April 29, 1938 (8 pages)

Nevada City Nugget SOS Broad Steve+t. Phone 36 fc, as defined bv statute. Printed an:! Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher ed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at vada @iny, Galifornia, and entered as mail ae second class in the postoffice at ¥, under Act of Congress, March 32. Denese mee = a es 5 eetenenstapeeietleniesienieneepe egeirneametie st, . —"s i . OUT THE WINDOW! Moeeetetetten, se a eee testoate S Sfoste she it ‘ NEVADA CITY NUGGET -— FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938. 1 . . The C(g)eck . Ai the age of seventy eizht, when . . ; most people are very happy if they . ; can still drag one foot after the oth. . Oe iii Sle, old Frank Fippan of Rough and SUBSCRIPTION RATES re Ready can ne a ate hundred and! Sipe (ie tear LE Adtance): 656582 Se Se $2.50 ¥ six pound anvil. Old Frank was bor» . Gost «+ . in Rough and Ready in 1860, when ai LL REESE SEAR ELA LE SEA OLE LEER SRO EEOLOSEOEESE OS . Jad had io be xobust. to get” alone HS Sune ea ae erie naam oe eer eS eee -\and he has lived there_ever since, Co ie ll} thrivine on the belmv climate and/ eid . . : . ; seventy eight he can perform feats . Pa Ci EOD al MAG reas lof Strength that put the prime of life . ee . far beyond childish thirty or purile . The U. S. Chamber of Commerce as might have been forty five. At ninety, Frank will . viding collective bargaining for employes in industry. U. S. chamber maintains. ’ An impartiality of administration must be maintained, the national chamber contends. Labor as represented on the west coast by Harry Bridges has opposed any change in the Wagner act. Legislative investigation of the national labor relations board practices has been urged by employers. The att, as viewed. by some, has been responsible for the labor war which has developed between the CIO and AFL. To end this war, which has been damaging to labor, to industry and to the public is one of the aims of the U.-S. chamber. Labor turmoil is rapidly reaching a degree where the public must take a hand and bring about two-way regulation. It must be done to prevent recurrences of the uprising of Nevada City and Grass Valley against a labor condition they considered inimical to their communities. Labor will not take the lead. Industry or congress will have to. The act must be adjusted so that labor agreements will be arrived at peacefully and will be carried’ out by both sides. Continuation of the present course will only lead to bloodshed and what will amount to virtual civil war.—Sacramento Union. : No Strike In Nevada County . There is no strike at the Murchie Mine. Nor has there been one. Yet 200 miners have been vilified for working at the Murchie. They have been) called “rats” and> un-American. They have had to pass through an unauthorized picket line in order to go to work. They have been called vile names and stoned on their way to work. These 200 workers at the Murchie are Nevada County residents. The “pickets” are from out-of-state. Remember—there is no strike at ‘the Murchie. Nor has there been one! _. And then one day the situation exploded. A miner resented the insults hurled at him and his fellow workers. He went after a “‘picket.’’ He was hit on the head by a big stone and dangerously injured. Then things happened fast. A crowd of several hundred miners literally took the picket line to pieces. A number of C. I. O. agitators were told to. leave the county and not return. CC. I. O. headquarters were destroyed. By whom? Vigilantes? No—by the miners _ themselves. For many months professional agitators have been attempting to organize the miners of the Nevada City-Grass “ Valley Mining district. . They have met with scant success. ese communities have been mined for too long to need outside labor advice. The men have had friendly relations with their employers and in return have worked steadily and at top ‘wages in depressions and out. anticipated urges legislative change in the Wagner act pro: . The protection afforded employes against interference . pan with their right to self-organization must be extended by the . strength beiongs to Frank as it did government fo labor organizations as well as employers, the . t® b's pioneer taiher pes iene > . Frank s father crossed the plains i probably be able to lift a th red pound anvil hree hund:/ in each hand. { practices his a covercd wagen just after the Don-! her party starved to death in the} Emigrant Gap Pass. The elder Fippan Saw the white bones of the dead Donner people mer sun wiven he hiked through the : é Gap. He settled,in the healthful hill IN MARCH 1838 town of Rough and Ready after sev. eral bouts with yellow. fever in. Marysville. In about 1855 he open-. DG Ses ck ed the blacksmith shop. that. still, Mrs. Iva Williamson, public librarstands in Rough and Ready. Vigilian repon's that the city library was ; antes were the chief law enforce-, open to the public 27 days, books ment agencies iat that time. The eld. borrowed for home use 1836; fiction er Fippan became a Ieader in *he!1262: juvenile 383; miscellaneous work of preserving a semblance of . 191; books borrowed from stiate lilaw and order in the teeming placer; brary 6. : camp. An idea of the quality of law Visitors to reading rooms 1531; enforcement in the fifties and six-. men 515; women 161; ‘boys 495; ties in Rough and Ready. may be had. girls 361; number of borrowers 1,from the fact that while barroom. 227; tctal attendance 2758; daily atshootings between men usually went, tendance 102. unpunished, those who molested Cards issued, 13 adult and ten women soon found themselves en-. juvenile, cards cancelled 6 adult and tertaining the populace with a floor-. 5 juvenile, present registration 1293. less dance under the seventy five foot) Books purchased 20; books donatcottonwood that is now known as/ed 5; books discarded 9, present acthe “Hanging Tree.” cession 10792. Following is a list of books purPrank hae an early photograph . “Paset, Nowody'e in Town, Wana Fer taken of the town just after the big. P&T: Trumpets apenas ce ic aati boom. Of about forty big frame. /otte:. Paradise Trail, William B. buildings along the main Street, at movery:) GORE fal Bie peal Pegey least twenty were saloons. Rough Dern; Famous Psychic and Ghost and Ready was never a great resia-. Stories, J. Walter sg ta ve enee ‘district like North San Juan} °?70" Miss Wells, Sylvia ©. Gerof French Corral, but always’ ‘re. "™62; The Trumpet Sea, Ben Amos mained a roaring camp while in its hey-day. It was a great center for miners with their pockets full of gold dust to come to and blow their . glittering earnings for the even Allen; Marigold, Grace Livingston Hill; The Crooked Furrow, Jeffery . Farnol; Once to Every Man, Fanny Heaslip Lee; Light of Other Days, . F Elizabeth Corbett; Sixteen Hands, . brighter bangles of th ; . xf of the parlor houses Homer Covey; Out of Africa, Isak . and booze palaces. F . when the be women ben geese et ee See pal ent throug . ton; R. F. D. Charles Allen Smart; . Rough and Ready, All the men for Hawk in the Wind, Helen Topr' miles around had heard that a woman : pte io pe ; : ; Miller; Under Capricorn, Helen sis:. was to come in on the morning stage. . 3 é f . hy 2 ‘ . pson, Hell on Ice, Commander Ed-. pr aPek the tee Ee, OF Aple for. sca Ellsberg; The Strongest Son the day and the four horse stage] 5. bara Stevane Cape tt tolled slowly through the town, the! The following books were a gift . . miners crowded around the w r= . 5 ss from Ben Sweeney, How We Govern, . and . ful creature, dumped ee ie eg . Prederick P. Woellner; Orderly, M. . s me tn, Nes lap. p Werner; A Political Primer for She collected ar Y i red . i bucks from ae pcan le ae a ie Se 3 n starved wor-. . fees a A. Maleolm; ihipcees bakers HL take . ippine Civics, George A. } ; Grass Valle left for . Civic Sciences in the Home, Geo. W. as Hunter and Walter G. Whitman. There isn’t much ‘to do in ‘FipPan’s blacksmith shop any more. William's; Action of Acquila, Henry . ! SIERRA CREST MOUNTAIN TRAIL IS CHARTED Superintendent DeWitt Nelson and Grazing Inspector Leland Smith, of the local headquarters Tahoe National forest, returned Wednesday evening from a two day trip in deep snow in the high Sierra. Ranger H. I. Snider of Truckee accompanied them. The men are working on the section of the proposed Sierra Crest Trail that will go through their national forest. Last season 15 foot poles were placed for ski sites but the unusually deep snow buried these and also covered a ski shelter. On their trip Wednesday they dug eight feet deep and found the shelter which they entered and left provisions. They traveled 15 miles Tuesday and 10 miles Wednesday over snow ranging from 13 to 15 feet in depth and report a very good trip. Sites for ski courses and proposed ski courses were charted and spots for shelter huts were looked over. During the season-when snow is either off the groun@ or only a few feet deep signs will be placed directing persons to these selected sites. They will be high enough to be seen in deepest snow periods. The Sierra Crest Trail is to be charted through ‘the length of the mountains as far south of Mt. Whitney country. Work is now progressing well in the Stanislaus country. In the Norden area where surveys were made this week the Sierra Club COLFAX a TUES. MAY . H will assist in placing signs The aim is to build shelter huts along the . route that they may be temporary protection to persons lost in mountains, the . a English Complexion Treatment YARDLEY POWDER—a new powder of extra fine texture especially suitable for dry skin $1.10 Foundation Creme, Complexion Cream, Toning Lotion, Milk of Lavender, Lip Sticks of all shades. : We are Nevada City agents for Yardley English toiletries and always have a fresh, complete stock. q . MOTHERS DAY . May 10th . GREETING CARDS—to Mother . —other Mother — Mother of some one dear—like a mother. 5c to 50c Mothers Day Candy—Beautiful Boxes— 50c and up Margaret Burnham Candy with detachable Whistler Mother Picture for Framing. DICKERMAN . Drug Store ] “NEVADA CITY HOME LOST BY FIRE . ! A. Ward lost hissmall home and . entire contents in a fire of undeter. mined origin last Thursday evening . at about 11 o’clock. It is in the Lake. Olympia area and when the fire was . noticed by neighbors it was too late . Mr. Ward is working a pravel prop. and many horses a day now comes only an occasional tourist to purchase an ox-shoe as a curio. Frank Where they once shoed several oxen. CRUSADER ORATORICAL { . erty on Dger Creek in the Newbows . . Phone Us for Prompt Delivery NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY At Plaza — Nevada City the loss quite keenly, _ PHONE 57 CONTEST IN S. F. TONIGHT . 2722, "¢ of Nevada city. He toots So there is no strike at the Murchie nor anywhere else . *°lls them for twenty five cents,. The championship of the high in Nevada County which is less than they used to east . School public speaking (contest spon. ° aie new. sored by The California Crusaders Let us ask a fair question. If the majority of men—at : ‘ = will be decided at the Veterans’ War least 2000 out-of 2200—want to continue work why should. Peter Voies, the famous Califor-. Memorial building, San Francisco, they be intimidated? nia prospector, notorious for shoot-. Thursday evening. If they ARE intimidated—and surely the Murchie men aun i ties pai oe Ep lle! : Ream ihe cig Aiton sere A ’ j have been — then where, oh where, are the “‘friends of the to see Frank Fippan and maybe get ae. ° pate ik deine cen working men? his donkeys shoed or a néw part for qualifying for final competition are The C. I. O. and allies are frantically wiring President. his wagon or prospecting outfit. Fip-. winners of regional elimination conRoosevelt for troops to protect their picket lines. Something . ?2" Tather admires old Peter Voies. tests held, last week “new in labor circles! A labor union asking for military inter-. 2° #5 ®!ways studying new ways. northern California. 3 ti ll Pee h ' of prospecting, and at times made a Jesse Franklin of Oroville high yention usually considered as anathema! very good living, though he had such. school will represent the Sacramen* The miners of Nevada County have made their inten-. a picturesquely bedraggiled appear-. to valley district, having won the to exercise that right. They have had to fight to get the idea ive side line of charging people who} week at Marysville in competition erase They proved thete willingness io fight a hae ANS wanted to photograph him. with the foremost speakers of five . ’ Sgro ——— other counties. Eric Rood of Grass ability as well. Only a few frame buildings, most. -vValley high school represented. Ne. _ Perhaps this idea will penetrate into some heads. Perhaps. °! them built in the fifties or six-. vada county in this meet. the men of Nevada County will be permitted to solve their. ''°% S¥‘vive from the days when six : thousand people lived by the rofits own problems without unwelcome “‘assistance,” Perhaps not. ere : of hydraulic mining near Rough and! earned its name of Rough and Ready But one thing at least has been demonstrated—the NeReady. Like the towns of the San. men used to entertain themselves in County miners have had the opportunity to speak and . Juan Ridge, Rough and Ready ‘has a. lusty drinking in the saloons, used to for themselves. That they did act—quickly and decisively . ¢limate that is miraculously milder . curse and gamble and brawl and pick onstrates that, at least in one spot of ‘these United. ‘!#" ‘he nearby towns of Nevada. themselves up again with another > a “bieed *” ks W (City and Grass Valley. It has the . drink. The name of the town was ie devi wor reedom means something. — estern . flowering blackened fruit trees that, once spread far and wide ‘by the. ” ung iNews. : : in their age make the ruins of the. roughness of its men and the -wildé roaring days of the gold rush, its; ness of its painted women. Men crumbling old stone fences pay tri-. ried guns and used them. Sat bute to the industry of the pioneers; . night was a miner’s orgy of it has a past much like the towns of. Women, and fighting. Now ih Rougn the Ridge, but Rough and Ready has. and Ready not much is Jeft of the no hope of a renaisance of mining as. Pioneer licentiousness, set Saturdo the Ridge towns, and it is happy. day night for a long/time the citiin ‘its rural resignation. zens have gathered 4n masse in the Odd Fellows hall for a whist party. that} Last time they had eighteen ‘tables. If you produce something better than the average, use the telephone to find a matrket. There is always some one who is willing to pay for quality. The telephone will help find that person. If something happens and you need doctor or veterinarian, the telephone will quick‘ly deliver yoursmessage. throughout Rain or shine, the telephone is ready. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SS au 9 a Ss SS icé Pet: Pell Street ‘The studio that satisfies. Good _PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — : no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. __ A \k. . In the bully roaring town

Nevada City Nugget SOS Broad Steve+t. Phone 36 fc, as defined bv statute. Printed an:! Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher ed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at vada @iny, Galifornia, and entered as mail ae second class in the postoffice at ¥, under Act of Congress, March 32. Denese mee = a es 5 eetenenstapeeietleniesienieneepe egeirneametie st, . —"s i . OUT THE WINDOW! Moeeetetetten, se a eee testoate S Sfoste she it ‘ NEVADA CITY NUGGET -— FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938. 1 . . The C(g)eck . Ai the age of seventy eizht, when . . ; most people are very happy if they . ; can still drag one foot after the oth. . Oe iii Sle, old Frank Fippan of Rough and SUBSCRIPTION RATES re Ready can ne a ate hundred and! Sipe (ie tear LE Adtance): 656582 Se Se $2.50 ¥ six pound anvil. Old Frank was bor» . Gost «+ . in Rough and Ready in 1860, when ai LL REESE SEAR ELA LE SEA OLE LEER SRO EEOLOSEOEESE OS . Jad had io be xobust. to get” alone HS Sune ea ae erie naam oe eer eS eee -\and he has lived there_ever since, Co ie ll} thrivine on the belmv climate and/ eid . . : . ; seventy eight he can perform feats . Pa Ci EOD al MAG reas lof Strength that put the prime of life . ee . far beyond childish thirty or purile . The U. S. Chamber of Commerce as might have been forty five. At ninety, Frank will . viding collective bargaining for employes in industry. U. S. chamber maintains. ’ An impartiality of administration must be maintained, the national chamber contends. Labor as represented on the west coast by Harry Bridges has opposed any change in the Wagner act. Legislative investigation of the national labor relations board practices has been urged by employers. The att, as viewed. by some, has been responsible for the labor war which has developed between the CIO and AFL. To end this war, which has been damaging to labor, to industry and to the public is one of the aims of the U.-S. chamber. Labor turmoil is rapidly reaching a degree where the public must take a hand and bring about two-way regulation. It must be done to prevent recurrences of the uprising of Nevada City and Grass Valley against a labor condition they considered inimical to their communities. Labor will not take the lead. Industry or congress will have to. The act must be adjusted so that labor agreements will be arrived at peacefully and will be carried’ out by both sides. Continuation of the present course will only lead to bloodshed and what will amount to virtual civil war.—Sacramento Union. : No Strike In Nevada County . There is no strike at the Murchie Mine. Nor has there been one. Yet 200 miners have been vilified for working at the Murchie. They have been) called “rats” and> un-American. They have had to pass through an unauthorized picket line in order to go to work. They have been called vile names and stoned on their way to work. These 200 workers at the Murchie are Nevada County residents. The “pickets” are from out-of-state. Remember—there is no strike at ‘the Murchie. Nor has there been one! _. And then one day the situation exploded. A miner resented the insults hurled at him and his fellow workers. He went after a “‘picket.’’ He was hit on the head by a big stone and dangerously injured. Then things happened fast. A crowd of several hundred miners literally took the picket line to pieces. A number of C. I. O. agitators were told to. leave the county and not return. CC. I. O. headquarters were destroyed. By whom? Vigilantes? No—by the miners _ themselves. For many months professional agitators have been attempting to organize the miners of the Nevada City-Grass “ Valley Mining district. . They have met with scant success. ese communities have been mined for too long to need outside labor advice. The men have had friendly relations with their employers and in return have worked steadily and at top ‘wages in depressions and out. anticipated urges legislative change in the Wagner act pro: . The protection afforded employes against interference . pan with their right to self-organization must be extended by the . strength beiongs to Frank as it did government fo labor organizations as well as employers, the . t® b's pioneer taiher pes iene > . Frank s father crossed the plains i probably be able to lift a th red pound anvil hree hund:/ in each hand. { practices his a covercd wagen just after the Don-! her party starved to death in the} Emigrant Gap Pass. The elder Fippan Saw the white bones of the dead Donner people mer sun wiven he hiked through the : é Gap. He settled,in the healthful hill IN MARCH 1838 town of Rough and Ready after sev. eral bouts with yellow. fever in. Marysville. In about 1855 he open-. DG Ses ck ed the blacksmith shop. that. still, Mrs. Iva Williamson, public librarstands in Rough and Ready. Vigilian repon's that the city library was ; antes were the chief law enforce-, open to the public 27 days, books ment agencies iat that time. The eld. borrowed for home use 1836; fiction er Fippan became a Ieader in *he!1262: juvenile 383; miscellaneous work of preserving a semblance of . 191; books borrowed from stiate lilaw and order in the teeming placer; brary 6. : camp. An idea of the quality of law Visitors to reading rooms 1531; enforcement in the fifties and six-. men 515; women 161; ‘boys 495; ties in Rough and Ready. may be had. girls 361; number of borrowers 1,from the fact that while barroom. 227; tctal attendance 2758; daily atshootings between men usually went, tendance 102. unpunished, those who molested Cards issued, 13 adult and ten women soon found themselves en-. juvenile, cards cancelled 6 adult and tertaining the populace with a floor-. 5 juvenile, present registration 1293. less dance under the seventy five foot) Books purchased 20; books donatcottonwood that is now known as/ed 5; books discarded 9, present acthe “Hanging Tree.” cession 10792. Following is a list of books purPrank hae an early photograph . “Paset, Nowody'e in Town, Wana Fer taken of the town just after the big. P&T: Trumpets apenas ce ic aati boom. Of about forty big frame. /otte:. Paradise Trail, William B. buildings along the main Street, at movery:) GORE fal Bie peal Pegey least twenty were saloons. Rough Dern; Famous Psychic and Ghost and Ready was never a great resia-. Stories, J. Walter sg ta ve enee ‘district like North San Juan} °?70" Miss Wells, Sylvia ©. Gerof French Corral, but always’ ‘re. "™62; The Trumpet Sea, Ben Amos mained a roaring camp while in its hey-day. It was a great center for miners with their pockets full of gold dust to come to and blow their . glittering earnings for the even Allen; Marigold, Grace Livingston Hill; The Crooked Furrow, Jeffery . Farnol; Once to Every Man, Fanny Heaslip Lee; Light of Other Days, . F Elizabeth Corbett; Sixteen Hands, . brighter bangles of th ; . xf of the parlor houses Homer Covey; Out of Africa, Isak . and booze palaces. F . when the be women ben geese et ee See pal ent throug . ton; R. F. D. Charles Allen Smart; . Rough and Ready, All the men for Hawk in the Wind, Helen Topr' miles around had heard that a woman : pte io pe ; : ; Miller; Under Capricorn, Helen sis:. was to come in on the morning stage. . 3 é f . hy 2 ‘ . pson, Hell on Ice, Commander Ed-. pr aPek the tee Ee, OF Aple for. sca Ellsberg; The Strongest Son the day and the four horse stage] 5. bara Stevane Cape tt tolled slowly through the town, the! The following books were a gift . . miners crowded around the w r= . 5 ss from Ben Sweeney, How We Govern, . and . ful creature, dumped ee ie eg . Prederick P. Woellner; Orderly, M. . s me tn, Nes lap. p Werner; A Political Primer for She collected ar Y i red . i bucks from ae pcan le ae a ie Se 3 n starved wor-. . fees a A. Maleolm; ihipcees bakers HL take . ippine Civics, George A. } ; Grass Valle left for . Civic Sciences in the Home, Geo. W. as Hunter and Walter G. Whitman. There isn’t much ‘to do in ‘FipPan’s blacksmith shop any more. William's; Action of Acquila, Henry . ! SIERRA CREST MOUNTAIN TRAIL IS CHARTED Superintendent DeWitt Nelson and Grazing Inspector Leland Smith, of the local headquarters Tahoe National forest, returned Wednesday

evening from a two day trip in deep snow in the high Sierra. Ranger H. I. Snider of Truckee accompanied them. The men are working on the section of the proposed Sierra Crest Trail that will go through their national forest. Last season 15 foot poles were placed for ski sites but the unusually deep snow buried these and also covered a ski shelter. On their trip Wednesday they dug eight feet deep and found the shelter which they entered and left provisions. They traveled 15 miles Tuesday and 10 miles Wednesday over snow ranging from 13 to 15 feet in depth and report a very good trip. Sites for ski courses and proposed ski courses were charted and spots for shelter huts were looked over. During the season-when snow is either off the groun@ or only a few feet deep signs will be placed directing persons to these selected sites. They will be high enough to be seen in deepest snow periods. The Sierra Crest Trail is to be charted through ‘the length of the mountains as far south of Mt. Whitney country. Work is now progressing well in the Stanislaus country. In the Norden area where surveys were made this week the Sierra Club COLFAX a TUES. MAY . H will assist in placing signs The aim is to build shelter huts along the . route that they may be temporary protection to persons lost in mountains, the . a English Complexion Treatment YARDLEY POWDER—a new powder of extra fine texture especially suitable for dry skin $1.10 Foundation Creme, Complexion Cream, Toning Lotion, Milk of Lavender, Lip Sticks of all shades. : We are Nevada City agents for Yardley English toiletries and always have a fresh, complete stock. q . MOTHERS DAY . May 10th . GREETING CARDS—to Mother . —other Mother — Mother of some one dear—like a mother. 5c to 50c Mothers Day Candy—Beautiful Boxes— 50c and up Margaret Burnham Candy with detachable Whistler Mother Picture for Framing. DICKERMAN . Drug Store ] “NEVADA CITY HOME LOST BY FIRE . ! A. Ward lost hissmall home and . entire contents in a fire of undeter. mined origin last Thursday evening . at about 11 o’clock. It is in the Lake. Olympia area and when the fire was . noticed by neighbors it was too late . Mr. Ward is working a pravel prop. and many horses a day now comes only an occasional tourist to purchase an ox-shoe as a curio. Frank Where they once shoed several oxen. CRUSADER ORATORICAL { . erty on Dger Creek in the Newbows . . Phone Us for Prompt Delivery NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY At Plaza — Nevada City the loss quite keenly, _ PHONE 57 CONTEST IN S. F. TONIGHT . 2722, "¢ of Nevada city. He toots So there is no strike at the Murchie nor anywhere else . *°lls them for twenty five cents,. The championship of the high in Nevada County which is less than they used to east . School public speaking (contest spon. ° aie new. sored by The California Crusaders Let us ask a fair question. If the majority of men—at : ‘ = will be decided at the Veterans’ War least 2000 out-of 2200—want to continue work why should. Peter Voies, the famous Califor-. Memorial building, San Francisco, they be intimidated? nia prospector, notorious for shoot-. Thursday evening. If they ARE intimidated—and surely the Murchie men aun i ties pai oe Ep lle! : Ream ihe cig Aiton sere A ’ j have been — then where, oh where, are the “‘friends of the to see Frank Fippan and maybe get ae. ° pate ik deine cen working men? his donkeys shoed or a néw part for qualifying for final competition are The C. I. O. and allies are frantically wiring President. his wagon or prospecting outfit. Fip-. winners of regional elimination conRoosevelt for troops to protect their picket lines. Something . ?2" Tather admires old Peter Voies. tests held, last week “new in labor circles! A labor union asking for military inter-. 2° #5 ®!ways studying new ways. northern California. 3 ti ll Pee h ' of prospecting, and at times made a Jesse Franklin of Oroville high yention usually considered as anathema! very good living, though he had such. school will represent the Sacramen* The miners of Nevada County have made their inten-. a picturesquely bedraggiled appear-. to valley district, having won the to exercise that right. They have had to fight to get the idea ive side line of charging people who} week at Marysville in competition erase They proved thete willingness io fight a hae ANS wanted to photograph him. with the foremost speakers of five . ’ Sgro ——— other counties. Eric Rood of Grass ability as well. Only a few frame buildings, most. -vValley high school represented. Ne. _ Perhaps this idea will penetrate into some heads. Perhaps. °! them built in the fifties or six-. vada county in this meet. the men of Nevada County will be permitted to solve their. ''°% S¥‘vive from the days when six : thousand people lived by the rofits own problems without unwelcome “‘assistance,” Perhaps not. ere : of hydraulic mining near Rough and! earned its name of Rough and Ready But one thing at least has been demonstrated—the NeReady. Like the towns of the San. men used to entertain themselves in County miners have had the opportunity to speak and . Juan Ridge, Rough and Ready ‘has a. lusty drinking in the saloons, used to for themselves. That they did act—quickly and decisively . ¢limate that is miraculously milder . curse and gamble and brawl and pick onstrates that, at least in one spot of ‘these United. ‘!#" ‘he nearby towns of Nevada. themselves up again with another > a “bieed *” ks W (City and Grass Valley. It has the . drink. The name of the town was ie devi wor reedom means something. — estern . flowering blackened fruit trees that, once spread far and wide ‘by the. ” ung iNews. : : in their age make the ruins of the. roughness of its men and the -wildé roaring days of the gold rush, its; ness of its painted women. Men crumbling old stone fences pay tri-. ried guns and used them. Sat bute to the industry of the pioneers; . night was a miner’s orgy of it has a past much like the towns of. Women, and fighting. Now ih Rougn the Ridge, but Rough and Ready has. and Ready not much is Jeft of the no hope of a renaisance of mining as. Pioneer licentiousness, set Saturdo the Ridge towns, and it is happy. day night for a long/time the citiin ‘its rural resignation. zens have gathered 4n masse in the Odd Fellows hall for a whist party. that} Last time they had eighteen ‘tables. If you produce something better than the average, use the telephone to find a matrket. There is always some one who is willing to pay for quality. The telephone will help find that person. If something happens and you need doctor or veterinarian, the telephone will quick‘ly deliver yoursmessage. throughout Rain or shine, the telephone is ready. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SS au 9 a Ss SS icé Pet: Pell Street ‘The studio that satisfies. Good _PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — : no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. __ A \k. . In the bully roaring town