August 12, 1946 (4 pages)

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 194 NEVADA CITY NUGGET ic sh PAGE THREE. ee erterterterieertesteeatestetertectestestectesteatecteteotectut MOVING Our Furniture Vans are leaving every day for somewhere! Is YOUR Furniture board? Sacramento, Stockton Oakland Fresno Alameda Bakersfield ¢ San Francisco Los Angeles The Peninsula —JustA Sample of Our Service— LONG DISTANCE MOVING ALSO LOCAL MOVING STORAGE—CRATING—PACKING PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Take Your Moving Problems Experienced Moving Men to RELIABLE TRANSFER AND STORAGE Grass Valley Phone 39 EMMI Hee iototeleioioloiotototeiet 4s —SPORTING GOODS— FIXIT SHOP Cushman’s Scoqters, Evenru Motors, Complete Airplanes; Sadlery, Guns Ammunition, ‘Boats, Electric and Bicycle Repairs. Grass Valley Telephone 2 105 West Main Street RAY CRENSHAW Patt Gunsmith, Locksmith, Saw Filing line of Model airs. Washing Machines, Bicycles de and Re-. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE STEELE SUPPLY COMPANY REPAIRS _—= Dommercial and Home Units By Refrigeration Experts Phone 911 WE BUY USED . FURNITURE LEAHY’S Home Supply Store 813 South Auburn Street Grass. Vailey Telephone 930 =< DRIVE IN FOOD PALAC Groceries, Frux and Vegetables Beer and Wine 8st FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL REETS NHVADA CITY, PHONE 898 E CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER . 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Under Management of JOHN . _ and AMBLER Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste ‘New Deal KIM BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS = =: Se NEVADA —AND— SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO Sa aii NEVADA CITY 50 YEARS AGO Dickerman and Co. had just ceived a very fine new show case in which to ‘display their brands of cigars. .The sides, ends and tops of glass and the wood work antique oak. It was considered to be one of the neatest and most convenient that had yet been seen. res were Miss Marguerite Vineyard who had taught at the Linda school so succesfully for three terms was to teach the coming winter at Indian Springs. Robert’ Latta, proprietor. of the National Livery Stable had gone to Wheatland J. W. Hall a man hired a horse and buggy two years’ before and skipped with the daughter of a respectable citizens. to testify: against who had GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TUNE-UP BRAKE REPAIR IGNITION Prompt Service s Town Talk Glenbrook PAT’ GARAGE Between and 2 different . for under Negotiations were . the sale of way . 'Co., Spanish Mine of the Champion Mine. LAW OF SUPPLY TAKING OVER By Ralph H. Taylor The paradox the CO’s the buvers hold consumer goods prices down is of of “planned” stril that the action is wholly foreign to the fundamental economic -doctrine of the CIO. Unquestionably the consumere price gouging by refusal to buy. That would simply be artificial application of a natural law—the law of supply and demand. It is the view of this columnist that artificial economics are never sound economics. They are bad for the producer and the consumer. We'll come back to this later. First, for our paradox: . The one great anomaly. as the . San Francisco Chronicle points out (editorially. is that United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther . and most of the other leaders of th: . CLO “do not believe n the law of sup. ply and demand.” “They do not beleve in a supply and demand economy” the editorial goes on, “‘but in a planned economy. It is their collective, collectivist phil1 . SHOWER Curtain Sets JUST ARRIVED ALSO SLAT BLINDS . In All Colors Hansen’s — —PAINT SHOP— 221 Broad Street TELEPHONE 79 10 Day — SERVICE — @ I GUARANTEE MY WORK WILLIAMS’ WATCH REPAIR 229 COMMERCIAL STREET osophy that prices ought to be fixed, firmly, and forever. (But not wages, naturally, because the CIO ents wage workers.) The planned ip part economy, which was a necessity in’ war time, but which most of congress and the country want to get kind of economy Reuther is fighting for. He is thus a strange bedfellow nomy of supply and demand. : “Actually the voluntary constriction of consumer demand which makes Salt Lake City and Denver dealers. for instance, notice a ‘desales is only in small part due to Reuter’s clarion call. Where he persuades the wife of a CIO man-to hold back the wife of the worker’s boss is holding back, too, not because the ‘CIO persuaded her, but because “too hiigh’’. prices persuade her. This prenomenon of bucking prices that are felt to be just “toe high” is a ‘personal, individual matter and can be a very big thing in the large-: It . is an expression of American economic common sense, which wants and thrives on a balance between demand and supply and jobs not want a permanent, rigid system of economic planning imposed by government, by unions or by industry. What the Chronicle wisely observes is that the natural law of supply and demand already is in operation on goods which the public; in ‘general, thinks priced too highly. Peaple don’t ‘buy what they can’t afford to buy. IIf Ford carg were sud\ NEVADA CITY BODY SHOP 118 St. Sacramento UTO PAINT AND Phone 269 PAINT IT AND SAVE IT! First-Class Body and Fender Work CHUCK CHRYSLER AND LISLE WILLIAMS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE FAMOUS L. A. YOUNG DE LUXE BED SPRINGS ROLLAWAY BEDS ~ FOREMAN 246 COMMERCIAL ST. TELEPHONE 96 NEVADA CITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES . people wouldn't buy them. A. Ford the Quien Sake Mining } to «Fred Zeitler. theory . KE iO} * commands a premium price. j the nation do have power to combat . repres-. rid of as speedily as possible, is the . to find invoking the opposing ecafinite slackening’ of meat and butter isn’t worth that. People would buy other cars normally priced—and the Ford company would go out of business. If all manufacturers of cars denly stepped up to $10,000 ‘each; now popularly priced were to join in} setting the price at $10,000 nearly . . everybody quit buying auto-. } would the entire auto-makjing industry would go out of busi. ness. i ; mobiles—and . We are, of staze of . fluctuation still course, -in a because scarcities ; .xist in some lines and because the post war months of irrational controls have thrown . the production and distribution . Jong . rovernment ma. chinery of our economy temporarily . ,out of gear. But the law automatically works . to straighten matters out, the natural . law. If one food article sels too high above the general average of diet . articles, presently its sales fall ,ff because people buy other foods. And when sales fall off on anything, it presently isn’t searce any more and when it isn’t scarce it no longer That is human nature working—not the CIO theory working. It is consumer intelligence working. Where the ClO is in error is in seeking to apply a natural law artificially. A blind and general buyers strike. indiscriminately applied against the producing and distributing industry generally, would not gradually level prices but would back up to slow down and even disrupt production. And that could serve only to extend the period o scarcity and force all prices higher instead of bringing the peak prices down. No artificial economic device can bring about, in the long run, a prosperous econoniy of ‘mass production and mass consumption. Neither the ‘ClO nor the government can alter the natural law of supply and demand any more than they can alter . the law of gravity. . And that law is operating for the public good today in spite of them ‘ both. i . ' . { ARMY OF GUATEMALA TO RAISE . OWN FOOD The government of Guatemala plans to have its army raise at least 50 per cent of the food the army itself consumes, according to a report received from the Middle America Information Bureau. The reasons given for this are twofold. First, by growing its own food, this army will help conserve the world WINNING WINDUP . Gesrge . McGovern,,11, a future big Icague + are Better. southpaw, who acs a bit of tongue . technique to his windup. Ceorge is top pitcher in Class C league at Shaw playgreurd, Semerville, e Mass. THE REXALL DRUG STORE vl The Territory of Oregon was of-. TELEPHONE 100 fic pe There are n man madé lakes in Golden Gate Park in San Fran. cisco. : Two Niny cozse known to be essen fo human nu tion, plus Liver and iron. $2.59 2.5 il =e Ca rere >. 72 CAPSULES eae “J Be esas a Renet? propuct eS gy” Next time you buy Vitamins try Pienamins. They ially organized in 1849: food supply ‘by permitting the food it would ordinarily purchase to be consumed within the country or to be shipped abroad. Second, the goldiers of this middle American republic will learn modern farming methods in preparation for their return to civilian life. OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS The officers Wives Club of Grass Valley. and Nevada City will hold their monthly luncheon Thursday, August 15th, at 1:30 p. m. in Bret Harte Inn. BAND CONCERT The Grass Valley Concert Band yesterday gave the first of a series of four programs under a paid signment from the city council. The concert was given in Memorial Park. It opened with the march Western Caravan by Don Keller and closed with the Star Spengled Banner by Frances Key. asBIRTH Veale—In Nevada City, Nevada! County. August 8, 1946, to Mr. and . Mrs. Lloyd Veale, a son. . . No. 4615 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN (AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS RUSSELL YORK, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned Mary M. York, administratrix of the estate Thomas Russell York, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Thomas Russell York, Deceased. Dated July 19th, 1946. MARY M. YORK, Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Russell York, Deceased. LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administratrix. ‘ First publication July 22, 1946. July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19. by as of “DOC” STRICKLAND IS NOW A PARTNER at the Gold Center Club WHERE. THERE’S PLENTY OF COLD BEER FINE FOOD AND Dancing ce “DOC” STRICKLAND HARVEY TRUBSHENK GOLD CENTER'CLUB BETWEEN GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY ON THE HIGHWAY ; H FOR REAL NOURISHMENT AND ENJOYMENT— -EAT MEAT Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City —=—_— ————— eee ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At a’ DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— OR PHONE 107 Pasco prnpant » 9 406 Broad Street Nevada City ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Air humifiers are coming through every month in in-creasing numbes. If you want demonstration or June de; livery Phone 415RX. H.D.HOYT 435 West Main Street, Grass Valley ~ Sabectawecree Foe hen. oor

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 194 NEVADA CITY NUGGET ic sh PAGE THREE. ee erterterterieertesteeatestetertectestestectesteatecteteotectut MOVING Our Furniture Vans are leaving every day for somewhere! Is YOUR Furniture board? Sacramento, Stockton Oakland Fresno Alameda Bakersfield ¢ San Francisco Los Angeles The Peninsula —JustA Sample of Our Service— LONG DISTANCE MOVING ALSO LOCAL MOVING STORAGE—CRATING—PACKING PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Take Your Moving Problems Experienced Moving Men to RELIABLE TRANSFER AND STORAGE Grass Valley Phone 39 EMMI Hee iototeleioioloiotototeiet 4s —SPORTING GOODS— FIXIT SHOP Cushman’s Scoqters, Evenru Motors, Complete Airplanes; Sadlery, Guns Ammunition, ‘Boats, Electric and Bicycle Repairs. Grass Valley Telephone 2 105 West Main Street RAY CRENSHAW Patt Gunsmith, Locksmith, Saw Filing line of Model airs. Washing Machines, Bicycles de and Re-. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE STEELE SUPPLY COMPANY REPAIRS _—= Dommercial and Home Units By Refrigeration Experts Phone 911 WE BUY USED . FURNITURE LEAHY’S Home Supply Store 813 South Auburn Street Grass. Vailey Telephone 930 =< DRIVE IN FOOD PALAC Groceries, Frux and Vegetables Beer and Wine 8st FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL REETS NHVADA CITY, PHONE 898 E CLARENCE R. GRAY WATCHMAKER . 520 COYOTE STREET TELEPHONE 152 . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Under Management of JOHN . _ and AMBLER Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please Every Taste ‘New Deal KIM BECKETT 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER, WINES, LIQUORS = =: Se NEVADA —AND— SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO Sa aii NEVADA CITY 50 YEARS AGO Dickerman and Co. had just ceived a very fine new show case in which to ‘display their brands of cigars. .The sides, ends and tops of glass and the wood work antique oak. It was considered to be one of the neatest and most convenient that had yet been seen. res were Miss Marguerite Vineyard who had taught at the Linda school so succesfully for three terms was to teach the coming winter at Indian Springs. Robert’ Latta, proprietor. of the National Livery Stable had gone to Wheatland J. W. Hall a man hired a horse and buggy two years’ before and skipped with the daughter of a respectable citizens. to testify: against who had GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TUNE-UP BRAKE REPAIR IGNITION Prompt Service s Town Talk Glenbrook PAT’ GARAGE Between and 2 different . for under Negotiations were . the sale of way . 'Co., Spanish Mine of the Champion Mine. LAW OF SUPPLY TAKING OVER By Ralph H. Taylor The paradox the CO’s the buvers hold consumer goods prices down is of of “planned” stril that the action is wholly foreign to the fundamental economic -doctrine of the CIO. Unquestionably the consumere price gouging by refusal to buy. That would simply be artificial application of a natural law—the law of supply and demand. It is the view of this columnist that artificial economics are never sound economics. They are bad for the producer and the consumer. We'll come back to this later. First, for our paradox: . The one great anomaly. as the . San Francisco Chronicle points out (editorially. is that United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther . and most of the other leaders of th: . CLO “do not believe n the law of sup. ply and demand.” “They do not beleve in a supply and demand economy” the editorial goes on, “‘but in a planned economy. It is their collective, collectivist phil1 . SHOWER Curtain Sets JUST ARRIVED ALSO SLAT BLINDS . In All Colors Hansen’s — —PAINT SHOP— 221 Broad Street TELEPHONE 79 10 Day — SERVICE — @ I GUARANTEE MY WORK WILLIAMS’ WATCH REPAIR 229 COMMERCIAL STREET osophy that prices ought to be fixed, firmly, and forever. (But not wages, naturally, because the CIO ents wage workers.) The planned ip part economy, which was a necessity in’ war time, but which most of congress and the country want to get kind of economy Reuther is fighting for. He is thus a strange bedfellow nomy of supply and demand. : “Actually the voluntary constriction of consumer demand which makes Salt Lake City and Denver dealers. for instance, notice a ‘desales is only in small part due to Reuter’s clarion call. Where he persuades the wife of a CIO man-to hold back the wife of the worker’s boss is holding back, too, not because the ‘CIO persuaded her, but because “too hiigh’’. prices persuade her. This prenomenon of bucking prices that are felt to be just “toe high” is a ‘personal, individual matter and can be a very big thing in the large-: It . is an expression of American economic common sense, which wants and thrives on a balance between demand and supply and jobs not want a permanent, rigid system of economic planning imposed by government, by unions or by industry. What the Chronicle wisely observes is that the natural law of supply and demand already is in operation on goods which the public; in ‘general, thinks priced too highly. Peaple don’t ‘buy what they can’t afford to buy. IIf Ford carg were sud\ NEVADA CITY BODY SHOP 118 St. Sacramento UTO PAINT AND Phone 269 PAINT IT AND SAVE IT! First-Class Body and Fender Work CHUCK CHRYSLER AND LISLE WILLIAMS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE FAMOUS L. A. YOUNG DE LUXE BED SPRINGS ROLLAWAY BEDS ~ FOREMAN 246 COMMERCIAL ST. TELEPHONE 96 NEVADA CITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES . people wouldn't buy them. A. Ford the Quien Sake Mining } to «Fred Zeitler. theory . KE iO} * commands a premium price. j the nation do have power to combat . repres-. rid of as speedily as possible, is the . to find invoking the opposing ecafinite slackening’ of meat and butter isn’t worth that. People would buy other cars normally priced—and the Ford company would go out of business. If all manufacturers of cars denly stepped up to $10,000 ‘each; now popularly priced were to join in} setting the price at $10,000 nearly . . everybody quit buying auto-. } would the entire auto-makjing industry would go out of busi. ness. i ; mobiles—and . We are, of staze of . fluctuation still course, -in a because scarcities ; .xist in some lines and because the post war months of irrational controls have thrown . the production and distribution . Jong . rovernment ma. chinery of our economy temporarily . ,out of gear. But the law automatically works . to straighten matters out, the natural . law. If one food article sels too high above the general average of diet . articles, presently its sales fall ,ff because people buy other foods. And when sales fall off on anything, it presently isn’t searce any more and when it isn’t scarce it no longer That is human nature working—not the CIO theory working. It is consumer intelligence working. Where the ClO is in error is in seeking to apply a natural law artificially. A blind and general buyers strike. indiscriminately applied against the producing and distributing industry generally, would not gradually level prices but would back up to slow down and even disrupt production. And that could serve only to extend the period o scarcity and force all prices higher instead of bringing the peak prices down. No artificial economic device can bring about, in the long run, a prosperous econoniy of ‘mass production and mass consumption. Neither the ‘ClO nor the government can alter the natural law of supply and demand any more than they can alter . the law of gravity. . And that law is operating for the public good today in spite of them ‘ both. i . ' . { ARMY OF GUATEMALA TO RAISE . OWN FOOD The government of Guatemala plans to have its army raise at least 50 per cent of the food the army itself consumes, according to a report received from the Middle America Information Bureau. The reasons given for this are twofold. First, by growing its own food, this army will help conserve the world WINNING WINDUP .. Gesrge . McGovern,,11, a future big Icague + are Better. southpaw, who acs a bit of tongue . technique to his windup. Ceorge is top pitcher in Class C league at Shaw playgreurd, Semerville, e Mass. THE REXALL DRUG STORE vl The Territory of Oregon was of-. TELEPHONE 100 fic pe There are n man madé lakes in Golden Gate Park in San Fran. cisco. : Two Niny cozse known to be essen fo human nu tion, plus Liver and iron. $2.59 2.5 il =e Ca rere >. 72 CAPSULES eae “J Be esas a Renet? propuct eS gy” Next time you buy Vitamins try Pienamins. They ially organized in 1849: food supply ‘by permitting the food it would ordinarily purchase to be consumed within the country or to be shipped abroad. Second, the goldiers of this middle American republic will learn modern farming methods in preparation for their return to civilian life. OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS The officers Wives Club of Grass Valley. and Nevada City will hold their monthly luncheon Thursday, August 15th, at 1:30 p. m. in Bret Harte Inn. BAND CONCERT The Grass Valley Concert Band yesterday gave the first of a series of four programs under a paid signment from the city council. The concert was given in Memorial Park. It opened with the march Western Caravan by Don Keller and closed with the Star Spengled Banner by Frances Key. asBIRTH Veale—In Nevada City, Nevada! County. August 8, 1946, to Mr. and . Mrs. Lloyd Veale, a son. . . No. 4615 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN (AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS RUSSELL YORK, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned Mary M. York, administratrix of the estate Thomas Russell York, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Thomas Russell York, Deceased. Dated July 19th, 1946. MARY M. YORK, Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Russell York, Deceased. LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Administratrix. ‘ First publication July 22, 1946. July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19. by as of “DOC” STRICKLAND IS NOW A PARTNER at the Gold Center Club WHERE. THERE’S PLENTY OF COLD BEER FINE FOOD AND Dancing ce “DOC” STRICKLAND HARVEY TRUBSHENK GOLD CENTER'CLUB BETWEEN GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY ON THE HIGHWAY ; H FOR REAL NOURISHMENT AND ENJOYMENT— -EAT MEAT Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundation of high quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. KEYSTONE MARKET DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City —=—_— ————— eee ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At a’ DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— OR PHONE 107 Pasco prnpant » 9 406 Broad Street Nevada City ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Air humifiers are coming through every month in in-creasing numbes. If you want demonstration or June de; livery Phone 415RX. H.D.HOYT 435 West Main Street, Grass Valley ~ Sabectawecree Foe hen. oor