August 28, 1939 (4 pages)

~ recorded in Book ‘32’ hee aaa oe . MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939, how LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. MINERAL APPLICATION: NO 082222 _ JULY 13; 1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Empire Star Mines Company, Ltd., whose Post Office address is Grass Valley, California, has made application for patent for three (3) placer mining claims situate in the Willow Valley Mining District, Nevada County, California, in the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range § Rast, Mount Diablo Base and. Meridian, described as follows: (1) MURCHIE PLACER CLAIM, consisting of the South half of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. (2) DUKE PLACER CLAIM, consisting of the North half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base "and Meridian. .(3) SATLOR PLACER CLAIM, consisting of the, South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. That the lands adjoining on the North, South, East and West are patented. That the location notice for the Murchie Placer Claim is recorded in Book ‘32”’ of Mining Claims, page 401, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice ‘ for the Duke Placer Claim is recorded in Book “32” of Mining Claims, page 896, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice for the Sailor Placer Claim is of Mining Claims, page 402, records of Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of First Publication: July 17, 1939. Date of Last Publication: Sept. 15, 1939. (SE ee rey, Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions SEPIAGRAPHS Clifford Warner COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY Bs A CITY NUGGET about run GOVERNMENT NOT =: VET IN PRIVATE CALIF. BUSINESS By RALPH H. TAYLOR peop economic serious, 8 EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the concluding article in a series of four by Ralph H. Taylor, farm leader and legis!atve observer, reviewing enactments and battles of the 1939 legislature. Government, after the custom of recent years, moved in on private enterprise at the recent session of the legislature—intent on taking over private business in some instances, determined to set up new regulatory laws and commissions in other instances, and in other cases seemingly interested only in securing additional fees from business to operate additional state departments. But government’s campaign to encroach on fields of private industry didn’t get very far this year. It came a cropper—apparently due td the fact that both legislators and the public have concluded that. business, with all its failings? is more competent to bring about business recovery than government agencies. The proposals submitted this year, however, were more extreme than any ever presented in California before. One bill, for example, would have put the state into the banking business. Another would have’ given the state a monopoly on the handling of Workmen’s Compensation Insurance. Still yet another (in fact, several others) would have launched the state in. the farming business «with huge production-for-use experimenis to provide for the unemployed. Then, there was the State medicine proposal, or compulsory health insurance, which would have levied heavy payroll taxes on workers and employers. technical ganization this year’s taxes; ing a blan against subversive regardless legislation when the portunities in private bu should change that basic principle, erica is to remain a free nation. — California agriculture as applying to existing laws. final showdown, although not until every farm o0ymost part, governméntal overhead; against new against new lop-sided enactments; financed farms in competition with privately owned farms; against writ-: the state’s In short, was ‘‘on guard!’’ And in view of the Sine 3its course. The theory of a Republic js t} the State shall be the servant of th not the people the servants of the State. And no depression, no no matter how permitted if Am.upheavel, be ked_ virtually nothing of the 19389 legis!ture, except to be let alone. received little or nothing in the w> of new legislation, except for cert” And ‘ and corrective measure’ But, in the it was let alone--in the state had mobilized its forces and backed up the repres entations of farm spokesmen. The farming industry’s battles + legislative session, for the] were against increasing labor against governmentk check and handing it to relief administration: regulation “run rampant: against repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism Act and proposals playing into the hands of the . lowering of public safeguards to prevent excessive indebtedness; all unsound and prodigal schemes other left-wing elements; against against nature. agriculture of their ‘Caiifornia proposed, it was the only sound stand that the farming industry could take. . Very little dangerous legislation was enacted, although more was offered than ever before. But catastro-. phe might have come to California. . In some cases, only a averted it. And people who foot the . few votes special session of the leg. islature is convened several months from now. ; well as liberty, is eternal vigilance! The price of solvency, as There was the scheme to establish a-Consumer’s Bureau in the State Board of Health, which would have placed drastic regulations on manufacturers of a wide variety of foods. And there were other proposals too numerous to mention. But the legislature, in almost every instance, voted ‘“‘No’’ and there are hopeful indications that the era of expandtiful-lawn Her solos ing government and dwindling opcustomers who prefer his Winter Suits cleaned now. here. Select yours now. 111 MAIN STREET ED BURTNER of the Grass Valley Cleaners has hundreds: of ‘satisfied National Cleaning System. NOW IS THE TIME to spruce up. Get your Fall and GRASS VALLEY games. KIDDIES PARTY Mrs. Clara Searfe of Boulder street gave her annual kiddies party Saturday afternoon. The neighbors children formed a large group and enjoyed a delightful time on the beauat the Scarfe home. Little Ruth Blich played a huge accordion. of many choice old selections were a delight to the neighborhood as well as passersby who stopped cars to hear the little gir! play on the large licious refreshments were served and a joyous time was instrument. Despent playing Our sample line of suits is PHONE 3875 MABEN PASTEURIZED RAW CREAM AND MILK 'S DAIRY Ranchtocutonier Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson passed through Nevada City Friday enroute to their home, Plum Valley Inn, from Marysville those popular dances at the Inn Saturday evening. They gave another of Service in Nevada City Grass Valley SEND US A POSTAL—DRIVER WEILL CALL ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY WASHING POLISHING, RENT We Repair Wrecks and Take Care of Your Motor Needs Dick Lane’s Garage. EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, BATTERIES Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 percentages of sulphurets, value 0 Assays made for gold, Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-' California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E, J. N. OTT, Proprietor pounds, giving the free gold f sulphrets and tailings silver, lead and copper. FERNS For Every PLANTS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS Occasion SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! Good Wholesome MEAT keeps vigorous young Our Quality Meats Keep Customers Coming bodies going wal wd Fs bia KEYSTONE MARKET Calauan and Richards Commercial Street, Nevada City ' PHONE 67 . ~ THREE . . bills will still need to be “on guard” . ‘California highway petrol, a 2) THE POCKETBOOK . of KNOWLEDGE «3. {0 DFCREASED 7” GOVERNMENT SPENDING #2 16 THE FIRST “\s REQUIREMENT FOR INCREASED PROSPERITY gS ' OF THE SALE PRICE OF ALL CIGARETTES THE GOVERNMENT THROUGH TAXATION RECEIVES J9% MORE THAN THE MANUFACTURER AND.S;! MORE THAN ALL OF THE FARMERS iT THE ELABORATE CANOPIES PUT OVER THE he 1N THE LAST CENTURY WERE MORE ORNAMENTAL. THEY WERE USED To peered SLEEPERS FROM INSECTS AND 8UGS THAT FELL FROM THE CEILING / WE 3-in-1 ANIMAL —THE YAK, ASIATIC BEAST OF BURDEN HAS THE HEAD OF A COW. THE . TAIL OF A HORSE, AND IT GRUNTS LIKE A 2/6 PTT EC FAR ~ SARE XPRPENG . nr nn tact ot oO eB MRA . ' The Gold Te: vs ' COMMO7 e777 fo quite wy <i aise offe: * ed Ay CONF Es — be} Nata. af t%as three, . oni ides to safer motoring over the! holiday when iLabor Day ho‘idays, Sentember Hee 3 and 4. i Planning for heavy travel over the many motorists wiil: bring their families home a‘te~ ‘ summer vacation in ihe mountains. . — he directed his army o7 traffic of-; ficers throughout the state to be e3-, pecially vigilant for careless and: Motorists were.also advised to plan: their trips home ea~lytenough. where -ossihle to avoid the neat hours on heavily traveled highway. Vacationists who have Ad their . cars in the mountains and at other! vacation ~’a7es and the vehicles hay -e. not been used frequently. were ean-, tioned to chek tires. battery. brakes; and all lights. especially rear lights. j before starting the journey home. “Tf motorists will o*serve the, Golden Rule. courtety and commonsense, our deaths and _ accidents should drop considerably’ said Chief Cato. ‘‘When we are all caref:1] there will be a happy decrease in traffic casualties.” *‘All ‘holiday celebrants will find their trips faster and more comfor? able if they obey the law. Our 9° ficers will enforce the law strictly where drivers show a disregard for the safety of users of our highway? Excuses wil] be tabu and’ explanations must be made to the courts when citations are issued.” Speeding, cutting in, driving in middle lanes, crowding others off the highway, and glaring lights will receive special attention from the California highway patrol officers. When oe Talk The Subject Turns to Cleaning When any ladies’ club starts to discuss themes of feminine interest, cleaning is a subject of vital interest. They demand laundering that is thorough, safe, speedy and economical. They agree that they get those features here—always. Take the advice of hundreds of women in the twin cities—bring your soiled clothes here for perfect laundering. ‘ @ We use IVORY SOAP and pure soft water exclusively. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET ‘GOVERNORS TO ‘. vouch for that bit of ancient tradi4 Richardson, Stephens, LINE _PTOBEAT en TAMRSMAY Riv CLpM WH TAKER “Tor aay, when AmSONS. te Wee AN leaotin Gay SORES. Riey 256 Cer tly ane coos with ; 4 1141 ced impe es Saget Weta the deg elon dF rhe os veter Tee ‘rom the front, ™ Mery Old Eeglannd. teo Am-. a 4 Wesead arb a Bae g in epee. a iemWaise:’s regiments. made ‘ite ane a mie "or the British bob tes and i sé¢d (9 rating goad exhibitions OF Sictiorts with British tonimies. But back on the front lines wit ml eity differences forgetten, the Am-j ercan doughhoy, the French yottul and the British tommy went over the top together—against a common ~aemy. Any member of the A. E. F. a tion, but the story is repeated here, . because its ‘political counterpart is ‘about to be written in California. Most any day now. you can expect to find the Democratie high command and the Republican generals (who would gladly slit each other’s political throats for the sheer joy of combat) all going over the top, sing‘ng the -ame songs and chanting the “sme battle crys, to defeat the 30Thursday pension scheme. Governor Culbert L. Olson and former Governor Frank F. Merriam will join in statements, in all probability, demanding defeat of a proposal which both feel threaten disaster to every citizen of California, whether Democrat or Republican. It is not at ‘all unlikely, in fact, that there will be a Parade of Governors, in press and over the radio, featuring Olson, ‘Merriam, Young, Johnson and Pardee—all forgetting that they were once pitted against each other all fighting the Ham and Eggs program. That’s the stuff that soldiers are made of—and the approaching showdown over the printing “press money scheme already has brought Olson Democrats. and anti-Olson Democrats, old-line Republicans and stream lined Republicans, labor leaders and employers to the same round table for discussion of ways and means of getting the vote out at a special election to beat the extravagjant pension amendment that (they are all agreed) would prostrate business, industry, schools, relief and all governmental agencies. Former. President » Hoover President Roosevelt—as hostile as a (French poilu and an American dough_ boy in a Parisian night club—will ‘probably join hands, as they did a iyear ago, to defeat Ham and Dggs. The boys are mobilizing for the zero hour—all past differences temporarily forgotten—and soon you'll tbe treated to the spectacle of seeing political enemies going into action as political allies. eley and will resume her studies — ‘University of California. This is Wyant’s senior year. She is ing a course in anthropolog: and . ’ Miss Margaret Wyant, daughter of} Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wyant of Ne-. . vada City, left Thursday for Berk-. . VOTERS COERCED BY 30 THURS) 4" SAN FRANSES: Aig, call was sent out today Whitaker, campaign director Northern California Citizens Against 20-Thursday, to ETCHED: leaders, public officials and civie Ke zanizations to repor t im-nediately the proper authorities if. oycotts ee intimidation practices are resorted to by leaders of the Ham and Eggs pen— movement in 2% attempt to prevent their opposition to the penst@n scheme. “It has come to our attention,” vaid Whitaker, ‘‘that promoters "of the Ham and Eggs scheme are seek‘nz to inflame theiy fo lowers to ® campaign of intimidation and boycott against those ovpesing this counterfeit money plan. Y “We intend to put an end to.these vicious, un-American tactics and several cases involving threats and pos7le violations of the law already a“ Seing pid grassiemnaine “No organized -: ority in Califor nia is going to nd t nermtied to terrorize business men and workers 20@ we will appretiate immediate reports , all attempts to use ‘hreats or other Megal processes, either to secure support for the Ham and Eggs proposa! or to. prevent. citizens opvosed to it from making known their opposition.’’ Whitaker called for a united front on the part of al} civic groups, bisiness, labor and ‘‘a]) real Californians who want to save the state from dison aster’ to oppose the printing préss i money scheme ang to stamp out “the campaign of class hatred which its supporters have resorted to.”’ Typical of the tactics of the Ham and Eggs promoters, Whitaker said, was their recent action in sending / 200 of their followers to the offices 'of the East Bay _ . District to demand the resignation Municipal Utility o° Dr. George C. Pardee. head of the. district and former governor of CaH— fornia, because he ts actively oppoesing the pension ors of the disirici an labor ‘ coercion, heme. The direct: ave Dr. Pardee a. vote of confidenze and served noticethat enactment of the ,on the delegation the plan would bankrupt trict. ue Little Melvin} Maguire, local paper * carrier and son of fir, and Mrs. Tom Maguire, is sti:] car vine his arm in: a cast. He hit a chuck hole while onhis way to work oes en his di1 eycle. He was thrown to the groapd © and suffered a broken forearm, ¢uts and bruises. A ent on his forehead required two stitches to close. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial Street Nevada City — ns FRESH FRUITS AND : VEGETABLES . BEER— —WINE 314 Broad Street ais 4 LEONG GROCERY . Nevada City — ‘ ;

~ recorded in Book ‘32’ hee aaa oe . MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939, how LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. MINERAL APPLICATION: NO 082222 _ JULY 13; 1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Empire Star Mines Company, Ltd., whose Post Office address is Grass Valley, California, has made application for patent for three (3) placer mining claims situate in the Willow Valley Mining District, Nevada County, California, in the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range § Rast, Mount Diablo Base and. Meridian, described as follows: (1) MURCHIE PLACER CLAIM, consisting of the South half of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. (2) DUKE PLACER CLAIM, consisting of the North half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base "and Meridian. .(3) SATLOR PLACER CLAIM, consisting of the, South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. That the lands adjoining on the North, South, East and West are patented. That the location notice for the Murchie Placer Claim is recorded in Book ‘32”’ of Mining Claims, page 401, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice ‘ for the Duke Placer Claim is recorded in Book “32” of Mining Claims, page 896, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice for the Sailor Placer Claim is of Mining Claims, page 402, records of Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of First Publication: July 17, 1939. Date of Last Publication: Sept. 15, 1939. (SE ee rey, Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions SEPIAGRAPHS Clifford Warner COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY Bs A CITY NUGGET about run GOVERNMENT NOT =: VET IN PRIVATE CALIF. BUSINESS By RALPH H. TAYLOR peop economic serious, 8 EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the concluding article in a series of four by Ralph H. Taylor, farm leader and legis!atve observer, reviewing enactments and battles of the 1939 legislature. Government, after the custom of recent years, moved in on private enterprise at the recent session of the legislature—intent on taking over private business in some instances, determined to set up new regulatory laws and commissions in other instances, and in other cases seemingly interested only in securing additional fees from business to operate additional state departments. But government’s campaign to encroach on fields of private industry didn’t get very far this year. It came a cropper—apparently due td the fact that both legislators and the public have concluded that. business, with all its failings? is more competent to bring about business recovery than government agencies. The proposals submitted this year, however, were more extreme than any ever presented in California before. One bill, for example, would have put the state into the banking business. Another would have’ given the state a monopoly on the handling of Workmen’s Compensation Insurance. Still yet another (in fact, several others) would have launched the state in. the farming business «with huge production-for-use experimenis to provide for the unemployed. Then, there was the State medicine proposal, or compulsory health insurance, which would have levied heavy payroll taxes on workers and employers. technical ganization this year’s taxes; ing a blan against subversive regardless legislation when the portunities in private bu should change that basic principle, erica is to remain a free nation. — California agriculture as applying to existing laws. final showdown, although not until every farm o0ymost part, governméntal overhead; against new against new lop-sided enactments; financed farms in competition with privately owned farms; against writ-: the state’s In short, was ‘‘on guard!’’ And in view of the Sine 3its course. The theory of a Republic js t} the State shall be the servant of th not the people the servants of the State. And no depression, no no matter how permitted if Am.upheavel, be ked_ virtually nothing of the 19389 legis!ture, except to be let alone. received little or nothing in the w> of new legislation, except for cert” And ‘ and corrective measure’ But, in the it was let alone--in the state had mobilized its forces and backed up the repres entations of farm spokesmen. The farming industry’s battles + legislative session, for the] were against increasing labor against governmentk check and handing it to relief administration: regulation “run rampant: against repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism Act and proposals playing into the hands of the . lowering of public safeguards to prevent excessive indebtedness; all unsound and prodigal schemes other left-wing elements; against against nature. agriculture of their ‘Caiifornia proposed, it was the only sound stand that the farming industry could take. . Very little dangerous legislation was enacted, although more was offered than ever before. But catastro-. phe might have come to California. . In some cases, only a averted it. And people who foot the . few votes special session of the leg. islature is convened several months from now. ; well as liberty, is eternal vigilance! The price of solvency, as There was the scheme to establish a-Consumer’s Bureau in the State Board of Health, which would have placed drastic regulations on manufacturers of a wide variety of foods. And there were other proposals too numerous to mention. But the legislature, in almost every instance, voted ‘“‘No’’ and there are hopeful indications that the era of expandtiful-lawn Her solos ing government and dwindling opcustomers who prefer his Winter Suits cleaned now. here. Select yours now. 111 MAIN STREET ED BURTNER of the Grass Valley Cleaners has hundreds: of ‘satisfied National Cleaning System. NOW IS THE TIME to spruce up. Get your Fall and GRASS VALLEY games. KIDDIES PARTY Mrs. Clara Searfe of Boulder street gave her annual kiddies party Saturday afternoon. The neighbors children formed a large group and enjoyed a delightful time on the beauat the Scarfe home. Little Ruth Blich played a huge accordion. of many choice old selections were a delight to the neighborhood as well as passersby who stopped cars to hear the little gir! play on the large licious refreshments were served and a joyous time was instrument. Despent playing Our sample line of suits is PHONE 3875 MABEN PASTEURIZED RAW CREAM AND MILK 'S DAIRY Ranchtocutonier Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson passed through Nevada City Friday enroute to their home, Plum Valley Inn, from Marysville those popular dances at the Inn Saturday evening. They gave another of Service in Nevada City Grass Valley SEND US A POSTAL—DRIVER WEILL CALL ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY WASHING POLISHING, RENT We Repair Wrecks and Take Care of Your Motor Needs Dick Lane’s Garage. EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, BATTERIES Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 percentages of sulphurets, value 0 Assays made for gold, Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-' California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E, J. N. OTT, Proprietor pounds, giving the free gold f sulphrets and tailings silver, lead and copper. FERNS For Every PLANTS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS Occasion SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! Good Wholesome MEAT keeps vigorous young Our Quality Meats Keep Customers Coming

bodies going wal wd Fs bia KEYSTONE MARKET Calauan and Richards Commercial Street, Nevada City ' PHONE 67 . ~ THREE . . bills will still need to be “on guard” . ‘California highway petrol, a 2) THE POCKETBOOK . of KNOWLEDGE «3. {0 DFCREASED 7” GOVERNMENT SPENDING #2 16 THE FIRST “\s REQUIREMENT FOR INCREASED PROSPERITY gS ' OF THE SALE PRICE OF ALL CIGARETTES THE GOVERNMENT THROUGH TAXATION RECEIVES J9% MORE THAN THE MANUFACTURER AND.S;! MORE THAN ALL OF THE FARMERS iT THE ELABORATE CANOPIES PUT OVER THE he 1N THE LAST CENTURY WERE MORE ORNAMENTAL.. THEY WERE USED To peered SLEEPERS FROM INSECTS AND 8UGS THAT FELL FROM THE CEILING / WE 3-in-1 ANIMAL —THE YAK, ASIATIC BEAST OF BURDEN HAS THE HEAD OF A COW. THE . TAIL OF A HORSE, AND IT GRUNTS LIKE A 2/6 PTT EC FAR ~ SARE XPRPENG . nr nn tact ot oO eB MRA . ' The Gold Te: vs ' COMMO7 e777 fo quite wy <i aise offe: * ed Ay CONF Es — be} Nata. af t%as three, . oni ides to safer motoring over the! holiday when iLabor Day ho‘idays, Sentember Hee 3 and 4. i Planning for heavy travel over the many motorists wiil: bring their families home a‘te~ ‘ summer vacation in ihe mountains. . — he directed his army o7 traffic of-; ficers throughout the state to be e3-, pecially vigilant for careless and: Motorists were.also advised to plan: their trips home ea~lytenough. where -ossihle to avoid the neat hours on heavily traveled highway. Vacationists who have Ad their . cars in the mountains and at other! vacation ~’a7es and the vehicles hay -e. not been used frequently. were ean-, tioned to chek tires. battery. brakes; and all lights. especially rear lights. j before starting the journey home. “Tf motorists will o*serve the, Golden Rule. courtety and commonsense, our deaths and _ accidents should drop considerably’ said Chief Cato. ‘‘When we are all caref:1] there will be a happy decrease in traffic casualties.” *‘All ‘holiday celebrants will find their trips faster and more comfor? able if they obey the law. Our 9° ficers will enforce the law strictly where drivers show a disregard for the safety of users of our highway? Excuses wil] be tabu and’ explanations must be made to the courts when citations are issued.” Speeding, cutting in, driving in middle lanes, crowding others off the highway, and glaring lights will receive special attention from the California highway patrol officers. When oe Talk The Subject Turns to Cleaning When any ladies’ club starts to discuss themes of feminine interest, cleaning is a subject of vital interest. They demand laundering that is thorough, safe, speedy and economical. They agree that they get those features here—always. Take the advice of hundreds of women in the twin cities—bring your soiled clothes here for perfect laundering. ‘ @ We use IVORY SOAP and pure soft water exclusively. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET ‘GOVERNORS TO ‘. vouch for that bit of ancient tradi4 Richardson, Stephens, LINE _PTOBEAT en TAMRSMAY Riv CLpM WH TAKER “Tor aay, when AmSONS. te Wee AN leaotin Gay SORES. Riey 256 Cer tly ane coos with ; 4 1141 ced impe es Saget Weta the deg elon dF rhe os veter Tee ‘rom the front, ™ Mery Old Eeglannd. teo Am-. a 4 Wesead arb a Bae g in epee. a iemWaise:’s regiments. made ‘ite ane a mie "or the British bob tes and i sé¢d (9 rating goad exhibitions OF Sictiorts with British tonimies. But back on the front lines wit ml eity differences forgetten, the Am-j ercan doughhoy, the French yottul and the British tommy went over the top together—against a common ~aemy. Any member of the A. E. F. a tion, but the story is repeated here, . because its ‘political counterpart is ‘about to be written in California. Most any day now. you can expect to find the Democratie high command and the Republican generals (who would gladly slit each other’s political throats for the sheer joy of combat) all going over the top, sing‘ng the -ame songs and chanting the “sme battle crys, to defeat the 30Thursday pension scheme. Governor Culbert L. Olson and former Governor Frank F. Merriam will join in statements, in all probability, demanding defeat of a proposal which both feel threaten disaster to every citizen of California, whether Democrat or Republican. It is not at ‘all unlikely, in fact, that there will be a Parade of Governors, in press and over the radio, featuring Olson, ‘Merriam, Young, Johnson and Pardee—all forgetting that they were once pitted against each other all fighting the Ham and Eggs program. That’s the stuff that soldiers are made of—and the approaching showdown over the printing “press money scheme already has brought Olson Democrats. and anti-Olson Democrats, old-line Republicans and stream lined Republicans, labor leaders and employers to the same round table for discussion of ways and means of getting the vote out at a special election to beat the extravagjant pension amendment that (they are all agreed) would prostrate business, industry, schools, relief and all governmental agencies. Former. President » Hoover President Roosevelt—as hostile as a (French poilu and an American dough_ boy in a Parisian night club—will ‘probably join hands, as they did a iyear ago, to defeat Ham and Dggs. The boys are mobilizing for the zero hour—all past differences temporarily forgotten—and soon you'll tbe treated to the spectacle of seeing political enemies going into action as political allies. eley and will resume her studies — ‘University of California. This is Wyant’s senior year. She is ing a course in anthropolog: and . ’ Miss Margaret Wyant, daughter of} Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wyant of Ne-. . vada City, left Thursday for Berk-. . VOTERS COERCED BY 30 THURS) 4" SAN FRANSES: Aig, call was sent out today Whitaker, campaign director Northern California Citizens Against 20-Thursday, to ETCHED: leaders, public officials and civie Ke zanizations to repor t im-nediately the proper authorities if. oycotts ee intimidation practices are resorted to by leaders of the Ham and Eggs pen— movement in 2% attempt to prevent their opposition to the penst@n scheme. “It has come to our attention,” vaid Whitaker, ‘‘that promoters "of the Ham and Eggs scheme are seek‘nz to inflame theiy fo lowers to ® campaign of intimidation and boycott against those ovpesing this counterfeit money plan. Y “We intend to put an end to.these vicious, un-American tactics and several cases involving threats and pos7le violations of the law already a“ Seing pid grassiemnaine “No organized -: ority in Califor nia is going to nd t nermtied to terrorize business men and workers 20@ we will appretiate immediate reports , all attempts to use ‘hreats or other Megal processes, either to secure support for the Ham and Eggs proposa! or to. prevent. citizens opvosed to it from making known their opposition.’’ Whitaker called for a united front on the part of al} civic groups, bisiness, labor and ‘‘a]) real Californians who want to save the state from dison aster’ to oppose the printing préss i money scheme ang to stamp out “the campaign of class hatred which its supporters have resorted to.”’ Typical of the tactics of the Ham and Eggs promoters, Whitaker said, was their recent action in sending / 200 of their followers to the offices 'of the East Bay _ . District to demand the resignation Municipal Utility o° Dr. George C. Pardee. head of the. district and former governor of CaH— fornia, because he ts actively oppoesing the pension ors of the disirici an labor ‘ coercion, heme. The direct: ave Dr. Pardee a. vote of confidenze and served noticethat enactment of the ,on the delegation the plan would bankrupt trict. ue Little Melvin} Maguire, local paper * carrier and son of fir, and Mrs. Tom Maguire, is sti:] car vine his arm in: a cast. He hit a chuck hole while onhis way to work oes en his di1 eycle. He was thrown to the groapd © and suffered a broken forearm, ¢uts and bruises. A ent on his forehead required two stitches to close. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial Street Nevada City — ns FRESH FRUITS AND : VEGETABLES . BEER— —WINE 314 Broad Street ais 4 LEONG GROCERY . Nevada City — ‘ ;