April 11, 1938 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGE I MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1938. Army You ney, mourn SALV ATION ARMY SERVICES This Bet for the who passed away at the, county hospital Sat 57 years of age and a native of Stockton Mr. Waitrey, ed at You Bet several years. E. Goding of You Bet. Holmes Funer-. afternoon the Salvation conducted funeral services at late George Whiturday. April 9. He was Sunday had residLeft to Mrs. a miner, City. M his passing is a sister, the. Sisters Home brought the of office but in (his last illness had been making his home wit) his sister and husFUNERAL TOMORROW FOR LATE ORRIN SMITH “Orrin Smith, 51 years of age, native of Névada City passed away in Sacramento riospital—in morning. body to . ordinar Holmes Funeral Neved . language.“ r. Smith had been a salesman . siipplies for several years al Home ‘had charge of funeral arband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of rangements. i Folsom. Mr. ian S&S , SS SS ~ g Ps TUESDAY NIGHT, nieces, Conley, . Mrs. Id WwW. S. nieces, Conley, SUMMIE . GREER x and his Celebrated Dance Orchestra tein witty APRIL 19 school. —$—— ——___— Mr. Smith was . Kenneth Kate McCormack, Coughlan, Kenneth and Donald Randall; is a cou. with Rev. d Mrs. Edwin Smith, Margaret Hall, Carol three nephews, Tom and. Donald Randall, Nimrod Sacramento; Silva avenue; Margaret Hall, Carol three nephews, Tom a Rafter, St. GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES BUNNY DRAWN W BUNNIE BASKETS *LARGE EASTER EGGS EASTER CANDIES EASTER TOYS AGONS WALKING DUCKS AND CHICKS Gifts 2 for a Nickle and Up BOLTON’S ON PINE STREET the son of the late both natives of Nevada City who resided on Park Avenue. He is survived by ‘yree sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs. Edna Randall, Mrs. Veta Conley, two Ann Hall, Mrs. street; uncle, . * two Ann Hall, Counity Clerk R, -N. McCormack, lsin, besides many others. . Funeral services ;will be held at JULIE Gi8SON ‘ly plot in Pine Grove cemetery. sialon apacueal Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson and # son James who have lived in Cains’ Auto Court for the past two years, AT OLYMPIA PARK will leave today for their former home, Seattle, Washington, James Jackson was a.student at the high 5 .——— tah ag LLL OOOO LILLE +, OG +, * aay RH eieeieieieieieiete: SP leket Hills Flat Leterrier fe oka ste rte sferte-nferferterte fe fe ste rte rte note sfertertert POTTED EASTER LILIES HYACYNTHS, ROSES, CARNATIONS MEMORIAL BOUQUETS We will deliver to the church. serve you. It is our pleasure to FOOTE’S FLORAL er Phone Grass Valley 420 “Vo UAL" at FASHIK is t y2};.% ak ih oe seen CIN CTR” By Gee A LOVELY NEW STOCK OF DRESSES Silks, Linens, Sheers. COATS Smart Box Coats for Spri HATS ring. Dressy Coats. Sailors, Pill-box—tailored and fancy. LINGERIE Dainty new things. Brassieres, panties, nities, pajamas. Ciel] THE STYLE SHOP stated Shields, Prop. LIMA eae eeeeey S ete AZ eestor) ras A? oy *, sek te test Ae eye , re ¥, ye *, ye Yeah, ery ws ¥; is ey, RA . tent on the county ‘Past Fadurance (Continved from Page One) and others. Tis county has an anti-picketing vee whic; proh'bi 3 to pickets the use of indecent and a»probious The CIO pickets were housed in a road, The sheriff notified them to remove the tent within a reasonable time. This was no: done. The Murchie miners, en. route home, stopped and removed the . tent. No violence was offered by either panties. A few days “later a Murchie miner who wisted to be home earlier than he would be if he waited for the regular deputized started home alone. In passing ths i mickets he was called all of the vilest ; Prave of names. He stopped and inquired who it was who had insulted him. He was licked proper, 75 ClO picketers stood by and watched. The Murchie weighed about 140 pounds. men were tese pickets. The man ‘convoy of Murchie miners later came . by. . . dastardly incident they resolved then '11 o'clock Tuesday forenoon, April . Canice’s Catholic church . P. J. O’Reilly officiating. Interment will be made in the famAroused and .incensed by this and. there that the picket line should be abolished. Tey gathered together in town and_again contacted the pickets. They were in deadly earnest and with grim determination called upon the pickets to leave peacefu!ly. They warned them that if they did not, they would be moved by force. Some answered with rocks. Many ran to the wood’. The battle was on and the casualties were suffered on both sides. The ‘picket line was no more. The Miurchie miners were striving to make a living, pay their bills and support their families, Many of the pickets were obtaining their groceries from the government truck, cashing relief checks, social security unemployment relief checks and re-. " ceived other government agencies. They had all their time to spend on ““e picket line, striving to put the Murchie miners ‘on the unemployment roll. Was the CIO organization hurt? No, they ran screaming to Sacramento. seeking the protection of the law, although on January 20t1 they openly flaunted tihe law and knocked Sheriff. Tobiassen and some of his deputies down. The last words of Paul Richie of the ‘‘Assembly Interim’’ commiitee were: “The strike at the Murchie mine in my judgment was very ill advised and unions must give more consideration to the communities in which they are organized.”’ No one will accuse this commitie of being antagonistic to labor unions. These communities have voted bonds to enlarge and improve the schools, to educate the children of these people. The irrigation district thas laid pipelines, the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. serves the ''wo cities and the outlying districts, to give the citidens every convenience. Yet in their mad fight for “bargaining rights’, the CIO would shut down the mines which are the livelihood for the whole source of sommunity. These people would destroy property values ‘which have been bonded for their benefit. They have refused to take any part in the constructive life of the communities since their advent. Had a strike called at CIO organized Lava Cap mine by the Mine Workers Protective League, or if a picket line placed on the Lava Cap road as a protest against the Murchie picket line, it would have been no more insane than the Red Dog picket line. The Lava Cap miners would have doubt made every effiort to remove the line and we wonder if ‘there would have been the same forbearance and patience exercised by the Lava Cap CIO’s. as by the Murchie miners under their able leaders. We submit the of the Murchie miners to the real men of this country. J. L BOYD PASSES ON IN SACRAMENTO Josiah L. Boyd, 41, watch maker for the Noack-Harger company of Sacramento for tthe past: 20 years, died early Sunday morning in Sutter hospital’ He has been ill several weeks with pneumonia. Mr. Boyd was a native of FMorbestiown and had resided in Nevada City where he is well known. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Eliza S. Boyd, a sister, Mrs. Brian Krough ofNevada City; and two brothers, William W. Boyd, Oakland, John P. Boyd, Newark. Miss Dorothy Waggoner of this city is a cousin, Funeral services will be held in Sacramento tomorrow. Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery at Nevada City with graveside services at 2 o’clock in ‘the afternoon. x, Moyar .Ben Hall have as house guests their daughter, Mrs Clifford DeLorme and son of Pacific Grove. been the were mine no case “ interim convoy . " JANE WITHERS -and a tluckleberry Pie Meet Heed On, But ane Ils Match for Enemy No. 1: Little Jane Withers and a big huckleberr:’ pie, in the order named. Both contestants enter the ring in excellent shape Jane has a little the edge in science and speed, but the pie weighed in at top fighting form No. 2: Except between meals Jane is tarely hungry. So, ready—! The battle begins with a little cautious sparring. fis No. 3: Aim! Fire! It’s great te have those. girlish gastric juices No; 4: = But a fork sort ol cramps.a. fellow’s style, doesn’t it? And a fork is so leaky, anyhow. So, nertz to it! No. 5: There you are—all cleaned ‘up éxcept the marked X on Jane’s face where the pie was last seen. ‘spot’ cisco Mrs. Frank Nilcn and son, W. T. . Nilon and brother in law, William” Moore, of San Francisco visited Nevada City today calling on several friends while here. Mrs. Nilon plans, to return to this city to reside in’ June, Easter novelties at Colley’s Confectionery. Miss Daphne Smith of San Franis spending her Easter vacation in Nevada City. at the H. M. Leete home -on Prospect Hill. Miss Smith is the niece of Mrs. Leete. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelly and their son, Mr. David Kelly of Berkeley were Saturday guests at the Miss Marie Meuller, who broke her leg in a recent fall at her home, was able to leave the Nevada City Sanitarium Sunday. Her many friends will be giad to learn that while she she is confined to her bed she is making as good recovery as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Misses Betty and Lois Held and Bill Held enjoyed a visit with ‘Mrs. Johnson’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Becker of Marysville. Decorated “cream Easter [Eggs— with names at Colleys Confectionery. Fred Tredennick, who returned from Sacramento several days ago where he underwent severe surgery. was greeting friends in the business district today. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brock and son Harlath left Friday for Washington, ‘whefe they will stay for about four months. Mr. and Mrs. Brock own a few houses on the Grass Valley Nevada City highway. Mr. Brock will , build a house for his sister, while on their visit: Their son was a graduate with the class of 1937. ELECTION DAY NOTICE Under the California Liquor Control Act all liquor dealing establishments must close on any election. Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 12, an election of city trustees and officials will be held. During the hours the polls are open all liquor dealers must close their ments. (Signed) GARFIELD ROBSON, Chief of Police, City of Nevada establish-. FRESH CUT FLOWERS for sale —Flowering peach ready to -cut now, drive out and select what you want. Priced reasonably. Mrs. Harold Deeter, The Ark, Glenwood Road. Nevada Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Joyous musical ROSALIE: romance with Nelson Eddy as a singing West Point Cadet and Eleanor Powell as the dancing, romancing princess. More spectacular than ‘‘The Great Ziegfeld.’’ It’s two hours of joy. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BEG, BORROW OR STEAL:::: Frank Morgan Florence starring. He ney the Eiffel tower to yullible tourists, but hhis toughest job was the “promotion” of a castle and a millionaire. Thirteen riptop fun makers in the cast. ‘And SWING YOUR LADY with Humphrey Bogart cast in the lead. i * Let us deliver a gift for you. livered at the church. Sunnyside Greenhouses W. Broad Street THIS IS ALL YOU DO: Put dry soiled clothes into the dry cylinder. Settwo automatic controls— add soap and bluing. Remove clean clothes dampdry, ready for line. . THE EASTER GIFT FLOWERS POTTED EASTER HYACYNTHS, PRIMROSES, BEGONIAS, SPRING BOQUETS. eae ieee ee Memorial boquets dePhone Nevada City 69 Thousands of women who have seen actual demonstrations have been thrilled and amazed at the way it washes, rinses and damp-dries clothes, cleans itself, shuts off automatically. Workless washdays are really here. The week’s wash done without hands touching water. And Bendix washes clothes far cleaner. Pays for itself with actual savings. may be owned with asmall down payment and easy terms. SEE THE BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY DEMONSTRATED AT Alpha Stores, Ltd. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT FOR DEMONSTRATION Nevada City Phone 5 Grass Valley Phone 88 »bvm > « @ a

PAGE FOUR NEVADA CITY NUGGE I MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1938. Army You ney, mourn SALV ATION ARMY SERVICES This Bet for the who passed away at the, county hospital Sat 57 years of age and a native of Stockton Mr. Waitrey, ed at You Bet several years. E. Goding of You Bet. Holmes Funer-. afternoon the Salvation conducted funeral services at late George Whiturday. April 9. He was Sunday had residLeft to Mrs. a miner, City. M his passing is a sister, the. Sisters Home brought the of office but in (his last illness had been making his home wit) his sister and husFUNERAL TOMORROW FOR LATE ORRIN SMITH “Orrin Smith, 51 years of age, native of Névada City passed away in Sacramento riospital—in morning. body to . ordinar Holmes Funeral Neved . language.“ r. Smith had been a salesman . siipplies for several years al Home ‘had charge of funeral arband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of rangements. i Folsom. Mr. ian S&S , SS SS ~ g Ps TUESDAY NIGHT, nieces, Conley, . Mrs. Id WwW. S. nieces, Conley, SUMMIE . GREER x and his Celebrated Dance Orchestra tein witty APRIL 19 school. —$—— ——___— Mr. Smith was . Kenneth Kate McCormack, Coughlan, Kenneth and Donald Randall; is a cou. with Rev. d Mrs. Edwin Smith, Margaret Hall, Carol three nephews, Tom and. Donald Randall, Nimrod Sacramento; Silva avenue; Margaret Hall, Carol three nephews, Tom a Rafter, St. GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES BUNNY DRAWN W BUNNIE BASKETS *LARGE EASTER EGGS EASTER CANDIES EASTER TOYS AGONS WALKING DUCKS AND CHICKS Gifts 2 for a Nickle and Up BOLTON’S ON PINE STREET the son of the late both natives of Nevada City who resided on Park Avenue. He is survived by ‘yree sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs. Edna Randall, Mrs. Veta Conley, two Ann Hall, Mrs. street; uncle, . * two Ann Hall, Counity Clerk R, -N. McCormack, lsin, besides many others. . Funeral services ;will be held at JULIE Gi8SON ‘ly plot in Pine Grove cemetery. sialon apacueal Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson and # son James who have lived in Cains’ Auto Court for the past two years, AT OLYMPIA PARK will leave today for their former home, Seattle, Washington, James Jackson was a.student at the high 5 .——— tah ag LLL OOOO LILLE +, OG +, * aay RH eieeieieieieieiete: SP leket Hills Flat Leterrier fe oka ste rte sferte-nferferterte fe fe ste rte rte note sfertertert POTTED EASTER LILIES HYACYNTHS, ROSES, CARNATIONS MEMORIAL BOUQUETS We will deliver to the church. serve you. It is our pleasure to FOOTE’S FLORAL er Phone Grass Valley 420 “Vo UAL" at FASHIK is t y2};.% ak ih oe seen CIN CTR” By Gee A LOVELY NEW STOCK OF DRESSES Silks, Linens, Sheers. COATS Smart Box Coats for Spri HATS ring. Dressy Coats. Sailors, Pill-box—tailored and fancy. LINGERIE Dainty new things. Brassieres, panties, nities, pajamas. Ciel] THE STYLE SHOP stated Shields, Prop. LIMA eae eeeeey S ete AZ eestor) ras A? oy *, sek te test Ae eye , re ¥, ye *, ye Yeah, ery ws ¥; is ey, RA . tent on the county ‘Past Fadurance (Continved from Page One) and others. Tis county has an anti-picketing vee whic; proh'bi 3 to pickets the use of indecent and a»probious The CIO pickets were housed in a road, The sheriff notified them to remove the tent within a reasonable time. This was no: done. The Murchie miners, en. route home, stopped and removed the . tent. No violence was offered by either panties. A few days “later a Murchie miner who wisted to be home earlier than he would be if he waited for the regular deputized started home alone. In passing ths i mickets he was called all of the vilest ; Prave of names. He stopped and inquired who it was who had insulted him. He was licked proper, 75 ClO picketers stood by and watched. The Murchie weighed about 140 pounds. men were tese pickets. The man ‘convoy of Murchie miners later came . by. . . dastardly incident they resolved then '11 o'clock Tuesday forenoon, April . Canice’s Catholic church . P. J. O’Reilly officiating. Interment will be made in the famAroused and .incensed by this and. there that the picket line should be abolished. Tey gathered together in town and_again contacted the pickets. They were in deadly earnest and with grim determination called upon the pickets to leave peacefu!ly. They warned them that if they did not, they would be moved by force. Some answered with rocks.

Many ran to the wood’. The battle was on and the casualties were suffered on both sides. The ‘picket line was no more. The Miurchie miners were striving to make a living, pay their bills and support their families, Many of the pickets were obtaining their groceries from the government truck, cashing relief checks, social security unemployment relief checks and re-. " ceived other government agencies. They had all their time to spend on ““e picket line, striving to put the Murchie miners ‘on the unemployment roll. Was the CIO organization hurt? No, they ran screaming to Sacramento. seeking the protection of the law, although on January 20t1 they openly flaunted tihe law and knocked Sheriff. Tobiassen and some of his deputies down. The last words of Paul Richie of the ‘‘Assembly Interim’’ commiitee were: “The strike at the Murchie mine in my judgment was very ill advised and unions must give more consideration to the communities in which they are organized.”’ No one will accuse this commitie of being antagonistic to labor unions. These communities have voted bonds to enlarge and improve the schools, to educate the children of these people. The irrigation district thas laid pipelines, the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. serves the ''wo cities and the outlying districts, to give the citidens every convenience. Yet in their mad fight for “bargaining rights’, the CIO would shut down the mines which are the livelihood for the whole source of sommunity. These people would destroy property values ‘which have been bonded for their benefit. They have refused to take any part in the constructive life of the communities since their advent. Had a strike called at CIO organized Lava Cap mine by the Mine Workers Protective League, or if a picket line placed on the Lava Cap road as a protest against the Murchie picket line, it would have been no more insane than the Red Dog picket line. The Lava Cap miners would have doubt made every effiort to remove the line and we wonder if ‘there would have been the same forbearance and patience exercised by the Lava Cap CIO’s. as by the Murchie miners under their able leaders. We submit the of the Murchie miners to the real men of this country. J. L BOYD PASSES ON IN SACRAMENTO Josiah L. Boyd, 41, watch maker for the Noack-Harger company of Sacramento for tthe past: 20 years, died early Sunday morning in Sutter hospital’ He has been ill several weeks with pneumonia. Mr. Boyd was a native of FMorbestiown and had resided in Nevada City where he is well known. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Eliza S. Boyd, a sister, Mrs. Brian Krough ofNevada City; and two brothers, William W. Boyd, Oakland, John P. Boyd, Newark. Miss Dorothy Waggoner of this city is a cousin, Funeral services will be held in Sacramento tomorrow. Interment will be made in Pine Grove cemetery at Nevada City with graveside services at 2 o’clock in ‘the afternoon. x, Moyar .Ben Hall have as house guests their daughter, Mrs Clifford DeLorme and son of Pacific Grove. been the were mine no case “ interim convoy . " JANE WITHERS -and a tluckleberry Pie Meet Heed On, But ane Ils Match for Enemy No. 1: Little Jane Withers and a big huckleberr:’ pie, in the order named. Both contestants enter the ring in excellent shape Jane has a little the edge in science and speed, but the pie weighed in at top fighting form No. 2: Except between meals Jane is tarely hungry. So, ready—! The battle begins with a little cautious sparring. fis No. 3: Aim! Fire! It’s great te have those. girlish gastric juices No; 4: = But a fork sort ol cramps.a. fellow’s style, doesn’t it? And a fork is so leaky, anyhow. So, nertz to it! No. 5: There you are—all cleaned ‘up éxcept the marked X on Jane’s face where the pie was last seen. ‘spot’ cisco Mrs. Frank Nilcn and son, W. T. . Nilon and brother in law, William” Moore, of San Francisco visited Nevada City today calling on several friends while here. Mrs. Nilon plans, to return to this city to reside in’ June, Easter novelties at Colley’s Confectionery. Miss Daphne Smith of San Franis spending her Easter vacation in Nevada City. at the H. M. Leete home -on Prospect Hill. Miss Smith is the niece of Mrs. Leete. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelly and their son, Mr. David Kelly of Berkeley were Saturday guests at the Miss Marie Meuller, who broke her leg in a recent fall at her home, was able to leave the Nevada City Sanitarium Sunday. Her many friends will be giad to learn that while she she is confined to her bed she is making as good recovery as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Misses Betty and Lois Held and Bill Held enjoyed a visit with ‘Mrs. Johnson’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Becker of Marysville. Decorated “cream Easter [Eggs— with names at Colleys Confectionery. Fred Tredennick, who returned from Sacramento several days ago where he underwent severe surgery. was greeting friends in the business district today. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brock and son Harlath left Friday for Washington, ‘whefe they will stay for about four months. Mr. and Mrs. Brock own a few houses on the Grass Valley Nevada City highway. Mr. Brock will , build a house for his sister, while on their visit: Their son was a graduate with the class of 1937. ELECTION DAY NOTICE Under the California Liquor Control Act all liquor dealing establishments must close on any election. Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 12, an election of city trustees and officials will be held. During the hours the polls are open all liquor dealers must close their ments. (Signed) GARFIELD ROBSON, Chief of Police, City of Nevada establish-. FRESH CUT FLOWERS for sale —Flowering peach ready to -cut now, drive out and select what you want. Priced reasonably. Mrs. Harold Deeter, The Ark, Glenwood Road. Nevada Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Joyous musical ROSALIE: romance with Nelson Eddy as a singing West Point Cadet and Eleanor Powell as the dancing, romancing princess. More spectacular than ‘‘The Great Ziegfeld.’’ It’s two hours of joy. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BEG, BORROW OR STEAL:::: Frank Morgan Florence starring. He ney the Eiffel tower to yullible tourists, but hhis toughest job was the “promotion” of a castle and a millionaire. Thirteen riptop fun makers in the cast. ‘And SWING YOUR LADY with Humphrey Bogart cast in the lead. i * Let us deliver a gift for you. livered at the church. Sunnyside Greenhouses W. Broad Street THIS IS ALL YOU DO: Put dry soiled clothes into the dry cylinder. Settwo automatic controls— add soap and bluing. Remove clean clothes dampdry, ready for line. . THE EASTER GIFT FLOWERS POTTED EASTER HYACYNTHS, PRIMROSES, BEGONIAS, SPRING BOQUETS. eae ieee ee Memorial boquets dePhone Nevada City 69 Thousands of women who have seen actual demonstrations have been thrilled and amazed at the way it washes, rinses and damp-dries clothes, cleans itself, shuts off automatically. Workless washdays are really here. The week’s wash done without hands touching water. And Bendix washes clothes far cleaner. Pays for itself with actual savings.. may be owned with asmall down payment and easy terms. SEE THE BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY DEMONSTRATED AT Alpha Stores, Ltd. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT FOR DEMONSTRATION Nevada City Phone 5 Grass Valley Phone 88 »bvm > « @ a