August 26, 1943 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, August 26, 1943 zon: sa ae ENDORSE RECORD The California Wool Growers association and the California Cattlemen's association have formally endorsed the legislative record of Sen. Clair Engle, candidate’ for congress in the second congressional district. A letter from the Wool Growers association signed by W. P. Wing, OF SEN. ENGLE CATTLEMEN ENDORSE j SEN. ENGLE’S RECORD . Engle is endorsed by the Califorjnia Cattlemen’s association in the ifollowing letter signed by Loren ,Bamert, president, and Dan C. McKenny, secretary, of the organization. “During the last session of the . “TGREYHOUND LINE FARM INCOME ADVERTISES FOR NAVY SEABEES If you are a_ skilled American construction worker, you can help win the war now by joining the {Navy's building-fighting Seabees. Thousands more of such men are needed at once. IN STATE SHOWS 57 PCT. GAIN SAN PRANCISCO, Aug. 26 — California farmers and livestock producers received $478,755,000 in payment for their products. during the an increase of nearly 42 per cent first five monthe of 1943. This was) now a Canadian citizen, says he was glad he had the U. S. ensign flying from the staff at the lake where he and others maintain summer homes. cluding flax seed, hops, sugar beets, and alfalfa seed, $52,539,000, a gain of 47 per cent. Government payments to farmers jwere approximately 26 per cent lower in 1942 than during 1941. The total.of such payments. last year amounted to $14,494,000. Fairholm Held To Axs:ver On Arson Charge Archie (Baldy) Fairholm appeared in a preliminary hearing yesterday morning. before Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse, in Grass Valley and was held to answer on a charge of attempted arson. His . President Occupies Cabin of Former Dutch Flat Man When Carrol Nicholls, son of the late John Nicholls of the old banking firm of Dutch Flat, was asked lacking secretary, states: 2 state legislature, you were extreme‘We found that you were most . ly helpful in the passage of laws and fair in the last session of legisla-'of resolutions designed to serve the ture, that you also showed a real best interests of the livstock indus-} understanding of the problems of. try. business and agriculture and of the “The officers and members of the livestock industry including wool California Cattlemen’s association growing and lamb raising. iare grateful to you for,your intelli-. igent understanding of their problems iand for your conscientious and untiring efforts in their behalf. “Further as citizens and taxpayers “In particular you assumed real leadership in reference to the importance of: Such is the message carried in. over the corresponding five months current Greyhound advertisements) of last year as compared with an inappearing in more than 500 news-'crease of 36 per cent for the United papers of California, Oregon, Nev-. States as a whole. Cash farm income ada, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and frdém crops during the first five parts of Texas. This wide newspaper! months of this year totaled $289,746, coverage in the west was decided 000, an increase of. 57 per cent over upon due to the urgency -of the sit-. last year. For the Unitéd States the uation and to the fact that, with the!gain was 46 per cent.-Income from Axis reeling under repeated Allied livestock and livestock products was blows, the time to strike is when the . $189,009,000, a gain of 23 per cent. iron is hot. And the Seabees,:it; was . The national increase for this classfor the use of his cabins and wharf at Birch Island, Quebec, a few days , ago he was told it was for an im;portant part, but he had no inkling of whom it could.be until President Roosevelt and his party of 50 arrived in nine cars on one of. his semi-frequent fishing trips. Nicholls is a-mining engineer now residing in Montreal and, although bail was, fixed at $2,000, which he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. The complaint against Fairholm was signed by his wife. Veda, who charges he made an attempt to set fire to the Sunset Club, on the Tahoe Ukiah Highway, where the family residés. Fairholm was formerly a molder. 1. Securing adequate. labor’ to plant and harvest ’California’s essential crops needed in the war effort. F.) 2. Solving -the critical wartime livestock and meat problems. vigorously opposed ceilings on live animals. 3. You backed Senator Hatfield's investigation of the livestock and meat situation. 4. Providing livestock. 5. Obtaining appropriations for predatory. control. 6.Getting the National Park service to permit the grazing of livestock within areas under its control. 7. Securing brush burning. 8. Cooperating with legislators so that through your united action the farmers and ranchers’ problems readditional feed for appropriations for You . jof the state, we appreciate the value lof your services to the state as a whole. It‘s future progress under the American brand of democratic government can best be assured by pubilic officials who accept and _ discharge their responsibilities in the spirit that you have shown.” TOTTEN EXAMINED The two physicians, Dr. Margaret E. Smith and Dr. Fred W. Gonzelmann, of the Stockton State Hospital appointed by Judge George L. Jones to examine William Totten as. to this sanity, have made their ex-. jamination. Totten ‘charged with the! murder of Harvey McVean on July 15th just outside Hills Flat, Nevada County, when arraigned, pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. pointed out, can help deliver the “Sunday punch.” “Follow your trade in the Navy,” says Greyhound. ‘‘For men who itch to get in the thick of things, the Seabees offer action. They’re a tough, hard-hitting ‘organization of specialists who build bases and help hold them, repair battle-damaged ships and other navy equipment, back up the combat line with tools and guns. (Mechanics, carpenters, electricians, shovel operators, pipefitters, steel workers, riggers, divers, draftmen—these are only a few of the many craftsmen needed in the Seabees. Red blooded men from 17 <‘o 50 1-2 are eligible. Full information may be obtained at your nearest (Navy Recruiting Station. In this area is—J. R. Bradley Building, Reno, Nevada. In devoting its advertising space ification was 32 per cent. During the year 1942, according to a survey issued by the Research Department of the California State Chamber of Commerce, cash income derived from the sale of livestock and livestock products by California ‘producers. totaled $374,978,000, an increase of 29 per cent over the preceding year. This was slightly more ‘than 4 per cent of the nation’s total supply of these products. Total income for all crops during 1942 was $758,423,000. For fruits, $345,594,000 was paid to California ‘producers, an increase of 29 ‘per ‘cent over the preceding year. Citrus fruits rank first in this category with a value for last year’s producition of $142,739,000, an increase of ‘16 per cent over 1942. Nearly 60 . per cent of the nation’s citrus fruits ceived due consideration. 'The Liberty Bell cracked while “Again, our thanks for a good fob (tolling for the death of Chief Justice well done.”’ ; jJohn Marshall on July 8, 1835. ike the Seabees, Greyhound is follow-. were produced in California, and this ‘ing its Practice of poring the armed ' state produced all of the nation’s forces first. In addition to many oth-. supply of lemons and: olives. From ‘Seabees, getting them to and fromithe amount of $202,264,000 during er wartime activities, Greyhound has yegetables and truck crops, Califor. ‘provided vital transportation for the! nia producers-received an income to. wise home-owners throughout the West. NEVADA CITY ASSAY Mail ordér Assays made for gold, Delaware Und EINOOTT --ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 Oo tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold tages of suiphurets, value of sulphurets.and tailings. check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York rnia Underwritere, Westchester and ters Insurance Companies. Automobile Insurance silver, lead and copper. Proprietor ae MORTICIANS — 246 Church Street A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY — FOR THE BEREAVED AND FOR THE FRIENDS OF THE DEPARTED ONE IS IN EVERY FUNERAL CONDUCTED BY US IN AN: ATMOSPHERE OF PEACE, DIGNITY AND REVERENCE. _. HOOPER & WEAVER . Grass Valley AMBULANCE SERVICE ; Dorothy Emma Farmer, 42, ‘vada County, August 23, mainland jobs and embarkation MARRITAGE KAY4FARMER—In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 21, 1943, of Los Angeles, and Jack Earl Kay, 48 of Auburn. BORN TUCKER—In . Nevada City, Nevada County, August 22, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker, of Happy Camp, Siskiyou County, a daughter. DE CARLI—In Nevada City, Ne1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeCarli, a son. COWIDEN—In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Cowden of Grass Valley, a son. RICHLIN — In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richlin of Grass Valley, a son. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. The sermon, astor. Hymn congregation. Clesing prayer, Benediction. The public is cordially invited. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Ten minutes of song service led by Parker Borgfeldt. Come and help us sing the great hymns of the church. Sermon, pastor. Mrs. Richard Hayes will render o solo. Week events: The business meeting of the WSCS Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. At 12:30 luncheon and a good a. m. 12:30 luncheon and a program. in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Cheseboro on Lost Hill. Bible study. and prayer Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Come and bring your Bibles. At the close of the prayer hour the official board will meet. All members are requested to be present. SPECIAL NOTICE , The Welcome Stangers Bible class will meet in a business session Friday at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to be present. The following will be rendered. A cello solo, by Hans Lucian. Vocal solo, ‘I Love You California’’, Mrs. Russell Hoyle. Short address on California by Miss Granholm, Cello solo by Hans Lucian. There will be a business session followed by all kinds of games in the social hall of. the Methodist church. Mre. Elsie Norton, Mrs. Anna Godfrey, Mrs. Levina Rickard, committee. Refreshments will be served. GOLD FLAT SCHOOL TO OPEN The Gold Flat School will begin its fall. term next Monday, August 20. Mrs. Irma Atkins is principal and will teach the primary grades. and Mrs. Alice H. Tribalt will teach the Telephone 346 . upper grades. . (1942, an increase of 40 per cent over . ;points. This essential war service is . 1941. : 'one of the reasons Why the company . Income from other major crops ‘now prges civilians: ‘‘Please don’t. and percentages of increase over the . travel unless absolutely necessary.’’ . preceding year is reported as fol. VITAL STATISTICS . lows: food grains including wheat, . rice, and rye, $26,005,000, a gain of 32 per cent; feed grains and hay, $50,522,000, a-gain of 36 per cent; cotton, $55,971,000, again of 41 per cent; tree nuts, $25,528,000, a gain of 28 per cent; and other crops inJ.C. PENNEY GO DEPARTMENT + STORE 115-119 Mill Street Grass. Valley, Calif. BOYS’ BLUE DENIM PANTS . Age 6 to 16— While they last MEN’S WEATHER PROOF: HATS ALGER ake itt ce MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT KHAKI PANTS ] 98 Sanforized Shrunk — All sizes 220.02.22.ee-eee e \ LADIES’ RUBBER {ZALOSHES . 29 Buy Yours Now! —ull range of all sizes ae e CHILDREN’S GALOSHES Sizes—6 to 3 oe Boe Ea ate sen 1.29 MEN’S COSSACK JACKET—Full Slide 2 69 Fasteners. Light tan, cotten poplin. Unlined .. oVe POLITICAL ADVERTISEM ENT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE 4 FOREIGN POLICY: tionalism and a concrete peace upon full cooperation with the in disarming the Axis. join with other United Nations future wars. WAR EFFORT: Full support DOMESTIC POLICY: Drastic nessmen and farmers a_ fair labors. with labor and management to spect would prove valuable to Washington. LABOR: Complete support of for the duration of the war. fere with victory. : sion. Was member of Governor Abandonment of isolaThe United States to maintain an Army and Navy sufficient to forever protect this country and to stand ready to as commander-in-chief of our Army and Navy in providing the best tools of war and food America can produce for our armed forces. nation’s army of three million bureaucrats and abandonment of OPA’s price rollback and subsidy program’ in favor of allowing small busiprofit POSTWAR REHABILITATION: Senator Mayo is chairman of the Senate committee on postwar reconstruction and is working out a private industry at standard wages for men and women returning from our armed forces. He also is working with local boards in providing additional-jobs after the war. His work in this reorganize, bargain collectively. Congress should set up by law a compulsory arbitration with power to iliminate all strikes and lockouts . When Americans are fighting and dying all over the world, neither management nor labor have any right to interPENSIONS: Author of the new $50 State penELECT— 7 JESSE M. MAYO to Congress SPECIAL ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1943 MAYO’S PLATFORM mittee sent to Washington in June to obtain. . Congressional approval allowing pensioners to work in agriculture without deductions. CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT: Original supporter of this project in the 1933 ‘Legislature. The only candidate to urge public distribution of power from Shasta Dam. JAPANESE: In Washington, D. C., last June Senator Mayo made a_ vigorous protect to the War Relocation Authority against return of the Japs to the West Coast and has pledged himself to work for legislation requiring as part of the peace terms with Japan that all Japanese bé returned to Japan at the close of the war. ‘ program based United Nations in preventing to the President that reduction of the FEDERAL LAND: Senator Mayo was author of legislation at the 1943 session whicly gave the counties some control over taking lands cff the local tax rolls and has pledged himself to support the McNary bill in Congress which would pay into the county treasury equivalent taxation for lands taken over by the Federal Government. This would reduce YOUR local property tax from 30 to 50 per cent. on their program provide jobs in For six years, 1933 to 1939, Senator Mayo represented 10 of the 18 counties in this congressional district in the Assembly: Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Mariposa, Tuolumne, Mono and Inyo. Since 1939, Senator. Mayo has_ represented Calaveras, Mariposa and Tuolumne Counties in the State Senate. Elected to the Senate in 1938, he was reelected without opposition in 1942. * He is publisher of two Calaveras County newspapers; is married and has two sons, ages : 13 and 15. Prior to becoming publisher of the , Calaveras newspapers, he served in the United States Navy. this district in labor’s right to board Warren’s comTEN YEARS AS ASSEMBLYMAN-SENATOR Pd Ve 1 errs a pga om i

Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, August 26, 1943 zon: sa ae ENDORSE RECORD The California Wool Growers association and the California Cattlemen's association have formally endorsed the legislative record of Sen. Clair Engle, candidate’ for congress in the second congressional district. A letter from the Wool Growers association signed by W. P. Wing, OF SEN. ENGLE CATTLEMEN ENDORSE j SEN. ENGLE’S RECORD . Engle is endorsed by the Califorjnia Cattlemen’s association in the ifollowing letter signed by Loren ,Bamert, president, and Dan C. McKenny, secretary, of the organization. “During the last session of the . “TGREYHOUND LINE FARM INCOME ADVERTISES FOR NAVY SEABEES If you are a_ skilled American construction worker, you can help win the war now by joining the {Navy's building-fighting Seabees. Thousands more of such men are needed at once. IN STATE SHOWS 57 PCT. GAIN SAN PRANCISCO, Aug. 26 — California farmers and livestock producers received $478,755,000 in payment for their products. during the an increase of nearly 42 per cent first five monthe of 1943. This was) now a Canadian citizen, says he was glad he had the U. S. ensign flying from the staff at the lake where he and others maintain summer homes. cluding flax seed, hops, sugar beets, and alfalfa seed, $52,539,000, a gain of 47 per cent. Government payments to farmers jwere approximately 26 per cent lower in 1942 than during 1941. The total.of such payments. last year amounted to $14,494,000. Fairholm Held To Axs:ver On Arson Charge Archie (Baldy) Fairholm appeared in a preliminary hearing yesterday morning. before Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse, in Grass Valley and was held to answer on a charge of attempted arson. His . President Occupies Cabin of Former Dutch Flat Man When Carrol Nicholls, son of the late John Nicholls of the old banking firm of Dutch Flat, was asked lacking secretary, states: 2 state legislature, you were extreme‘We found that you were most . ly helpful in the passage of laws and fair in the last session of legisla-'of resolutions designed to serve the ture, that you also showed a real best interests of the livstock indus-} understanding of the problems of. try. business and agriculture and of the “The officers and members of the livestock industry including wool California Cattlemen’s association growing and lamb raising. iare grateful to you for,your intelli-. igent understanding of their problems iand for your conscientious and untiring efforts in their behalf.. “Further as citizens and taxpayers “In particular you assumed real leadership in reference to the importance of: Such is the message carried in. over the corresponding five months current Greyhound advertisements) of last year as compared with an inappearing in more than 500 news-'crease of 36 per cent for the United papers of California, Oregon, Nev-. States as a whole. Cash farm income ada, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and frdém crops during the first five parts of Texas. This wide newspaper! months of this year totaled $289,746, coverage in the west was decided 000, an increase of. 57 per cent over upon due to the urgency -of the sit-. last year. For the Unitéd States the uation and to the fact that, with the!gain was 46 per cent.-Income from Axis reeling under repeated Allied livestock and livestock products was blows, the time to strike is when the . $189,009,000, a gain of 23 per cent. iron is hot. And the Seabees,:it; was . The national increase for this classfor the use of his cabins and wharf at Birch Island, Quebec, a few days , ago he was told it was for an im;portant part, but he had no inkling of whom it could.be until President Roosevelt and his party of 50 arrived in nine cars on one of. his semi-frequent fishing trips. Nicholls is a-mining engineer now residing in Montreal and, although bail was, fixed at $2,000, which he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. The complaint against Fairholm was signed by his wife. Veda, who charges he made an attempt to set fire to the Sunset Club, on the Tahoe Ukiah Highway, where the family residés. Fairholm was formerly a molder. 1. Securing adequate. labor’ to plant and harvest ’California’s essential crops needed in the war effort. F.) 2. Solving -the critical wartime livestock and meat problems. vigorously opposed ceilings on live animals. 3. You backed Senator Hatfield's investigation of the livestock and meat situation. 4. Providing livestock. 5. Obtaining appropriations for predatory. control. 6.Getting the National Park service to permit the grazing of livestock within areas under its control. 7. Securing brush burning. 8. Cooperating with legislators so that through your united action the farmers and ranchers’ problems readditional feed for appropriations for You . jof the state, we appreciate the value lof your services to the state as a whole. It‘s future progress under the American brand of democratic government can best be assured by pubilic officials who accept and _ discharge their responsibilities in the spirit that you have shown.” TOTTEN EXAMINED The two physicians, Dr. Margaret E. Smith and Dr. Fred W. Gonzelmann, of the Stockton State Hospital appointed by Judge George L. Jones to examine William Totten as. to this sanity, have made their ex-. jamination. Totten ‘charged with the! murder of Harvey McVean on July 15th just outside Hills Flat, Nevada County, when arraigned, pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. pointed out, can help deliver the “Sunday punch.” “Follow your trade in the Navy,” says Greyhound. ‘‘For men who itch to get in the thick of things, the Seabees offer action. They’re a tough, hard-hitting ‘organization of specialists who build bases and help hold them, repair battle-damaged ships and other navy equipment, back up the combat line with tools and guns. (Mechanics, carpenters, electricians, shovel operators, pipefitters, steel workers, riggers, divers, draftmen—these are only a few of the many craftsmen needed in the Seabees. Red blooded men from 17 <‘o 50 1-2 are eligible. Full information may be obtained at your nearest (Navy Recruiting Station. In this area is—J. R. Bradley Building, Reno, Nevada. In devoting its advertising space ification was 32 per cent. During the year 1942, according to a survey issued by the Research Department of the California State Chamber of Commerce, cash income derived from the sale of livestock and livestock products by California ‘producers. totaled $374,978,000, an increase of 29 per cent over the preceding year. This was slightly more ‘than 4 per cent of the nation’s total supply of these products. Total income for all crops during 1942 was $758,423,000. For fruits, $345,594,000 was paid to California ‘producers, an increase of 29 ‘per ‘cent over the preceding year. Citrus fruits rank first in this category with a value for last year’s producition of $142,739,000, an increase of ‘16 per cent over 1942. Nearly 60 . per cent of the nation’s citrus fruits ceived due consideration. 'The Liberty Bell cracked while “Again, our thanks for a good fob (tolling for the death of Chief Justice well done.”’ ; jJohn Marshall on July 8, 1835. ike the Seabees, Greyhound is follow-. were produced in California, and this ‘ing its Practice of poring the armed ' state produced all of the nation’s forces first. In addition to many oth-. supply of lemons and: olives. From ‘Seabees, getting them to and fromithe amount of $202,264,000 during er wartime activities, Greyhound has yegetables and truck crops, Califor. ‘provided vital transportation for the! nia producers-received an income to. wise home-owners throughout the West. NEVADA CITY ASSAY Mail ordér Assays made for gold, Delaware Und EINOOTT --ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 Oo tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold tages of suiphurets, value of sulphurets.and tailings. check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York rnia Underwritere, Westchester and ters Insurance Companies. Automobile Insurance silver, lead and copper. Proprietor ae MORTICIANS — 246 Church Street A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY — FOR THE BEREAVED AND FOR THE FRIENDS OF THE DEPARTED ONE IS

IN EVERY FUNERAL CONDUCTED BY US IN AN: ATMOSPHERE OF PEACE, DIGNITY AND REVERENCE. _. HOOPER & WEAVER . Grass Valley AMBULANCE SERVICE ; Dorothy Emma Farmer, 42, ‘vada County, August 23, mainland jobs and embarkation MARRITAGE KAY4FARMER—In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 21, 1943, of Los Angeles, and Jack Earl Kay, 48 of Auburn. BORN TUCKER—In . Nevada City, Nevada County, August 22, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker, of Happy Camp, Siskiyou County, a daughter. DE CARLI—In Nevada City, Ne1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeCarli, a son. COWIDEN—In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Cowden of Grass Valley, a son. RICHLIN — In Nevada City, Nevada County, August 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richlin of Grass Valley, a son. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. The sermon, astor. Hymn congregation. Clesing prayer, Benediction. The public is cordially invited. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Ten minutes of song service led by Parker Borgfeldt. Come and help us sing the great hymns of the church. Sermon, pastor. Mrs. Richard Hayes will render o solo. Week events: The business meeting of the WSCS Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. At 12:30 luncheon and a good a. m. 12:30 luncheon and a program. in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Cheseboro on Lost Hill. Bible study. and prayer Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Come and bring your Bibles. At the close of the prayer hour the official board will meet. All members are requested to be present. SPECIAL NOTICE , The Welcome Stangers Bible class will meet in a business session Friday at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to be present. The following will be rendered. A cello solo, by Hans Lucian. Vocal solo, ‘I Love You California’’, Mrs. Russell Hoyle. Short address on California by Miss Granholm, Cello solo by Hans Lucian. There will be a business session followed by all kinds of games in the social hall of. the Methodist church. Mre. Elsie Norton, Mrs. Anna Godfrey, Mrs. Levina Rickard, committee. Refreshments will be served. GOLD FLAT SCHOOL TO OPEN The Gold Flat School will begin its fall. term next Monday, August 20. Mrs. Irma Atkins is principal and will teach the primary grades. and Mrs. Alice H. Tribalt will teach the Telephone 346 . upper grades. . (1942, an increase of 40 per cent over . ;points. This essential war service is . 1941. : 'one of the reasons Why the company . Income from other major crops ‘now prges civilians: ‘‘Please don’t. and percentages of increase over the . travel unless absolutely necessary.’’ . preceding year is reported as fol. VITAL STATISTICS . lows: food grains including wheat, . rice, and rye, $26,005,000, a gain of 32 per cent; feed grains and hay, $50,522,000, a-gain of 36 per cent; cotton, $55,971,000, again of 41 per cent; tree nuts, $25,528,000, a gain of 28 per cent; and other crops inJ.C. PENNEY GO DEPARTMENT + STORE 115-119 Mill Street Grass. Valley, Calif. BOYS’ BLUE DENIM PANTS . Age 6 to 16— While they last MEN’S WEATHER PROOF: HATS ALGER ake itt ce MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT KHAKI PANTS ] 98 Sanforized Shrunk — All sizes 220.02.22.ee-eee e \ LADIES’ RUBBER {ZALOSHES . 29 Buy Yours Now! —ull range of all sizes ae e CHILDREN’S GALOSHES Sizes—6 to 3 oe Boe Ea ate sen 1.29 MEN’S COSSACK JACKET—Full Slide 2 69 Fasteners. Light tan, cotten poplin. Unlined ... oVe POLITICAL ADVERTISEM ENT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE 4 FOREIGN POLICY: tionalism and a concrete peace upon full cooperation with the in disarming the Axis. join with other United Nations future wars. WAR EFFORT: Full support DOMESTIC POLICY: Drastic nessmen and farmers a_ fair labors. with labor and management to spect would prove valuable to Washington. LABOR: Complete support of for the duration of the war. fere with victory. : sion. Was member of Governor Abandonment of isolaThe United States to maintain an Army and Navy sufficient to forever protect this country and to stand ready to as commander-in-chief of our Army and Navy in providing the best tools of war and food America can produce for our armed forces. nation’s army of three million bureaucrats and abandonment of OPA’s price rollback and subsidy program’ in favor of allowing small busiprofit POSTWAR REHABILITATION: Senator Mayo is chairman of the Senate committee on postwar reconstruction and is working out a private industry at standard wages for men and women returning from our armed forces. He also is working with local boards in providing additional-jobs after the war. His work in this reorganize, bargain collectively. Congress should set up by law a compulsory arbitration with power to iliminate all strikes and lockouts . When Americans are fighting and dying all over the world, neither management nor labor have any right to interPENSIONS: Author of the new $50 State penELECT— 7 JESSE M. MAYO to Congress SPECIAL ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1943 MAYO’S PLATFORM mittee sent to Washington in June to obtain. . Congressional approval allowing pensioners to work in agriculture without deductions. CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT: Original supporter of this project in the 1933 ‘Legislature. The only candidate to urge public distribution of power from Shasta Dam. JAPANESE: In Washington, D. C., last June Senator Mayo made a_ vigorous protect to the War Relocation Authority against return of the Japs to the West Coast and has pledged himself to work for legislation requiring as part of the peace terms with Japan that all Japanese bé returned to Japan at the close of the war. ‘ program based United Nations in preventing to the President that reduction of the FEDERAL LAND: Senator Mayo was author of legislation at the 1943 session whicly gave the counties some control over taking lands cff the local tax rolls and has pledged himself to support the McNary bill in Congress which would pay into the county treasury equivalent taxation for lands taken over by the Federal Government. This would reduce YOUR local property tax from 30 to 50 per cent. on their program provide jobs in For six years, 1933 to 1939, Senator Mayo represented 10 of the 18 counties in this congressional district in the Assembly: Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Mariposa, Tuolumne, Mono and Inyo. Since 1939, Senator. Mayo has_ represented Calaveras, Mariposa and Tuolumne Counties in the State Senate. Elected to the Senate in 1938, he was reelected without opposition in 1942. * He is publisher of two Calaveras County newspapers; is married and has two sons, ages : 13 and 15. Prior to becoming publisher of the , Calaveras newspapers, he served in the United States Navy. this district in labor’s right to board Warren’s comTEN YEARS AS ASSEMBLYMAN-SENATOR Pd Ve 1 errs a pga om i