January 12, 1940 (6 pages)

% ies * NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ‘da. M. LEETE ee ia a i. “(ss Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as -mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance)....2.00.0.--4046! $2.50 A Problem Pressing For Solution . There is frequent mention of the National Labor Reations Act*in the newspapers these days. Most of this news has been the kind of smoke that really indicates the’ presence of a fire. Not the least important item of this type was the recent decision handed down by the United States Supreme Court to the effect that Federal courts have no power to pass on the rightness or wrongness of Wagner Board cerRee tifications of labor unions. The case in question was brought to the court by one national labor unoin’ which felt that a Wagner Board decision had been too sweeping and had disregarded minority rights. The problem of the Wagner Act has cried out for solution for a number of years now. So far, the act’s defenders have done a skillful job of thwarting the desire of the public and of all groups in the country to have it amended. But the knowledge that the wide powers of the Board cannot in many instances be checked by the courts ought to make the need for amendment to limit that power seem even more urgent to those most concerned. Coupled with this recent news event come continued revelations made during the congressional investigation of the Board itself that tend to show that the body with these extremely broad powers does not always employ them re NIY {f, _ THE HEAT IS O aN ng . ‘ait ~ ll em ya NATIONNY.® 7 RELAIS. SPA Woe 1) BO MaRS J LS . ae YSN be C etal os “me ove: PRD Sie igh = —— VULsT WonDER Ie . wonder if the golden chain of hope, Forged in the hearts and minds of men, Will lengthen to encompass all the earth Before the happy Yule-tide comes again; And will its precious links unbreakable Bind those of every nation, race and creed, Who turn away from outworn hate and strife To tend the beacon light of common need? — I wonder if an organized campaign for world peace can TWO CONCERTS SCHEDULED FOR WINTER SEASON Reservations are being made now at the Music Shoppe in Sacramento, for two major concerts of the 193940 series season, scheduled for January and February. They will be Bartlett and Robertson, duo-pianists, January 16, and Nelson Eddy, baritone of concert, screen, and radio fame, February 10. Both will be in Memorial auditorium. ; , ‘Eddy’s concert follows his justreleased motion picyrre “Balelika’’ and will feapure several songs from the picture. The handsome bariton’s appearance on the stage of Memorial auditorium. comes after five years’ absence. He was on the original Sacramento Music Series in 1935 and since then has been heard and applauded by opera goers, concert fans, movie and radio fans throughout. the world. Eddy was born in Rhode Island, June 29. Both . his father and mother were’ excellent singers, and young Nelson made his vocal debut early, as. boy soprano for Grace and All Saints churches in Providence. He was educated in the grammar school at Rhode Island and the remainder of his education was obtained in night school and from correspondence courses. His first job was as a telephone operator in Mot Iron Works. Later he started in the art department of the Philadelphia Press. For five years he was reporter, copy reader, later .writing advertising copy. ' He learned operatic arias from the phonograph. His first teacher was David Bispham; and he was also taught by William Villonat and Dr. Edouara Providence, be made to encircle ‘the globe and enlist the ardent support of wisely. : : Those revelatoins—of bickering among Board members, of bias evidenced by Board representatives, of wide powers assumed or ursurped by the Board—point, of course, partly to an unsound attitude on the part of the Wagner Boaid itself. But far more significantly they throw the spotlight on the flaws, omissions and loose constfuctions of the act _ itself which make this situation possible. all right minded people, irrespective of border, breed and birth. _ The leader of a great nation and:the head of a great religious order have clasped hands across the sea, in the hope that by co-operative service they may begin the task of freeing mankind from the incubus of war and bringing peace to a troubled world. ‘That this will be one of the most stupendous tasks undettaken since history began, cannot be denied; but who Lippe. His immense popularity results from his movie successes such as “Rose Marie.”’ The concert of Ethel Bartlett awd Rae Robertson the world’s best loved piano duettists, is also a re-engagement for the Sacramento muse series. They were heard fh Memoria auditorium two years ago and their concert at that time was the high initiative. _/ some other name, all will agree that is all-important to. see _ ed . Larsen’s brother and sister, ChesCongress, with the international situation growing hourly and daily more tense. must be wise enough to do_ everything in its power to help get our domestic affairs shipshape. In the field of employee-employer relations, so important both to recovery and national defense. Congress can best serve this end by amending the Wagner Act along lines that will mean a fair deal for management as well as labor. This action would mark a substantial contribution to real employer-employee harmony. That congress will follow this line is a consummation devoutely to be wished by all real friends of labor, of industry, of the consuming public, and of congress itself. The “Catalyzers” of America vi Everything has a cause, science tells us. And the more . Important the result, the more important it is to find out what caused it: Because the results achieved in this country, both from a material and a social point of view, are so vitally important to all of us who live in America, we may well ponder some recent remarks by H. W. Prentis, Jr., newly-elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers and president of Armstrong Cork Company. me The dictionary defines the word ‘‘catalyzer’’ as follows: “A chemical body which, by its presence. is capable of inducing chemical changes in other bodies while remaining unchanged itself.”’ ___Mr. Prentis took this chemical term and applied it more broadly to show that there are certain “catalyzers”’ in America and other lands where freedom prevails that are necessary to progress ‘and that do not exist in other less fortunate countries. Here are the five “‘catalyzers’’ he listed: ’ 1. The value that is given to human personality. 2. The responsibility which willingly has been assumed by individuals. 3. The opportunity that has been allowed for the init: lative of individuals to help others as well as the source of the -4. A republican form of government. 5. Private free enterprise. Whether one. chooses to call these basic institutions of our American way of life and thought “‘catalyzers” or by that these five principles be maintained and encouraged. Only thus:can the future history of America travel fitly.in the company of its brilliant social and economic ba al ter Larsen-and Mrs. Roy Walsh and} families. They had about ten days of beautiful weather and found it quite warm. Heavy rains started just before they left for home. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Carl T. Larsen and Mrs. Larsen’s sister, Mrs. Edna Miller, returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks vacation in; Southern California. They visitknows? With wide and tolerant interpretation, intelligent and . sP able leadership, it may be accomplished. from every habitable portion of the earth, from every tribe and nation, every cult and creed. The call will be heard by the ‘ 11th For the cause of world peace, recruits must be drawn. ginco ot of the year. 1 This will bé the English couplé’s consecutive: American leaving this country spring, they have filled engagements in the British Isles, have made their tour. last RECRUITING UNITS TO SPEED ENLISTMENTS U. S. Army recruiting sergeants, the super-salesmen. of their —-craft. take to the air this month in an effort to fill the enlistment quota of 227,000. men set by the president. Four flying recruiting units of two planes each will tour ‘the country frem-eoast to coast. 3 This is part of the new’method the Army is employing to encourage enlistments. ‘The program includes magazine advertisements paid for by commercial sponsors “in the interest of national defense,’’ others paid for by the Army itself for many newspapers, bill boards and posters, and possibly transscribed radio programs. Many young men accepted for the Air Service are--being transported from their place of enlistment to the first station of duty in army. bombers. The demand of newly enlisted men for this method of transportation. far exceeds the supply of planes available for this purpose and new recruits are forced to draw lots for the privilege. : There are now 44 recruiting stations and 408 substations located in cities all over the country. ‘This is ig more than were set up on October-2, 1939. Subscribe for the Nugget. first South African tour and have found a, little time for a brief but happy holiday in their ‘Island in the Hebrides”’ on the west coast of Scotland. Their tour opens next week with a concert in Syracuse, New York, followed immediately by an engagement in the San Francisco opera final concert will be with the New York -Philharmonic Symphony in April at Carnegie hall, with John Barbirolli conducting. Of this famous duo, Sigmund Spaeth in the Literary ‘Digest, says: “It may be doubted whether any other two piano team has ever achieved the perfect unanimity of Barlett and Robertson. The variety of color imparted by Bartlett and Robertson is a revelation of what strings and hammers can be made to do”’ The final music series concert will be by Joseph Szigeti, scheduled for Febuary 20. Management is by Ware and Hazelton. followers of Buddah, Confucius, Mohammet_and_ the great] ; god, Krishna; by saints and sinners, pagans and true believers; by tho. ho speak of the First Great Cause, as ‘‘evolution,” and by agnastics, who say, ‘““we do not know,” but still have faith to believe that Robert Ingersol’s beautiful vision of, ‘‘a world at peace’’ may some time become reality. Yes, time worn barricrs must be swept away, differences forgotten as the-war weary sons of men gather together under one shining banner. to restore order to a chaotic world and inaugurate an era of harmony, understanding and good will among men. A dream whose fulfillment lies hidden in the far, dim mists of coming years? That may be true; but those in whose hearts the magic of yule-tide lingers, know that.dreams do come true and that with vision, courage and the will to do, miracles are performed—when hope leads the way. : I wonder if there were any Californians who failed to shout, ‘“‘Hurrah!’’ when informed that San Francisco had scored another victory and would be enabled to reopen the fair on Treasure Island, May next, 1940. It will be indeed a gala day . , when the great gates swing wide once again—and now a bit of wishful thinking; wouldn’t it be simply perfect if by some fortunate chance, the port could be open upon the same eventful day? Uncle Silas says: *“‘Now that a certain well. known character has been declared ineligible for deportation, . hope some one will give us the exact-definition of “affiliation.” One can't use the word now without taking the chance of being CONGRESS GROUP considered subtile.”’ —A. MERRIAM CONNER. and the cost of protecting .even a small number of’ American e¢ities—in this way would be prohibitive, The army men contend that the money should be spent on mobile anti-aircraft defense units that can be quickly moved ito any point threatened by . ’ attack, : : Public hearings on the proposed DISAGREES WITH ARMY’S EXPERTS > POST TOASTIES GRASS 7:30 A.M. TO 8 P. M. PROUSE VALLEY HIGHWAY PHONE 412 MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEVADA CTY APPLE RINGS, No. 1 tall _. PLUMS, Sacramento Purple No 1 tall RAISINS, ‘S#édless, Sacramento, No. 1 tall can STRING BEANS, Cut, DeLuxe 716 ounce can PEACHES, Del Monte 8 ounce can APRICOTS, Del Monte, 8 ounce can SEEDLESS RAISINS, Mity-Nice Thompson 15 ounce package . 6c SPAGHETTI, Sonny Boy No. 1 tall can PIMIENTOS, Dromedary 4 ounce can APRICOT NECTAR, Sacramento 12 ounce can MONARCH COFFEE POU Jar cei ee 24c $ pound vac jar .../.-..79c 3 pound vac can ..... 68c Yacht Club Steel cut 1 pound 18c BOCA, 1 pound vac’can .. -. 20c CARNATION QUICK OATS 3 packages Ab fecha ca ae rl PES: 25° » GRAPE NUTS . KELLOGG 4 packages Though little opposition is expect$1,300,000,00 expansion of the navy SWAN MATCHES Ctn of 6 ed in Congress to President Roosevelt’s proposed: national defense ‘bill calling for an appropriation of more than ‘two billion dollars, a fight may develop over how this money will be spent, if early indications mean anything. A joint Senate-House committee, after a 15,000-mile tour of defense units in this country and the Panama Canal Zone, is said to disagree with War Department experts on what things are necessary for the adequate national defense. \ Committee members recommend a step up of production in the new semi-automatic rifle, modernization of field artillery, expansion of airports and troop training: areas, and a greater protection of cities from possible air attacks. The last point is*the greatest bone ‘of contention between the congressmen and war department experts, the latter pointing out that it takes 900 stationary ; 207 mm street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 ‘Portraits, Commercial Photography, cer a5 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Dnorcenaspres Enlarging and Framing;— fo ? es * Kodaks and Photo Supplies, ede head Movie Cameras and Films anti-aircraft guns to-protect London, ‘than twice as large as the present vare tentatively scheduled for January 8. The program calls for 95 new warships, 31 auxiliary vessels, and 2,395 new airplanes. It is possible that Republican members of the com. mittee will urge a separate Atlantic fleet and the construction of superbattleships: up to 80,000 tons, more 85,000 ton vessels that are the largest in our. navy. : The appropriation of '$1,800;000,000 for national defense purposes made by congress last year was the largest in our history for peace time. The new appropriation will probably be from $300,000,000 to $500,000,thoritative sources report President Roosevelt has cut about $700,000.get estimates. 000 higher, despite the fact that au=} 000 from both army and navy budlarge boxes ._BIRDSEYE MATCHES, Ctn. ‘of @ large boxes ..2.22.2. NECTARINES, Sacramento No. 236 can OLIVES, Calif. Médium 0 OME oop PEAS AND CARROTS Mission No. 2 can .... ie ASPARAGUS TIPS Norlee 10% oz. can 2 for .... JUICES SUPREME TOM-KRAUT COCKTAIL (Tomato and Sauerkraut Juice 5x 12 ounces TOMATO JUICE, Sacramento c 12 ounce, can ; . GRAPE JUICE, Widmer Quart. bottle Drbme ewe eeenesr se anpec ss cwncccavpetes WILLOW CHEESE MOGUING: c e eyee AMERICAN AND BRICK CHEESE, 2 pound box 23° SWEET POTATOES Taylor . NO. 3 squat cati 10° DOG FOOD Bonnie or Skippy 25° 6 cans STRAWBERRY OR YOUNGBERRY PRESERVES, American Emblem, 26° BEETS, Perfection. Craig's No, 2 can 8 for ..04.. EGG NOODLES Challenge Pure 16 07, cello ..... 33 ounce jar 10° “HOMINY, Van Camps SAUERKRAUT, Van Camp 246—$ for. .--02 e.eccec ee aire No. 246 can RINSO, GIANT PACKAGE Quartz and Placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget Office. — OXYDOL, GIANT PACKAGE PAR, WITH POTTERY, GIANT PACKAGE CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP AND P & G, 4 GIANT BARS .0020.0. 15¢ house and their concert here. Their . ® -

% ies * NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ‘da. M. LEETE ee ia a i. “(ss Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as -mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance).......2..00.0.--4046! $2.50 A Problem Pressing For Solution . There is frequent mention of the National Labor Reations Act*in the newspapers these days. Most of this news has been the kind of smoke that really indicates the’ presence of a fire. Not the least important item of this type was the recent decision handed down by the United States Supreme Court to the effect that Federal courts have no power to pass on the rightness or wrongness of Wagner Board cerRee tifications of labor unions. The case in question was brought to the court by one national labor unoin’ which felt that a Wagner Board decision had been too sweeping and had disregarded minority rights. The problem of the Wagner Act has cried out for solution for a number of years now. So far, the act’s defenders have done a skillful job of thwarting the desire of the public and of all groups in the country to have it amended. But the knowledge that the wide powers of the Board cannot in many instances be checked by the courts ought to make the need for amendment to limit that power seem even more urgent to those most concerned. Coupled with this recent news event come continued revelations made during the congressional investigation of the Board itself that tend to show that the body with these extremely broad powers does not always employ them re NIY {f, _ THE HEAT IS O aN ng . ‘ait ~ ll em ya NATIONNY.® 7 RELAIS. SPA Woe 1) BO MaRS J LS . ae YSN be C etal os “me ove: PRD Sie igh = —— VULsT WonDER Ie . wonder if the golden chain of hope, Forged in the hearts and minds of men, Will lengthen to encompass all the earth Before the happy Yule-tide comes again; And will its precious links unbreakable Bind those of every nation, race and creed, Who turn away from outworn hate and strife To tend the beacon light of common need? — I wonder if an organized campaign for world peace can TWO CONCERTS SCHEDULED FOR WINTER SEASON Reservations are being made now at the Music Shoppe in Sacramento, for two major concerts of the 193940 series season, scheduled for January and February. They will be Bartlett and Robertson, duo-pianists, January 16, and Nelson Eddy, baritone of concert, screen, and radio fame, February 10. Both will be in Memorial auditorium. ; , ‘Eddy’s concert follows his justreleased motion picyrre “Balelika’’ and will feapure several songs from the picture. The handsome bariton’s appearance on the stage of Memorial auditorium. comes after five years’ absence. He was on the original Sacramento Music Series in 1935 and since then has been heard and applauded by opera goers, concert fans, movie and radio fans throughout. the world. Eddy was born in Rhode Island, June 29. Both . his father and mother were’ excellent singers, and young Nelson made his vocal debut early, as. boy soprano for Grace and All Saints churches in Providence. He was educated in the grammar school at Rhode Island and the remainder of his education was obtained in night school and from correspondence courses. His first job was as a telephone operator in Mot Iron Works. Later he started in the art department of the Philadelphia Press. For five years he was reporter, copy reader, later .writing advertising copy. ' He learned operatic arias from the phonograph. His first teacher was David Bispham; and he was also taught by William Villonat and Dr. Edouara Providence, be made to encircle ‘the globe and enlist the ardent support of wisely. : : Those revelatoins—of bickering among Board members, of bias evidenced by Board representatives, of wide powers assumed or ursurped by the Board—point, of course, partly to an unsound attitude on the part of the Wagner Boaid itself. But far more significantly they throw the spotlight on the flaws, omissions and loose constfuctions of the act _ itself which make this situation possible. all right minded people, irrespective of border, breed and birth. _ The leader of a great nation and:the head of a great religious order have clasped hands across the sea, in the hope that by co-operative service they may begin the task of freeing mankind from the incubus of war and bringing peace to a troubled world. ‘That this will be one of the most stupendous tasks undettaken since history began, cannot be denied; but who Lippe. His immense popularity results from his movie successes such as “Rose Marie.”’ The concert of Ethel Bartlett awd Rae Robertson the world’s best loved piano duettists, is also a re-engagement for the Sacramento muse series. They were heard fh Memoria auditorium two years ago and their concert at that time was the high initiative. _/ some other name, all will agree that is all-important to. see _ ed . Larsen’s brother and sister, ChesCongress, with the international situation growing hourly and daily more tense. must be wise enough to do_ everything in its power to help get our domestic affairs shipshape. In the field of employee-employer relations, so important both to recovery and national defense. Congress can best serve this end by amending the Wagner Act along lines that will mean a fair deal for management as well as labor. This action would mark a substantial contribution to real employer-employee harmony. That congress will follow this line is a consummation devoutely to be wished by all real friends of labor, of industry, of the consuming public, and of congress itself. The “Catalyzers” of America vi Everything has a cause, science tells us. And the more . Important the result, the more important it is to find out what caused it: Because the results achieved in this country, both from a material and a social point of view, are so vitally important to all of us who live in America, we may well ponder some recent remarks by H. W. Prentis, Jr., newly-elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers and president of Armstrong Cork Company. me The dictionary defines the word ‘‘catalyzer’’ as follows: “A chemical body which, by its presence. is capable of inducing chemical changes in other bodies while remaining unchanged itself.”’ ___Mr. Prentis took this chemical term and applied it more broadly to show that there are certain “catalyzers”’ in America and other lands where freedom prevails that are necessary to progress ‘and that do not exist in other less fortunate countries. Here are the five “‘catalyzers’’ he listed: ’ 1. The value that is given to human personality. 2. The responsibility which willingly has been assumed by individuals. 3. The opportunity that has been allowed for the init: lative of individuals to help others as well as the source of the -4. A republican form of government. 5. Private free enterprise. Whether one. chooses to call these basic institutions of our American way of life and thought “‘catalyzers” or by that these five principles be maintained and encouraged. Only thus:can the future history of America travel fitly.in the company of its brilliant social and economic ba al ter Larsen-and Mrs. Roy Walsh and} families. They had about ten days of beautiful weather and found it quite warm. Heavy rains started just before they left for home. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Carl T. Larsen and Mrs. Larsen’s sister, Mrs. Edna Miller, returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks vacation in; Southern California. They visitknows? With wide and tolerant interpretation, intelligent and . sP able leadership, it may be accomplished. from every habitable portion of the earth, from every tribe and nation, every cult and creed. The call will be heard by the ‘ 11th For the cause of world peace, recruits must be drawn. ginco ot of the year. 1 This will bé the English couplé’s consecutive: American leaving this country spring, they have filled engagements in the British Isles, have made their tour. last RECRUITING UNITS TO SPEED ENLISTMENTS U. S. Army recruiting sergeants, the super-salesmen. of their —-craft. take to the air this month in an effort to fill the enlistment quota of 227,000. men set by the president. Four flying recruiting units of two planes each will tour ‘the country frem-eoast to coast. 3

This is part of the new’method the Army is employing to encourage enlistments. ‘The program includes magazine advertisements paid for by commercial sponsors “in the interest of national defense,’’ others paid for by the Army itself for many newspapers, bill boards and posters, and possibly transscribed radio programs. Many young men accepted for the Air Service are--being transported from their place of enlistment to the first station of duty in army. bombers. The demand of newly enlisted men for this method of transportation. far exceeds the supply of planes available for this purpose and new recruits are forced to draw lots for the privilege. : There are now 44 recruiting stations and 408 substations located in cities all over the country. ‘This is ig more than were set up on October-2, 1939. Subscribe for the Nugget. first South African tour and have found a, little time for a brief but happy holiday in their ‘Island in the Hebrides”’ on the west coast of Scotland. Their tour opens next week with a concert in Syracuse, New York, followed immediately by an engagement in the San Francisco opera final concert will be with the New York -Philharmonic Symphony in April at Carnegie hall, with John Barbirolli conducting. Of this famous duo, Sigmund Spaeth in the Literary ‘Digest, says: “It may be doubted whether any other two piano team has ever achieved the perfect unanimity of Barlett and Robertson. The variety of color imparted by Bartlett and Robertson is a revelation of what strings and hammers can be made to do”’ The final music series concert will be by Joseph Szigeti, scheduled for Febuary 20. Management is by Ware and Hazelton. followers of Buddah, Confucius, Mohammet_and_ the great] ; god, Krishna; by saints and sinners, pagans and true believers; by tho. ho speak of the First Great Cause, as ‘‘evolution,” and by agnastics, who say, ‘““we do not know,” but still have faith to believe that Robert Ingersol’s beautiful vision of, ‘‘a world at peace’’ may some time become reality. Yes, time worn barricrs must be swept away, differences forgotten as the-war weary sons of men gather together under one shining banner. to restore order to a chaotic world and inaugurate an era of harmony, understanding and good will among men. A dream whose fulfillment lies hidden in the far, dim mists of coming years? That may be true; but those in whose hearts the magic of yule-tide lingers, know that.dreams do come true and that with vision, courage and the will to do, miracles are performed—when hope leads the way. : I wonder if there were any Californians who failed to shout, ‘“‘Hurrah!’’ when informed that San Francisco had scored another victory and would be enabled to reopen the fair on Treasure Island, May next, 1940. It will be indeed a gala day . , when the great gates swing wide once again—and now a bit of wishful thinking; wouldn’t it be simply perfect if by some fortunate chance, the port could be open upon the same eventful day? Uncle Silas says: *“‘Now that a certain well. known character has been declared ineligible for deportation, . hope some one will give us the exact-definition of “affiliation.” One can't use the word now without taking the chance of being CONGRESS GROUP considered subtile.”’ —A. MERRIAM CONNER. and the cost of protecting .even a small number of’ American e¢ities—in this way would be prohibitive, The army men contend that the money should be spent on mobile anti-aircraft defense units that can be quickly moved ito any point threatened by . ’ attack, : : Public hearings on the proposed DISAGREES WITH ARMY’S EXPERTS > POST TOASTIES GRASS 7:30 A.M. TO 8 P. M. PROUSE VALLEY HIGHWAY PHONE 412 MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEVADA CTY APPLE RINGS, No. 1 tall _.. PLUMS, Sacramento Purple No 1 tall RAISINS, ‘S#édless, Sacramento, No. 1 tall can STRING BEANS, Cut, DeLuxe 716 ounce can PEACHES, Del Monte 8 ounce can APRICOTS, Del Monte, 8 ounce can SEEDLESS RAISINS, Mity-Nice Thompson 15 ounce package .. 6c SPAGHETTI, Sonny Boy No. 1 tall can PIMIENTOS, Dromedary 4 ounce can APRICOT NECTAR, Sacramento 12 ounce can MONARCH COFFEE POU Jar cei ee 24c $ pound vac jar ...../..-...79c 3 pound vac can .......... 68c Yacht Club Steel cut 1 pound 18c BOCA, 1 pound vac’can ... -. 20c CARNATION QUICK OATS 3 packages Ab fecha ca ae rl PES: 25° » GRAPE NUTS . KELLOGG 4 packages Though little opposition is expect$1,300,000,00 expansion of the navy SWAN MATCHES Ctn of 6 ed in Congress to President Roosevelt’s proposed: national defense ‘bill calling for an appropriation of more than ‘two billion dollars, a fight may develop over how this money will be spent, if early indications mean anything. A joint Senate-House committee, after a 15,000-mile tour of defense units in this country and the Panama Canal Zone, is said to disagree with War Department experts on what things are necessary for the adequate national defense. \ Committee members recommend a step up of production in the new semi-automatic rifle, modernization of field artillery, expansion of airports and troop training: areas, and a greater protection of cities from possible air attacks. The last point is*the greatest bone ‘of contention between the congressmen and war department experts, the latter pointing out that it takes 900 stationary ; 207 mm street Nevada County Photo Center PHONE 67 ‘Portraits, Commercial Photography, cer a5 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Dnorcenaspres Enlarging and Framing;— fo ? es * Kodaks and Photo Supplies, ede head Movie Cameras and Films anti-aircraft guns to-protect London, ‘than twice as large as the present vare tentatively scheduled for January 8. The program calls for 95 new warships, 31 auxiliary vessels, and 2,395 new airplanes. It is possible that Republican members of the com. mittee will urge a separate Atlantic fleet and the construction of superbattleships: up to 80,000 tons, more 85,000 ton vessels that are the largest in our. navy. : The appropriation of '$1,800;000,000 for national defense purposes made by congress last year was the largest in our history for peace time. The new appropriation will probably be from $300,000,000 to $500,000,thoritative sources report President Roosevelt has cut about $700,000.get estimates. 000 higher, despite the fact that au=} 000 from both army and navy budlarge boxes ._BIRDSEYE MATCHES, Ctn. ‘of @ large boxes ...2..22..2. NECTARINES, Sacramento No. 236 can OLIVES, Calif. Médium 0 OME oop PEAS AND CARROTS Mission No. 2 can ....... ie ASPARAGUS TIPS Norlee 10% oz. can 2 for ....... JUICES SUPREME TOM-KRAUT COCKTAIL (Tomato and Sauerkraut Juice 5x 12 ounces TOMATO JUICE, Sacramento c 12 ounce, can ; . GRAPE JUICE, Widmer Quart. bottle Drbme ewe eeenesr se anpec ss cwncccavpetes WILLOW CHEESE MOGUING: c e eyee AMERICAN AND BRICK CHEESE, 2 pound box 23° SWEET POTATOES Taylor . NO. 3 squat cati 10° DOG FOOD Bonnie or Skippy 25° 6 cans STRAWBERRY OR YOUNGBERRY PRESERVES, American Emblem, 26° BEETS, Perfection. Craig's No, 2 can 8 for ....04.... EGG NOODLES Challenge Pure 16 07, cello .......... 33 ounce jar 10° “HOMINY, Van Camps SAUERKRAUT, Van Camp 246—$ for. ..--02 e.eccec ee aire No. 246 can RINSO, GIANT PACKAGE Quartz and Placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget Office. — OXYDOL, GIANT PACKAGE PAR, WITH POTTERY, GIANT PACKAGE CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP AND P & G, 4 GIANT BARS ..0020.0. 15¢ house and their concert here. Their . ® -