April 9, 1937 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937. $i t Pee a eee he pele eS La any Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. PeRTR 2) 80 Son eee! : +, He My Editor and Publisher Pablished Semi-Weekly, Monday and.Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City,.umder Act of Congress, Match 3, P~ 1839. ] z sesfooeatenteoesfentetesfestefestestefeafestetesferdeoafedeobdfem, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Sc] Nd a > ts oe be ctestosesteatasesteateseoesteatenfoteateoteeste stent afesteseatesteteatestestesestesesheseatestesteteatestesietess Referees Three-Way Fairness These are great—at least not du!l — days for business. People are buying. Stocks are up. Land values are rising. Employment is increasing. Yet simultaneously labor strikes have been erupting all over industry's smiling face. What are business leaders doing about the problem—about their half of the problem? Says a recent, “United Business Service’’ report: “There is no general formula that will solve the labor problem. Each employer must seek to establish and preserve harmony in his own organization. For this purposé nothing can take the place of frank, fair, human dealing. Treat each employee as a persons, not as a “hand”. See that every complaint gets careful, patient attention, and insist that every junior executive and foreman maintain the same spirit. Be always ready with full explanations; maintain employee interest in the firm by supplying plenty of information about its business, its problems, its achievements, interdepartmental relations. even earnings.” That quotation is recommended as ‘(937’s “best Vocational Service slogan,” by Charles L. Wheeler, executive vice president of the McCormick Steamship Company, San Francisco, California. “Frank, fair, human dealing” is without doubt an aid to the solution of employer-employee troubles, yet each must learn that there exists but one brand of fairness, the sort that ial . . ‘is as good for the one as for the other—and for the ultimate consumer of the product they jointly produce, as well. More earnestly than ever is industry trying to give its consumer a fair deal. Dozens of industries today have huge investments in equipment and men whose sole effort is the development of a better and, if possible, cheaper product. The fight between labor and industry is age old. The fight between consumer and producer is no younger. Some men hold that blind economic forces, generated by the profit motive, will relieve them. But it is a self-evident truth that progress can be speeded up by leaders who, conscious of their responsibilities to society, develop and apply measures that are corollaries of the principle of frank, fair, human dealing. —Rotarian Magazine. LOCAL WOMAN JUDGE AT . SACTO. FLOWER walls Mrs. Charles E. Parsons will =. . 1937 QUILL PICTURES TAKEN High school students came_ to school in their ties and ‘best dresses Tuesday for the pictures for ‘the 1937 Quill, which will be issued in May. The pictures were taken by the Maurice of Grass Valley,of all the sports teams and organizations. ape of the judges at the annual Flower Show which will be held on the state fair grounds in Sacramento Saturday and Sunday, April 17 and , 18th. . oR nce ae ‘dent .Pieree for Manila. Phillippine . . OFF TO PHILLIPPINES 'Islands. Mrs. Holland and children ve i will remain in Nevada City. He has William Holland, mining engin-. operated mines and dredges coming eer who has resided in Nevada coed to this district’ from Tuolumne the last eight years, will sail from! county. He will be in the employ of San Francisco April 10 on the Presi-. the Pan-Phillippine Syndicate. The ,stadio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work, 8. 107 Mill St. Grass Valley Drorcenarrer . when a fine time is promised. Mrs. hour Kodak finishing serHye . Me: ~ Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity APRIL. 9,.1937, No. 57. stock good brushes Our supply of also, garden furniture in the size suitable for children is still Doors are being Fixtures. ler in this vicinity. ‘Many of our paint mers have . We _ will shortly have in our office a display of the latest ideas in kitchen built-in fixtures The installation will be of cases, drainboard, ete., manufactured by the Built-in Fixture Co. of Berkeley who make the Peerless Our Murphy Paint had yet to have a dissatisfied .customht in. repeat \ . County Hospital and istalled at the new wing of the Nevada ‘plastering is almost completed. Superintendent Rodda of the hospital is looking fo rd to the day when the additional space\in the new wing will be available. N ‘, The weather has held back a number of building projects which are in line for starting as soon as the sun shines a little. available in a number of articles. which inelude settees, chairs, benches and others. Made of redwood. and priced from 50 cents up per article. a Caller: ‘Won't you walk as far as the car with me, Tommy?” . Tommy (aged 5): °F can’t.” Galler: ‘‘Why not?”\. Tommy: ‘“ ’Cause we’? gohma have dinner as Soon as you go.”’ ~ \ NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE FULI, SERVICE YARD” Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager Phones 498-499. HONORS AT JUBILEE FOR AUBURN GROUP Atwenah group of Camp Fire Girls went to Grass Valley last evering to participate with Grass Valley Camp Fire Girls in their 25th or Silver Jubilee birthday and council fire. About 75 girls participated in the big event which was held in the lodge in Memorial Park at Grass Valley. Betty Smith and Joyce Henwood of Nevada City were given the second rank of Fire Makers. All cf the Nevada City group earned their birthday monors. The group included Betty’ Smith, Joyce Henwood, Rolene Shearer, Margaret Shearer, Ida Norton, Betty Norton, Jean Martz, Mary Martz Martha Douglas, Laura Price, Barbara Phariss, Ruth Godfrey Barbara Cain,Billie _ Kelles:’ Vella Flint, Faydene White. Mrs. Zoe Kagerer is thelr guardian. The Silver Jubilee colors are blue and silver. At the service three candles were lighted by the guardians, . Celia’ Berryman, Zoe Kagerer, and Frances Deane. The six girls chosen to light the six candles were Betty! Norton, Betty. Foote, and Jean Martz of Nevada City; Georgane Bond,/} Margaret Deane and Elaine Foster. of Grass Valley. The Council Fire was conducted . by. Mrs. Thelma Bond of Grass Val. ley. A new group of Camp Fire Giris was formed at Grass. Valley during the evening and they were presented with their charter. Twenty girls ranging in age from 10 to 12 years are in the new group. PONEMAH COUNCIL PLAN GET-T0-GETHER Despite the torrential rain. Monday evening Ponemah Council, Degree of Pocahontas, held a most entertaining meeting which was largely attended. A committee was appointed to work with the Red Men and prepare for a get-to-gether dance and party at their next meeting April 19. The Council is also working on another class adoption as a number of palehave signified their intention to ioin. The dance and social time will follow the degree work and a banquet will be served at the close faces of the evening. f Ponemah Council is working hard to secure as many members as Dossible to go to Roseville May first, Elizabeth Lashbaugh is president of the local council. ; sents v. Quartz and placer claim {ocation . notice blanks at the Nugget office. . PROPOSED OLDAGE TAX WOULD DOUBLE BURDEN Proposals before the legislature to further raise old age pensions would increase the average county tax levy for this purpose in the 19 counties of the Sacramento Valley Council of the California State Chamber of Commerce from 17-7 cents per $100 valuation to 44.3 cents, of 150 per cent. This fact is presented in a statement issued by the California State Chamber of Commerce which has analyzed the proposed legislation. Deelaring “‘that the average payment under the present terms of California’s: Old: Age Security Act now exceeds the national average by. 6§ per cent,’ the chamber warns against any liberalization which would attract aged from other states to fur-: ther coniplicate the old age pension . problem. . The State Chamber’s bulletin pre. figzres which show that the . eost during the next year under the . present act will be $859,515 for the’ 19 Sacramento Valley Council counties. The proposals to lower the age limit and raise the monthly grant would increase the cost to $2,138,675. The bills analyzed in the chambr’s statement are A. B. 534, which would lower the age limit to 69 years and increase the grant from $35 to $50, and A. B. 1, which would enable recipients to have $15 income ovet full pension of $35, increasing the cost 8 per cent during the next year. If A. B. 534 is adopted Nevada county’s costs for the ‘year 1937-38 would be increased from $23,702 to $58,975. According to these figures the tax levy for old age aid would leap from 15.4 cents to 38.4 cents in Nevada county. Mr. and Mrs. William Goede former Nevada City residents, came up from Palo Alto Wednesday afternoon and left today after a short stay at their home ‘‘Goedetia’’ southeast of this city. IS YOUR HEARING GETTING WORSE? SEE NEW ACOUSTICON, Guaranteed for Life FREE Consultation in Home, ‘ern California, Westrn Nevada. : ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 1021 K Street Phone Main 670 Your an increase . } Anywhere North. . TOUSE Wanker NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY Open 7 A.M.to8P.M. Saturday Night 9 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY CE a YOU WILL ALWAYS GET FRESH HOME RANCH EGGS AT OUR STORE—PER DOZ. NOW ~~ 25¢ BEST BACON, sliced if you wish, Per Ib. .... 35c DELICIOUS GRAPE FRUIT, No. 2 can ...-. 12c FRESH BULB P-NUT BUTTER, Per bb. .... ~< 20 BONNIE OR OLD ENGLISH DOG FOOD, Per can 5c GINGER 10° We have a full line Fresh Vegetables at all times. You will find it a pleasure to buy your food supply at our market. 5 a DRIVE IN AND SEE US WE HAVE IN STOCK QUART BOTTLES PAR-T-PAK. ALE, LIME RICKEY, ORANGE, CREAM, AND ROOT BEER BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE. PER BOTTLE .-:...-sannnne RADIO. SPECIAL Grunow Radio Console Six Metal Tubes Formerly $69.50, now $49.50, terms THE HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill Street Grass Valley Nosdet Ads Get Results Tailor Made Suits Mr. Business Man, Mr. Professional Man, Mr. Working Man, whether you are stout or slim, whether you are short or long, we can fit you with as good a tailor made suit as you ever wore. ; Buy From a Dependable Merchant Who You Know Will Give You Satisfaction at a Minimum Cost. Sacramento, Calif. Buy Millinery Ty Pd 0.1 KNOW THE EXTRA x Se ys©’ THE NEW . ° % ‘ Wear it any one of five or six ways to suit your ine dividual type. It’s so com-: fortable, so simple and ‘so. well designed, you'll practically live in it. In all your favorite colors. Priced low! io = Nevada City . ’ ity ct.\o SATISFACTION OF A . $24.75 ‘2.9 $34.7 A perfect fit assured! Choose the niodel and fabric you want from sport, drape or conservative styles in a wealth of fine fabrics! Your suit—made for you and for no one else, will be tailored to your individual liking! Don’t envy the man who wears a tailormade suit . wear a GENTRY! It costs no more than ordinary clothes! © —~ Sa a A yt)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937. $i t Pee a eee he pele eS La any Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. PeRTR 2) 80 Son eee! : +, He My Editor and Publisher Pablished Semi-Weekly, Monday and.Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City,.umder Act of Congress, Match 3, P~ 1839. ] z sesfooeatenteoesfentetesfestefestestefeafestetesferdeoafedeobdfem, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Sc] Nd a > ts oe be ctestosesteatasesteateseoesteatenfoteateoteeste stent afesteseatesteteatestestesestesesheseatestesteteatestesietess Referees Three-Way Fairness These are great—at least not du!l — days for business. People are buying. Stocks are up. Land values are rising. Employment is increasing. Yet simultaneously labor strikes have been erupting all over industry's smiling face. What are business leaders doing about the problem—about their half of the problem? Says a recent, “United Business Service’’ report: “There is no general formula that will solve the labor problem. Each employer must seek to establish and preserve harmony in his own organization. For this purposé nothing can take the place of frank, fair, human dealing. Treat each employee as a persons, not as a “hand”. See that every complaint gets careful, patient attention, and insist that every junior executive and foreman maintain the same spirit. Be always ready with full explanations; maintain employee interest in the firm by supplying plenty of information about its business, its problems, its achievements, interdepartmental relations. even earnings.” That quotation is recommended as ‘(937’s “best Vocational Service slogan,” by Charles L. Wheeler, executive vice president of the McCormick Steamship Company, San Francisco, California. “Frank, fair, human dealing” is without doubt an aid to the solution of employer-employee troubles, yet each must learn that there exists but one brand of fairness, the sort that ial . . ‘is as good for the one as for the other—and for the ultimate consumer of the product they jointly produce, as well. More earnestly than ever is industry trying to give its consumer a fair deal. Dozens of industries today have huge investments in equipment and men whose sole effort is the development of a better and, if possible, cheaper product. The fight between labor and industry is age old. The fight between consumer and producer is no younger. Some men hold that blind economic forces, generated by the profit motive, will relieve them. But it is a self-evident truth that progress can be speeded up by leaders who, conscious of their responsibilities to society, develop and apply measures that are corollaries of the principle of frank, fair, human dealing. —Rotarian Magazine. LOCAL WOMAN JUDGE AT . SACTO. FLOWER walls Mrs. Charles E. Parsons will =. . 1937 QUILL PICTURES TAKEN High school students came_ to school in their ties and ‘best dresses Tuesday for the pictures for ‘the 1937 Quill, which will be issued in May. The pictures were taken by the Maurice of Grass Valley,of all the sports teams and organizations. ape of the judges at the annual Flower Show which will be held on the state fair grounds in Sacramento Saturday and Sunday, April 17 and , 18th. . oR nce ae ‘dent .Pieree for Manila. Phillippine . . OFF TO PHILLIPPINES 'Islands. Mrs. Holland and children ve i will remain in Nevada City. He has William Holland, mining engin-. operated mines and dredges coming eer who has resided in Nevada coed to this district’ from Tuolumne the last eight years, will sail from! county. He will be in the employ of San Francisco April 10 on the Presi-. the Pan-Phillippine Syndicate. The ,stadio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work, 8. 107 Mill St. Grass Valley Drorcenarrer . when a fine time is promised. Mrs. hour Kodak finishing serHye . Me: ~ Thru the Knot Hole A Glimpse of Building Activity APRIL. 9,.1937, No. 57. stock good brushes Our supply of also, garden furniture in the size suitable for children is still Doors are being Fixtures. ler in this vicinity. ‘Many of our paint mers have . We _ will shortly have in our office a display of the latest ideas in kitchen built-in fixtures The installation will be of cases, drainboard, ete., manufactured by the Built-in Fixture Co. of Berkeley who make the Peerless Our Murphy Paint had yet to have a dissatisfied .customht in. repeat \ . County Hospital and istalled at the new wing of the Nevada ‘plastering is almost completed. Superintendent Rodda of the hospital is looking fo rd to the day when the additional space\in the new wing will be available. N ‘, The weather has held back a number of building projects which are in line for starting as soon as the sun shines a little. available in a number of articles. which inelude settees, chairs, benches and others. Made of redwood. and priced from 50 cents up per article. a Caller: ‘Won't you walk as far as the car with me, Tommy?” . Tommy (aged 5): °F can’t.” Galler: ‘‘Why not?”\. Tommy: ‘“ ’Cause we’? gohma have dinner as Soon as you go.”’ ~ \ NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “THE FULI, SERVICE YARD” Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager Phones 498-499. HONORS AT JUBILEE FOR AUBURN GROUP Atwenah group of Camp Fire Girls went to Grass Valley last evering to participate with Grass Valley Camp Fire Girls in their 25th or Silver Jubilee birthday and council fire. About 75 girls participated in the big event which was held in the lodge in Memorial Park at Grass

Valley. Betty Smith and Joyce Henwood of Nevada City were given the second rank of Fire Makers. All cf the Nevada City group earned their birthday monors. The group included Betty’ Smith, Joyce Henwood, Rolene Shearer, Margaret Shearer, Ida Norton, Betty Norton, Jean Martz, Mary Martz Martha Douglas, Laura Price, Barbara Phariss, Ruth Godfrey Barbara Cain,Billie _ Kelles:’ Vella Flint, Faydene White. Mrs. Zoe Kagerer is thelr guardian. The Silver Jubilee colors are blue and silver. At the service three candles were lighted by the guardians, . Celia’ Berryman, Zoe Kagerer, and Frances Deane. The six girls chosen to light the six candles were Betty! Norton, Betty. Foote, and Jean Martz of Nevada City; Georgane Bond,/} Margaret Deane and Elaine Foster. of Grass Valley. The Council Fire was conducted . by. Mrs. Thelma Bond of Grass Val. ley. A new group of Camp Fire Giris was formed at Grass. Valley during the evening and they were presented with their charter. Twenty girls ranging in age from 10 to 12 years are in the new group. PONEMAH COUNCIL PLAN GET-T0-GETHER Despite the torrential rain. Monday evening Ponemah Council, Degree of Pocahontas, held a most entertaining meeting which was largely attended. A committee was appointed to work with the Red Men and prepare for a get-to-gether dance and party at their next meeting April 19. The Council is also working on another class adoption as a number of palehave signified their intention to ioin. The dance and social time will follow the degree work and a banquet will be served at the close faces of the evening. f Ponemah Council is working hard to secure as many members as Dossible to go to Roseville May first, Elizabeth Lashbaugh is president of the local council. ; sents v. Quartz and placer claim {ocation . notice blanks at the Nugget office. . PROPOSED OLDAGE TAX WOULD DOUBLE BURDEN Proposals before the legislature to further raise old age pensions would increase the average county tax levy for this purpose in the 19 counties of the Sacramento Valley Council of the California State Chamber of Commerce from 17-7 cents per $100 valuation to 44.3 cents, of 150 per cent. This fact is presented in a statement issued by the California State Chamber of Commerce which has analyzed the proposed legislation. Deelaring “‘that the average payment under the present terms of California’s: Old: Age Security Act now exceeds the national average by. 6§ per cent,’ the chamber warns against any liberalization which would attract aged from other states to fur-: ther coniplicate the old age pension . problem. . The State Chamber’s bulletin pre. figzres which show that the . eost during the next year under the . present act will be $859,515 for the’ 19 Sacramento Valley Council counties. The proposals to lower the age limit and raise the monthly grant would increase the cost to $2,138,675. The bills analyzed in the chambr’s statement are A. B. 534, which would lower the age limit to 69 years and increase the grant from $35 to $50, and A. B. 1, which would enable recipients to have $15 income ovet full pension of $35, increasing the cost 8 per cent during the next year. If A. B. 534 is adopted Nevada county’s costs for the ‘year 1937-38 would be increased from $23,702 to $58,975. According to these figures the tax levy for old age aid would leap from 15.4 cents to 38.4 cents in Nevada county. Mr. and Mrs. William Goede former Nevada City residents, came up from Palo Alto Wednesday afternoon and left today after a short stay at their home ‘‘Goedetia’’ southeast of this city. IS YOUR HEARING GETTING WORSE? SEE NEW ACOUSTICON, Guaranteed for Life FREE Consultation in Home, ‘ern California, Westrn Nevada. : ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 1021 K Street Phone Main 670 Your an increase . } Anywhere North. . TOUSE Wanker NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY Open 7 A.M.to8P.M. Saturday Night 9 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY CE a YOU WILL ALWAYS GET FRESH HOME RANCH EGGS AT OUR STORE—PER DOZ. NOW ~~ 25¢ BEST BACON, sliced if you wish, Per Ib. ........ 35c DELICIOUS GRAPE FRUIT, No. 2 can .....-. 12c FRESH BULB P-NUT BUTTER, Per bb. ........ ~< 20 BONNIE OR OLD ENGLISH DOG FOOD, Per can 5c GINGER 10° We have a full line Fresh Vegetables at all times. You will find it a pleasure to buy your food supply at our market. 5 a DRIVE IN AND SEE US WE HAVE IN STOCK QUART BOTTLES PAR-T-PAK. ALE, LIME RICKEY, ORANGE, CREAM, AND ROOT BEER BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE. PER BOTTLE .-:.....-sannnne RADIO. SPECIAL Grunow Radio Console Six Metal Tubes Formerly $69.50, now $49.50, terms THE HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill Street Grass Valley Nosdet Ads Get Results Tailor Made Suits Mr. Business Man, Mr. Professional Man, Mr. Working Man, whether you are stout or slim, whether you are short or long, we can fit you with as good a tailor made suit as you ever wore. ; Buy From a Dependable Merchant Who You Know Will Give You Satisfaction at a Minimum Cost. Sacramento, Calif. Buy Millinery Ty Pd 0.1 KNOW THE EXTRA x Se ys©’ THE NEW . ° % ‘ Wear it any one of five or six ways to suit your ine dividual type. It’s so com-: fortable, so simple and ‘so. well designed, you'll practically live in it. In all your favorite colors. Priced low! io = Nevada City . ’ ity ct.\o SATISFACTION OF A . $24.75 ‘2.9 $34.7 A perfect fit assured! Choose the niodel and fabric you want from sport, drape or conservative styles in a wealth of fine fabrics! Your suit—made for you and for no one else, will be tailored to your individual liking! Don’t envy the man who wears a tailormade suit .. wear a GENTRY! It costs no more than ordinary clothes! © —~ Sa a A yt)