conservation as well. The forest originally contained an excellent stand of Western Sierra mixed conifers—ponderosa pine, sugar pine, Douglas fir, white fir, incense cedar. The young growth is repeating these types and in addition the university is being given opportunity to study the establishment of new forest growth in several hund& . ¥ U.C. OF BLODGETT red acres of brush lands. The work:in the ‘forest is under the direction of Professor Percy M. Barr, associate professor of forestry. It comprises a field laboratory for a select number of graduates and adPARTY SATURDAY vanced undergraduates each sumO t b 29th mer, whose studies and measureCc O er ments, compiled throughout the years, is expected to form a convincing record of the manner in which forests should be nurtured and protected in order to give the best reFeaturing the WYOMING BUCKAROOS sults both from the standpoint of the timberman and the public at R large, F EE —Sandwiches, -Dancing— Congressman Harry L. Englebright is confined to. his home on upper Broad street with a cold. Fortune Telling Nevada Theatre FRIDAY BOY MEETS GIRL Starring James Cagney and Pat O’Brien, in a howling, scrapfirst roaring hit together in two long years. ping, rioting mix-up. Their SATURDAY THE GLADIATOR Joe E. Brown as a superman of the gridiron and the wrestling ring, throwing ferocious Man Mountain Dean ‘for a total Joss. RANGER. Also THE RENEGADE , SUNDAY MY LUCKY STAR handsome Richard Greene. Sonja Henie as the queen of a co-ed campus’ who learns the love of her life in the arms of Mi bk picnnas ASh FOR fF ae HAMILTON Bose y. Eorers Sidney $40.99 40.00 roe ae a HAR‘IUNG’S STANDARD Fuel Oils STOVE OIL DIESEL OIL HEAVY FUEL OIL PRICES REDUCED Phone Us for Prompt Metered Delivery Alpha Stores, Lid. Grass Valley Nevada City apes. Val e Phone 5