Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

January 28, 1938 (6 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 6  
Loading...
8. ion and apa I: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938. 4 NEVADA CITY NUGGET SKIER DESTROYS 400 YEAR OLD JUNIPER The thoughtless action of a win, ter enthusiast resulted in ‘the ‘struction of a famous landmark i the form of a 400 year old juniper tree along Highway 40 in the vicinit of Soda Springs recently, accordin to DeWitt Nelson, to Nelson was approrimately 10 feet tallvand measured 8 feet, ches in dianfeter at the base and wa believed to be probably the largest 40. according to of any species along Highway Some unknown skier, reports received by District “Range Hodgson at Big Bend, fell in a ditch in the vicinity of the tree and’ buil a fire against the tree in order get warm. The fire was thoughtless deforest supervisor at_ Nevada City. The tree, accordin 10, into ee n y & g 0 S r t — ly left smouldering, and by ‘the time it had been reported to Hodgson ana action taken, the base of the tree, which happened to be hollow, was burning. Hodgson fought the fire until 1 o’clock in the morning when his pump froze up on account of the extremely cold weather, when ‘he could’ do no more. As a result, the base of . the tree was weakened, causing it to fall. ODD FELLOWS DANCE The first of a series of monthly dances given by Oustomah lodge of. Odd Fellows and Neva Rebekah lodge} in Odd Fellows hall.-Tuesday even. with FARMERS HIT ‘BIG CITY LABOR RACKETEERS angers By RALPH H. TAYLOR The best index to the temper of the to the threat of ‘thot farm people at present time regand cargo’, raised by city labor bosses, is found in the folloming straighting was a huge’ success. Refreshments were enjoyed after the dance. } toman Rozynski, was one ofe the . members of the dance committee who} helped to make the happy affair a success. Morris Roberts is Noble! Grand of Oustomah lodge. CLOSE-OUTS! While They Last RIDGEWOOD . Hiram Walker's . . Cream of Bourbon 214 Year. Kentucky WHISKEY . PTS. 97QS. 1.89) 90% Straight Whiskey Old Cask —18 Mo. . . GALS. ONLYCe Sion No. 6 . “9 Yeat Old Canadian 19 . “Balibling: Brook . {. . . om 90%—18 Months Old . . II ~~ QT. 134) oe Ase ente Sree ube THe Kentucky Crest . 90%—2 16 PIS, 1.04 Years Old QTS. 2.04 Clear Springs . 90%—2 Years Old OTS. ONLY Sunny River Bottled in Bond—Capadian PINTS vn 1.35 PINTS 1.35 EXTRA SPECIAL GOLD BOND--Bottied in Bond QUARTS 2.59 The Bottle Shop BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY HERE’S THE SHAVING VALUE THAT WON MEN EVERYWHERE . . . PROBAK BLADES JUNIOR 10° You, too, will agree that you never got so much shaving satisfaction at so little cost! Try Probak Jr. Blades and you’ll never again gamble on unknown blades. Get a package of these worldfamous blades today—4 for only 10¢. JUNIOR ann ne a ee VISIT NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary on the Second floor of the s new and artistic City Hall f SAFE AND LOCKSMITH KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY NEVADA CITY._HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR ,. SPECIALTY _~ Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable Service WHEN IN NEED OF FUEL TRY Bond’s Fuel Co. Pine $2.25 Oak $3.50 Same’ service in Nevada City as in Grass Valley 149 Park Ave., Grass’ Valley, Phone 476 ;/main support from the farmers, and sists in allowing any California farm . advisability of launching united de. entitled to the trade or farmers.’’ eration, . ington fight fire with . ster ; the . On a thousand trucks—and announce. ed they would run their own truck. ing company, with armed guards on ; each truck, if should learn from the experience of ‘Yeity industries. The apparent strategy of tae would-be labor ezars, in their drive to “organize” agriculj‘ture, is to take over the farming industry one branch at a time. program the weakest industries and working up until eventually there would be a complete labor dictatorship. quite logically that from-the-shoulder resolution, adopted at the California Fruit Growers and Farmers ,Convention, held recently in San Jose: “Whereas, the cities of California derive their prosperity and their “Whereas, the farmers of California are entitled to free access to the markets of all California cities, and “Whereas, certain cities are permitting labor racketeers to establish boycotts against the sale or delivery of certain farm products, thereby raising the presumption that their citizens“favor such boycotts. “Now Therefore Be It Resolved,
by the 70th Friit_Growers and Farmers Convention that. althowgh we are opposed to boycotts in_priuciple, we recommend that if any city. perproducts to be barred from its markets through boycotts or failure to protect the farmers in the delivery: of their crops, that all the farmers of California consider seriously the fensive boycotts against such city— upon the principle that no city which boycotts the products of farmers is support of The California Farm Bureau Fedthe State Grange and other farm organizations have taken similiar action. And the California, Associated Farmers of now expanding its activities to include Oregon and Washfarmers, is doing splendid work in paving the way for: unity of action——if farmers are compelled to fire, San Francisco, Angeles_and many other cities; ployers have learned—by ex ferience—that against reasonable In Oakland, Los emsad and fheir only terrorism and undemands of power-maddened labor bosses is United Action. A recent strike’ ordered in an Oakland departmen& store quickly collapsed when ee front of associated merchants announced@ they would close up immediately if the store was forced to shut down. In another city, threatened with teamunion tie-up, the merchants of city united, took option-to-buy costly defense the strike occurrea, It was called off!! In Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. General Public carried their_own Christmas packages until an attempt to disrupt holiday parcel delivery. was abandoned. California agriculture can and Cisse of attrition, starting with The Becks and 3ridges reason indivadua¥ = farmers and separate units of the farming industry are powerless to combat them. They approach such farmers and such small branches of the industry with ultimatums which terwill be far less costly than accepting dictation from the Becks and Bridges. ! . When any branch of California agriculture is attacked, it must have the wholehearted financial, physical and political support of ALL California agriculture. If a general boycott of the offending union or city is required, agriculture must be preared to order such-a boycott—and make it stick! Few city merchants could survive 90 days without farm trade. And few city workers would be employed if city industries suddenly faced an agricultural boycott of their products. Under such circumstances, belligerent labor czars might soon find rebellion .in -their ranks—for an unemployed worker doesn’t pay dues to the man who caused his unemployment! GREYHOUND _is COMFORTABLE Pea a i> Numerous, well-timed schedules to make it most PORTLAND LOS ANGELES __... SAN FRANCISCO . SANTA BARBARA . DEPOT Narrow Gatigie: R aaees*s Sevetas Travel in complete comfort this winter by healthfully heated Greyhound bus. points make Greyhound travel most » convenient. Low, money-saving fares economical. ROUND-TRIP $6.75 . $14.50 all $21.75 . R Sta. Albers CORN Highway White Del Monte SHRIMP Dunbar Wet or Dry HO OATS Quick or Regular 5 oz. can APPLE SAUCE Libbys FORMAY _ Shortening PALMOLIVE SOAP WINE Fidelis Sweet All Varieties FLAPJACK FLOUR 10 ib. sack Large No. 2 can—3 for i CATSUP ive 14 oz. bottle Large package . GRAPENUTS Regular package No. 2 can 3 Ib. can 5c reg. bar MILK Maximum Tall Can 4 for D5c IVORY SOAP Large 10 oz. bar Full quart bottle A{\c SYRUP Sleepy Hollow PINT JUG 19e QUART ate Pean ut Butter REAL ROAST 2 . b. jar OU NOT ONLY SAVE MORE AT SAFEWAY BUT YOU ARE ALSO ASSURED OF THE FINE QUALITY OF EVERY SINGLE ITEM WE SELL—IF YOU ARE NOT PLEASED IN EVERY WAY—WE GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY BACK IN FUEL. Ile 16¢ dae SYRUP MINCE "CAKE FLOUR Ul hsen fol: Log Cabin 12 oz. can. MEAT 2 lb. jar 226 19¢ 23e PORK and BEANS VAN CAMPS 1 lb. can Ge Ife Ile Dry Pad ‘ we SALES TAX WILL B EK ADDED ON TAXABLE ITEMS WINE _ Fidelis Ail Varieties APRICOTS Large No. 2144 can ]5c Highway AIRWAY COFFEE Lb. package 1[5c NOB HILL COFFEE Lb. pkg. f EDWARDS COFFEE _Lb. can Fifth Bottle 2 Lb. can 45c ARROWROOT COOKIES Mickey Mouse 29c 20¢ Ve Regular 5c box 3 for 4c ALL PRICES EFFEC ‘TIVE JANUARY 28 TO FEBRUARY 3, INCLUSIVE minate with the ugly threat. Or else!’’ The ‘for else’’-means that unless they capitulate their trucks will be overturned, their farm hands terrorized, their crops refused access to city markets. f A united faming industry, militaantly determined to protect its American right to till-thesoil and sell its commodities — Without paying tribute to any labor over! lord for. the privilege—can, if it will, put a quick end to that. It may be costly, but it Effective now and continuing through the winter months our Coffee Shep will close at 8:00 in the evening instead of 8:30. : National Hotel Coffee . Shop Nevada City, \K even bigger and betterlooking than last year’s FORD VS! V8 that gives Ze i) 47 miles per gallon! AN SONS Freshly styled, with longer hood, sweeping lines and big, built-in luggage compartment. «