August 26, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, August 26, 1943 a rcs EVERYDAY NEEDS AT SavingsEe 60c Alka Seltzer __.... BAe . 60c Sal Hepatica ____.._. 49e . . . $1.15 Absorbine Jr. _... 97c . 70c Sloans Liniment ... 63c . $1.00 lronized Yeast 88 . 75c Carters Pills ..-.. 63e . 60c Mentholatum ._._.. 53c . in 75c Baume Bengue ___._._. 67¢ . PR OO TIOROR oooh ae A3c . $1.00 Hinds Honey and { Almond Cream .... 59e . $1.00 Halo Shampoo ._.. TUG 4 70c Vaseline Hair Tonic . 63¢ . 40c Listerine Tooth 50c Ipana Paste 48¢e . . $1.10 Norplex Vit. B. Tabs 98c R. E. HARRIS . THE REXALL DRUG STORE 1) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY . Christian Science Society of Nevada . City holds services every Sunday . morning in their church, 114 Boul;der Street at 11 o’clock. . Sunday school at 9/45 a. m. i Subject of this week’s LessonSermon is “Christ Jesus.’’ j A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held an the first Wednes}!day of each month at 8 o'clock. stewte ote veslestestesteste tertertestesteste statesleste stestestertert joie ire iemiveyeeieys trees NEVADA THEATRE Phone 100 esta stestestestertestestertert % SHIEH inieioieieqjeqiie) oe: fet st, : ‘ : : KEEP ’EM : FLYING” : 2 ae — @-—— @®BUY ® DEFENSE @STAMPS —Oo -——— Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575Seteteteiuinteledeniiteteteiititeteeteiie 1 eltofofetetedestotot ett Direction _ 2 or, AND D. JR. ENTERPRISES * * SUNDAY AND : t MONDAY & HAPPY GO: LUCKY WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL ‘ STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS < John W. Darke amills FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Belivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste OB PRINTING.? GEF YOURS AT THE NUGGET BEER WINES, LIQUORS} ee loleedecelefoteqepajets ‘3 With MARY MARTIN, RUDY VALLE, DICK POWELL Plus NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING With ROBERT PRESTON, ELLEN DREW and OTTO KRUGER © 2 ROH, aes ? * SiH tHH Hie ieieieleieinieieieieleieiuieiaieieieieieieieieinieiteieieieieininieieiiieinieinieini ie, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AIR FORCE With JOHN GARFIELD, HARRY CAREY JOHN RIDGELEY esfeaferteatesferteoteateototerteateteateofeatesteaiesteofeoietetietele deletefedteite Gefeieieieioieioioy Xe ste ate she , teste ate ah 4 ste ate stash MeieleleloteteiieltetetR tele rt Our reading room at 117 Broad Street is open every day except Sun{days and holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. . The public is cordially invited . attend our services and _ visit . Treading room. FARMERS ARE . . AGAINST PRICE ROLL BACK i By RALPH H. TAYLOR In view of the fact that American . farm organizations have bluntly byi ‘convincingly told official Washington certain truths — to wit, that problem confronting the country is not rising prices, but rather a io the economic the basic lack of consumer supplies to meet an abnormal consumer demand—it will be interesting to see what effect this honest statement of the case will have an the scheme for a rollback of prices, with the tax“payer footing the bill. If Washington is dealing in realities, instead of listening to the cries of ‘labor leaders and other selfish ‘pleaders for special advantage who jcan’t see beyond their immediate . horizon, then the whole rollbacksubsidy pavogram will be thrown into the discard. For it can profit the ,snation nothing and it can cost it a great deal—both in taxes, and in encouragement of inflationary processes. The National Grange stated the case fairly when it informed Washington that either a subsidized rollimpendcrease, would ‘‘deepen our about uncontrolled inflation and collapse.”’ That, coming from the Grange, is strong language, indeed, labor and the government should earefully ponder it. Refuting claims of both the AFL and CIO that food costs had advanced out of line with wages, the Grange ‘declared: “We are spending for food but 21 per cent of our income, believed to be the lowest percentage of any nation on earth. This is in vivid contrast to the 60 per cent in England whose rollback-subsidy program we are asked to use as a model. Yet even at the low figure of 21 per cent we have raised our dietary standards. sharply.” The short-sighted policy demanded by organized labor, said _ the ,POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ~ CLAIR ENGLE All the farmer needs is sa STOCKMEN ENDORSE stock producers, have endorsed the state legislature. W. P. Wing, secretary of Loren Bamert of Ione, SPECIAL ELECT VOTE FOR ENGLE STATES POSITION ON FARM-SUBSIDIES, LABOR and a good letting alone. Engle has never advocated a subsidy for agriculture products. He favors price and jwage stabilization to prevent inflation. The California State Grange has endorsed Engle’s legislative record. } Engle recognizes and supports the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively but is strongly opposed to strikes in war industries and believes that any interference in the war effort should be strongly dealt with. SENATOR ENGLE’S RECORD The California Wool Growers association and the California Cattlemen’s association, representing the bulk of the livein a letter to Engle said in part: standing of the problems of business and agriculture and of the livestock industry, including wool growing and lamb raising. president association, praised Engle for his successful handling of legislation vital to the cattlemen throughout the state. SENATOR CLAIR ngle FOR Congress fair price, adequate machinery, Senator Clair Engle’s record in the Wool Growers association, “You showed a real underof the Cattlemen’s ION, AUGUST 31 Grange, would result in further serious curtailment of “our food supply which has suffered because of unsound, impractical and restrictive regulations by the: Office of Price Administration.” Joining in the same plea for im neo action in Washington, Ed. Ward A. ONeal, president of the ‘American Farm Bureau Federation, has demanded delegation of all food problems to the War Food Adminis. tration to correct the current ‘‘dis. organized”’ food situation. Declared O'Neal, speaking for the . Farm Bureau Federation: “The ‘Subsidy device rollback-consumermenaces our food supply in two ways. First, it is backjing up on the producer and thereby . discouraging production, ond secondily, it is intended to cheapen . prices, which turn ‘food consumption. Therefore, we get eurrent food in encourage Jess food production, more consump; tion.” é Continuing, Mr. O'Neal said: “Industry’s fabulous wages, short hours and premium pay for overtime have dangerously depleted tha farm labor force. Short: hours and labor wasting union have a partly shortag> labor.’’ Then practices created artificial of he’ gave this sound admonition: “Close the enormous gap between farm and industrial wages and mor workers will gouback to the farm:’’ None of that. of course, is news to For the man the field, bucking conditions as they exist, has learned and the the hard ience. farmers. in that the Grange Bureau everything Farm have said—way, by practical experBut isn’t it about time that Wash. ! ington listened to the men -on th production line, instead of the eollege professors? We think it is! ~ COUNTY BOUNDARIES California county boundaries,’ far from being stationary, have ebbed and flowed through Editor’s Note: nia and old_ residents alike, has been’ compiled by the San newcomers this is the seventh. Amador’s county. seat, was once the county seat of CalaverJackson, _ (as county. And Auburn, Placer coun. back of prices, or a general. wage in. ty’s seat of government, was once . : the capital of Sutter county. . California's mountain county boundjaries. . Yuba county, which once extended and both) trom the Feather River to the Ne-' ivada line, suffered its first loss of territory in 1851 when Nevada county, shaped like an old_ fashion-d pistol, was organized out of the territory between the Bear River and the middle fork of the Yuba. At the same time Placer county was formed from portions of Yuba and Sutter counties. Placer is given its narrow, irregular shape by the meanderings of the Bear and American Rivers which come so close together at Auburn that the county has a wasp waist only eight miles wide. The opening up of mines around Downieville and difficulties of communication with #Marysville, the county seat, led in 1852 to the lopping off of the eastern end of Yuba as Sierra county. Amador broke away from Calaveras county in 1854. It was twice enlarged at the expense of El Dorado county, receiving the latter’s. territory south of the Consumnes River in 1855 and part of the eastern El * * What You Bein, With WAR BOUNDS Sick Bay In this war our wounded fighting men have a greater chance for recovery than in any previous conflict because of the medical aids and services that have been developed by the War and Navy Departments. One of: these aids is the Hospital . Transport Plane service that has been bringing our wounded back from Africa. Your increased and continued purchase of War Bonds is required to help the Treasury Department finance this hospital transport service. “Back the attack with War Bonds.”’ U. S. Treasury Department California is the principal borax producer of the world. “The native home of Brown Swiss cattle is in Northern and Eastern Switzerland, adjacent to Lake Lucerne. . z Willow trees have scant lumber value, but are of great importance in controlling erosion. Not a single depositor in a San Francisco bank lost a dollar during the depression. The Farrallone Islands have been a part of the city and county of San . Francisco since 1872. ; the years. Old maps and records! yield many surprising facts about, them. Much of this odd and little known data, interesting to Califor-' Francisco Regional Service CommitDorado, Calaveras. and This . . r? 4 . t’ . : a Pe ing food criss and eventually brin®: q.monstrates the confusing shifts of . he Upper Feather River ied ito the) EBBED AND FLOWED IN CALIFORNIA "Dorado in-1863, when the county line was changed to follow the old Amador and Nevada wagon road. The Consumnes and Mokelumne Rivers compress Amador into a shape like the foreleg of a horse. In 1864 the horse’s hoof was detached to form a part of Alpine county, which also borrowed bits from El Tuolumne tee in a series of articles of which counties. Alpine is one of the three . : . : : ; California counties the boundaries of which have never changed since ‘they were organized, ! ; Plumas (‘‘feathers’’) . originally a part of Butte. county was In 1854 ithe growth of the«mining region of . familiar itch for separation. For a \similar reason, from Plumas in 1864, taking northeast corner of Plumas as well Lassen broke away) the . as the whole eastern end of Shasta, county. Next: Bay Counties. . I even when budget limited Keystone Market . . . . ! i] . DAVE RICHARDS 213 Commercial Street Nevada City Phone 67 We supply our with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. , Prop. is . . j . . { patrons quality 4 ed +. aw il hinted. ~ SRY. See NX And you play and play "5,000 times — without needle change. The thistledcwn touch of the FIDELITONE DeLuxe Floating Point extends the life of your rec. ords. Fine reproduction, too. Get a FIDELITONE nograph a lot more. THE HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill Street, Grass Valley DeLuxe Floating Point Needle today and really enjoy your phoHotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT F’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN. CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager wer Phone 203 ‘ For Praisein striving constantly toward perfection it is only natural to expect to hear compliments. Our deepest satisfaction, however, is the result not of the remarks directed to us, but in the knowledge that we have faithfully served our Holmes Funeral H ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SBRVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REA Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Grass alley, : News Beate te eek a Peed cs .

Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, August 26, 1943 a rcs EVERYDAY NEEDS AT SavingsEe 60c Alka Seltzer __....... BAe . 60c Sal Hepatica ____...._. 49e . . . $1.15 Absorbine Jr. _..... 97c . 70c Sloans Liniment ..... 63c . $1.00 lronized Yeast 88 . 75c Carters Pills ....-.... 63e . 60c Mentholatum ._.._.... 53c . in 75c Baume Bengue ___.._._. 67¢ . PR OO TIOROR oooh ae A3c . $1.00 Hinds Honey and { Almond Cream ....... 59e . $1.00 Halo Shampoo ._... TUG 4 70c Vaseline Hair Tonic .. 63¢ . 40c Listerine Tooth 50c Ipana Paste 48¢e . . $1.10 Norplex Vit. B. Tabs 98c R. E. HARRIS . THE REXALL DRUG STORE 1) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY . Christian Science Society of Nevada . City holds services every Sunday . morning in their church, 114 Boul;der Street at 11 o’clock. . Sunday school at 9/45 a. m. i Subject of this week’s LessonSermon is “Christ Jesus.’’ j A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held an the first Wednes}!day of each month at 8 o'clock. stewte ote veslestestesteste tertertestesteste statesleste stestestertert joie ire iemiveyeeieys trees NEVADA THEATRE Phone 100 esta stestestestertestestertert % SHIEH inieioieieqjeqiie) oe: fet st, : ‘ : : KEEP ’EM : FLYING” : 2 ae — @-—— @®BUY ® DEFENSE @STAMPS —Oo -——— Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575Seteteteiuinteledeniiteteteiititeteeteiie 1 eltofofetetedestotot ett Direction _ 2 or, AND D. JR. ENTERPRISES * * SUNDAY AND : t MONDAY & HAPPY GO: LUCKY WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL ‘ STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 UPHOLSTERY OF ALL KINDS < John W. Darke amills FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Belivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 152 New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste OB PRINTING.? GEF YOURS AT THE NUGGET BEER WINES, LIQUORS} ee loleedecelefoteqepajets ‘3 With MARY MARTIN, RUDY VALLE, DICK POWELL Plus NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING With ROBERT PRESTON, ELLEN DREW and OTTO KRUGER © 2 ROH, aes ? * SiH tHH Hie ieieieleieinieieieieleieiuieiaieieieieieieieieinieiteieieieieininieieiiieinieinieini ie, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AIR FORCE With JOHN GARFIELD, HARRY CAREY JOHN RIDGELEY esfeaferteatesferteoteateototerteateteateofeatesteaiesteofeoietetietele deletefedteite Gefeieieieioieioioy Xe ste ate she , teste ate ah 4 ste ate stash MeieleleloteteiieltetetR tele rt Our reading room at 117 Broad Street is open every day except Sun{days and holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. . The public is cordially invited . attend our services and _ visit . Treading room. FARMERS ARE . . AGAINST PRICE ROLL BACK i By RALPH H. TAYLOR In view of the fact that American . farm organizations have bluntly byi ‘convincingly told official Washington certain truths — to wit, that problem confronting the country is not rising prices, but rather a io the economic the basic lack of consumer supplies to meet an abnormal consumer demand—it will be interesting to see what effect this honest statement of the case will have an the scheme for a rollback of prices, with the tax“payer footing the bill. If Washington is dealing in realities, instead of listening to the cries of ‘labor leaders and other selfish ‘pleaders for special advantage who jcan’t see beyond their immediate . horizon, then the whole rollbacksubsidy pavogram will be thrown into the discard. For it can profit the ,snation nothing and it can cost it a great deal—both in taxes, and in encouragement of inflationary processes. The National Grange stated the case fairly when it informed Washington that either a subsidized rollimpendcrease, would ‘‘deepen our about uncontrolled inflation and collapse.”’ That, coming from the Grange, is strong language, indeed, labor and the government should earefully ponder it. Refuting claims of both the AFL and CIO that food costs had advanced out of line with wages, the Grange ‘declared: “We are spending for food but 21 per cent of our income, believed to be the lowest percentage of any nation on earth. This is in vivid contrast to the 60 per cent in England whose rollback-subsidy program we are asked to use as a model. Yet even at the low figure of 21 per cent we have raised our dietary standards. sharply.” The short-sighted policy demanded by organized labor, said _ the ,POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ~ CLAIR ENGLE All the farmer needs is sa STOCKMEN ENDORSE stock producers, have endorsed the state legislature. W. P. Wing, secretary of Loren Bamert of Ione, SPECIAL ELECT VOTE FOR ENGLE STATES POSITION ON FARM-SUBSIDIES, LABOR and a good letting alone. Engle has never advocated a subsidy for agriculture products. He favors price and jwage stabilization to prevent inflation. The California State Grange has endorsed Engle’s legislative record. } Engle recognizes and supports the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively but is strongly opposed to strikes in war industries and believes that any interference in the war effort should be strongly dealt with. SENATOR ENGLE’S RECORD The California Wool Growers association and the California Cattlemen’s association, representing the bulk of the livein a letter to Engle said in part: standing of the problems of business and agriculture and of the livestock industry, including wool growing and lamb raising. president association, praised Engle for his successful handling of legislation vital to the cattlemen throughout the state. SENATOR CLAIR ngle FOR Congress fair price, adequate machinery, Senator Clair Engle’s record in the Wool Growers association, “You showed a real underof the Cattlemen’s ION, AUGUST 31 Grange, would result in further serious curtailment of “our food supply which has suffered because of unsound, impractical and restrictive regulations by the: Office of Price Administration.” Joining in the same plea for im neo action in Washington, Ed. Ward A. ONeal, president of the ‘American Farm Bureau Federation, has demanded delegation of all food problems to the War Food Adminis. tration to correct the current ‘‘dis. organized”’ food situation. Declared O'Neal, speaking for the

. Farm Bureau Federation: “The ‘Subsidy device rollback-consumermenaces our food supply in two ways. First, it is backjing up on the producer and thereby . discouraging production, ond secondily, it is intended to cheapen . prices, which turn ‘food consumption. Therefore, we get eurrent food in encourage Jess food production, more consump; tion.” é Continuing, Mr. O'Neal said: “Industry’s fabulous wages, short hours and premium pay for overtime have dangerously depleted tha farm labor force. Short: hours and labor wasting union have a partly shortag> labor.’’ Then practices created artificial of he’ gave this sound admonition: “Close the enormous gap between farm and industrial wages and mor workers will gouback to the farm:’’ None of that. of course, is news to For the man the field, bucking conditions as they exist, has learned and the the hard ience. farmers. in that the Grange Bureau everything Farm have said—way, by practical experBut isn’t it about time that Wash. ! ington listened to the men -on th production line, instead of the eollege professors? We think it is! ~ COUNTY BOUNDARIES California county boundaries,’ far from being stationary, have ebbed and flowed through Editor’s Note: nia and old_ residents alike, has been’ compiled by the San newcomers this is the seventh. Amador’s county. seat, was once the county seat of CalaverJackson, _ (as county. And Auburn, Placer coun. back of prices, or a general. wage in. ty’s seat of government, was once . : the capital of Sutter county. . California's mountain county boundjaries. . Yuba county, which once extended and both) trom the Feather River to the Ne-' ivada line, suffered its first loss of territory in 1851 when Nevada county, shaped like an old_ fashion-d pistol, was organized out of the territory between the Bear River and the middle fork of the Yuba. At the same time Placer county was formed from portions of Yuba and Sutter counties. Placer is given its narrow, irregular shape by the meanderings of the Bear and American Rivers which come so close together at Auburn that the county has a wasp waist only eight miles wide. The opening up of mines around Downieville and difficulties of communication with #Marysville, the county seat, led in 1852 to the lopping off of the eastern end of Yuba as Sierra county. Amador broke away from Calaveras county in 1854. It was twice enlarged at the expense of El Dorado county, receiving the latter’s. territory south of the Consumnes River in 1855 and part of the eastern El * * What You Bein, With WAR BOUNDS Sick Bay In this war our wounded fighting men have a greater chance for recovery than in any previous conflict because of the medical aids and services that have been developed by the War and Navy Departments. One of: these aids is the Hospital . Transport Plane service that has been bringing our wounded back from Africa. Your increased and continued purchase of War Bonds is required to help the Treasury Department finance this hospital transport service. “Back the attack with War Bonds.”’ U. S. Treasury Department California is the principal borax producer of the world. “The native home of Brown Swiss cattle is in Northern and Eastern Switzerland, adjacent to Lake Lucerne. . z Willow trees have scant lumber value, but are of great importance in controlling erosion. Not a single depositor in a San Francisco bank lost a dollar during the depression. The Farrallone Islands have been a part of the city and county of San . Francisco since 1872. ; the years. Old maps and records! yield many surprising facts about, them. Much of this odd and little known data, interesting to Califor-' Francisco Regional Service CommitDorado, Calaveras. and This . . r? 4 . t’ . : a Pe ing food criss and eventually brin®: q.monstrates the confusing shifts of . he Upper Feather River ied ito the) EBBED AND FLOWED IN CALIFORNIA "Dorado in-1863, when the county line was changed to follow the old Amador and Nevada wagon road. The Consumnes and Mokelumne Rivers compress Amador into a shape like the foreleg of a horse. In 1864 the horse’s hoof was detached to form a part of Alpine county, which also borrowed bits from El Tuolumne tee in a series of articles of which counties. Alpine is one of the three . : . : : ; California counties the boundaries of which have never changed since ‘they were organized, ! ; Plumas (‘‘feathers’’) . originally a part of Butte. county was In 1854 ithe growth of the«mining region of . familiar itch for separation. For a \similar reason, from Plumas in 1864, taking northeast corner of Plumas as well Lassen broke away) the . as the whole eastern end of Shasta, county. Next: Bay Counties. . I even when budget limited Keystone Market . . . . ! i] . DAVE RICHARDS 213 Commercial Street Nevada City Phone 67 We supply our with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. , Prop. is . . j . . { patrons quality 4 ed +. aw il hinted. ~ SRY. See NX And you play and play "5,000 times — without needle change. The thistledcwn touch of the FIDELITONE DeLuxe Floating Point extends the life of your rec. ords. Fine reproduction, too. Get a FIDELITONE nograph a lot more. THE HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill Street, Grass Valley DeLuxe Floating Point Needle today and really enjoy your phoHotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT F’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN. CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager wer Phone 203 ‘ For Praisein striving constantly toward perfection it is only natural to expect to hear compliments. Our deepest satisfaction, however, is the result not of the remarks directed to us, but in the knowledge that we have faithfully served our Holmes Funeral H ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SBRVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REA Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Grass alley, : News Beate te eek a Peed cs .