January 28, 1946 (4 pages)

NUGGET PAGE F OUR_ GENERAL MOTORS (Continued From Page. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1946 ———————— NEVADA CITY., — ee ———— STRIKE . ‘the General Molots pu icly certi-, owners like the employees are subOne) ‘fied 1944° reporty put that company. ject to increased costs of living and ~~~~-~~ out of business if conditions other-. the heavy burden of taxes. In the wise were the same. . face of these increased costs, the: ws Or S°™” . Has the Stockholder . General Motors stockhelders divid-. pe ends were reduced during the three} . yearg of the war period 1942-3-4—-. 8 compared _. j Ollie J. Crunk Weds Miss Dorothy Daley Miss Dorothy B. Daley and Ollie J. Crunk were married in the Methodist Church with the double ring ceremony at 1 o'clock January 23. °} The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Jesse Rudkin. (Miss Charlotte Daley, sister of the Farmers And Merchants Field Set For Feb. 8 Following a conference among Farm Adviser William H. Brooks, Ray J. Kronemeyer and members of the Grass Valley chamber’s rural re-. lations committee and C. W. Rubel of the University of California Extension Division it was agreed that eolved by labor union lead ernment without responsibility for without the experience and without}Motors the knowledge which would enable. with 33 them to deal with such problems in. is tellingently and successfully. The 30 Any Rights? who : results . representatives BY GEORG E a BENSON President--Harding College Searcy, Arkansas olders of tthe General} number 424,000 6,000 omployees. The _ _26 per cent compared with the aver Ownership 5 , age for the preceding five years endin genera . oy . ing with 1941. The earnings of the! from a few shares up; jrepresents the thrifty Mud-Daubers Ssa-wings of per cent hourly wage rate without increase in productivity would on increase demanded in the very large number of pDeople. the basis of ings themselves disappear. eg a $30,000,000 cas hh In 1946, your gas and electric company will spend thirty million dollars ‘‘on the line??.the power line, the gas line and the job line. for improvements and new construction. That is our projected construction budget in this new year of 1946 for plant and line on better to serve Northern California. This thirty million dollars is money spent for the fuiure growth of this area. And we in Northerm California must look ahead and be prepared, This is a tinie to get ready for the growth-of new “pusinesses, small or large; for the expansion of local factories or of larger industries backed.by outside capital. It is a time to create jobs for our increasedpopulation and the development of markets for the pzoducts ef factory and farm. The Pacific Gas and Electric Company is now running a series of colorful advertisements in leadins national magazines to attract new business and new industries to Northern California. It isa campaigm that aims at the live interest of Eastern industries im moving westward. Your gas and electtic pees will keep aheed of this growth through its mulea— million dollar improvement program by providing an abundant supoly of electric power and natural gas fuel at rates umong the lowest in the nation. ‘<a earnings thereon disappe<zr the savThese econmporation averaged 12 per less. The employe iod received marked In various industries investors have! also suffered from refunding or preferred stocks and ‘bonds at lower. fixed rates of return. It osn’t justice and it is not good ‘business to destroy thrift by refusing a fair return on savings, since savings, individual and conporate are alone the great motive power that provides for expansion in goods and services in volume and variety essential to. our country's welfare. The millions of inarticulate unorganized stockholders of the General Motors and other industries whose rights and equities are being wholly disregarded in the controversies are entitled to their day in court on the basis of their own interest and as well that of the entire country. Price Fixing in Peacetime The public is certainly more inter‘ested in getting motor cars and other needed things than it is in having the government at Washington in peace time fix prices that stop or interfere with production. the grit in the smooth roller ‘bearing interchange of two billion or more business transactions a day that sustain the life in our free enterprise system. No well establihhed company such as the General. Motors and the other’ motor car companies whose maintenance and progress have followed the policies of something beiter all the time at less cost skeuld even be suspected of establishing polcent . es during this per-' increases in: ; rates of pay. iy Down ‘here in the Mississippi Valley we are all acquainted with a species of wasps called mud-daubers. They are relatively harmless, build little adobe huts in high, protected. spots and lcok out for their own interests. By inzi-nct they are engineers and diplomats but, like so many insects, they know very little about. modern industry. Some of their mistakes are costly. An _ aristocratic family named Sceliphron Cementarius (common mud-daubers) got busy one summer and built a fort inside the vent pipe on top of a big steel tank of heating oil. The tank had been filled in the Spring for Fall marketing and stood quiet for months. Finally came an order for a barge load of heating oil and the plant owner started pumping it out of storage. Suddenly the big tank collapsed. Too Much Authority The oil man’s’ motor-powered pump silently pulled out the liquid and,built up vacuum inside the tank. Being in a position to plug up a/! vent-line and call. down the forces of nature to destroy property and waste merchandise is too much authority for a mud-dauber. To be perfectly frank, the more I observe the workings of the OPA, the surer I am that such authority is too much for anybody. Right now our governmental price fixers have the vent-line closed on some exceptionally tight structures and the pump has already started. ‘‘People who buy machines shall not pay more for them,’ says government, but (with government consent) people who manufactute machines must pay more, much more, for every hour of effective labor, and for every pound of processed material. Strong for Service I am in favor of workers .getting a farm cooperative field day will be held in Grass Valley on February 8 that day will be invited to attend conferences and panel discussions on farming and stock raising topics, play a major role. Merchants and professional men of Grass Valley will be hosts for the day. Arrangements have been made with the Extension Division for the participation W. E. Newlon, poultry Lloyd W. Brown, soils and irrigation and Vard Shepherd, livestock. Other specialists to be named later will include those in dairying, fruits and 4-H club organization and work. Business Men’s Association Formed At a meeting of merchants in the Union Hotel for dinner, the Nevada City Business Men’s Association was organized with Glen Roscoe chosen president, Frank Notterman, vice president, Douglas Craik, executive ‘secretary and R. J. Berggren, treaeurer. Rollin Farmin onthe staff of the . Idaho Maryland Miné gave a short talk on the mining situation ag it now exists in Nevada County. H. F. Sofge, secretary of. the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce gave a brief address stressing the fact that 90% of the business men present were Members of the chamber. . Craik announced that the group will aid the chamber in all its prob.{man was Edward Scofield. The farmers of Nevada County oni with specialists in several fields will} in the discussions of specialist, bs . \bride was maid of honor. The-best The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Daley of South School Street and graduated from ithe Grass Valley high school with the class of 1940. For the past three years she has been employed by Camp Beale. Her husband was frecently discharged from the U. S. Army after a service of four years and nine months, much of the time in the European theatre. He is now employed as coustruction worker in Grass Valley. The couple will make their home here. —_— ST. VALENTINE DANCE. The Nevada City Elks Lodge will give a St. Valentine’s dance Saturday evening, February 2nd in ite club rooms here. (Members, their wives and friends will be invited. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and dancing will be the diversion from 9 p. m. until 2a. m. “ BIRTH Ghidotti—In Nevada City, Neada County, January 24 to Mr. and Mrs, John Ghidotti daughter. NEVADA . THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES, INC. high wages. The more take-home . pay America’s factory workers earn . lems. It was decided to hold the next . lq HW stds ere tha bisteed and get, the more food and feed stuff . dinner meeting at Deer Creek Inn. . p Cem eue. etre + Tam Ene Compete S. our farmers. Will cell. it means) Se . prosperity. Just the same, nature’s . ‘ i . laws are inexorable. If wages keep \Nevada University roing up, somebody’d better uncork (yy c. that price line or business is sure rexy To Speak Here ted that . to coilapse. Some firms already Guest speaker ‘for Father’s Nichi . have foided up more are in h the Nevada City El . : , whieh And do not the well meaning\ger. eee bi laden EenEWaty. Washington eae oe industry is getting tired of being constantly suspect, of apparently ; society and with no avarice? When the ,opposite and when ayers. capacity of icies that. would ¢reate inordinate . profits merely because of a pent up . Wednesday Thursday STRANGE APE ATD Ww it i Ann Joslyn Evelyn Kerr EVE KNEW HER APPLES —With— Ann Miller —And— William Wirhst situation any such getting . while the getting is good would ruin . 'any company. And neither our motor . any other great Amoeri;can business has been . basis. policy of industry nor and mentary : 20th Elementary school auditorium . John O. Moseley the University of Nev was one ufacturing conebrate 1 § h; of course They need financial ' will be Dr. ritate economic e with competition and; pp, on schedule. The: more strength they have the more useful they are. That oil man’s tank had a great deal of strength too; Night will be a dinner was useful because it was strong,:and a large attendance but it buckled because a mud-daub. er asked it to hold a vacuum. Sublime Vandalism : Big corporations have to be ef. ficient. If they grow extravagant, . a-lot of small concerns with lower overhead stand ready to undersell them and take their trade. Accordingly, big firms must operate on thin margins of profit. Figuratively, they are tight. They can be “pumped down’’ by holding their prices and boosting their costs. Ford declares a $27 net loss on every new car sold at prices fixed by government. Nearly everybody knows that America’s advantage over foreign lands is based on mass production and volume sales, things we have that they don’t have. We have nothing to gain and much to lose by wrecking big industries. Theodore Roosevelt said, ‘‘It . . ought to be evident to everybody that business has to prosper before anybody can get any benefit from it.’’ 3 in the tlemen in j yYNresji . American resii] eas dent of aa pelns . Moseley Nevada County in Grass Valley preiudged as ene of the speak . Teachers Inin’ November ee 's oly Any : mies 9t. meet. payrolls eet g ambition save record is just the . without the tax-1 successful . stitute . Mathers event is expected. ; busiWashington or elsewhere could not exist under domocratic forms. f @ As stated before in the first year after World War I, the department of labor showed a record of 3630 strikes with 4,000,000 employees quitting work. We settled our difficulties then and went ahead in an era of great expansion and now as then there must ‘be an_ enduring meeting of minds between management and men where employees are organized—constituting probably 14 ‘per. cent certainly not over 20 per cent of those gainfully employed. With firm relationships estalblished on thorough understanding this ‘country can go forward with material progress beyond any heretofore exiperienced. ness governments at 1% and 2 quart 5-Purpose DOUBLE BOILERS 2 and 3 quart SAUCE PANS PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Jury Disagrees In Trial Of Wm. Haynes The trial of ‘William Haynes, charged with the ‘burglary of Alpha Stores, Ltd., in this ‘city ended Thursday with a disagreement among the jury. The trial w held with Judge Arthur. Coates of Sutter County presiding. Involved in the case was a revolver, which it was alleged Haynes had taken from the Alpha Stores Ltd. on the night of June 12th, 1945. Hayneg admitted ownership of the revolver, but declared he had purchased it from a man in Oakland, whose name he had forgotten. His attorney declared that though it had been shown that the revolver was stolen, the prosecution had failed to prove Haynes took it from Alpha Stores Ltd. ‘ The revolver was identified by its serial number-as one taken from the Alpha Stores by Ray “Murchie store manager. Possession of it led to the conviction of Haynes in Oregon. Following ‘his release from jail there he was returned to Nevada County for trial. When he pleaded not guilty to the robbery of June 12, he was sentenced to San Quentin on his plea of guilty to his earlier robbery. NEW HEADS FOR N S, NDGW The Native Song and Daughters of the Golden West of Grass Valley have completed arrangements for a joint, public installation/ of officers this evening in the Elks Building. Mrs. Pauline Patterson will become president of Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West and Ted Kohler will head the Quartz Parlor of Native Sons. Announcement MR. GARAGE MAN AND CAR OWNEF 4 quart 512 quart SAUCE POT DUTCH OVEN You will be contacted within a few days by pelisso ENS Ut Raymond Worthley of this city has been appointed inspector of the 13th Miasonic district. He succeeds (Charles Ingram, former welfare administrator here who recently accepted a similar office in San Bernardino County and resigned his Masonic post. Just received .a display assortment of the Cooking Utensils representatives of you have been waiting for . . famous Revere Ware. ERSKINE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC These time-proven utensils are stainless steel for longer life and easier cleaning with heavy copper bottoms that heat quickly and evenly. They are ideal for “waterless” cooking. Stop in soon and see how truly superior these utensils are. We'll tell you how to get them. JUST SEE THESE EXTRA FEATURES OF REVERE WARE INDESTRUCTIBLE * EASY TO HANDLE Coc}, biack ‘Bakelite pistol-grip handies. SNUG-FIT COVERS Retain moisture and heat. Shorten cooking time. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Weare your closest United Motors and Auto Lite Wholesalers and Retailers WE CARRY Auto Lite and Delco-Remy Parts. A. C -Fuel Pumps. Carter's Strombery and Zenith Carburetors. Lawand Heawy Duty HIGH ACCIDENT RATE For almost every mile of California’s rural state highway system one person was either killed or injured in 1944. Casualties totalled 11,107, for 12,869 miles of the road system. (Major traffic routes comprising 20 mer cent of the state highway mileage ‘were the scenes of 47 per cent of the accidents. -Wmerican, Bosch Eissman and’ Waco Magnetos. You can't burn a hole through them. ALL WELDED. No rivets to loosen, leak or irap food particles. son Gasoline Driven Water Pumps Portable Butane Engines—165 H. P. ERSKINE MARRIAGE LICENSES Bertocini-Martin In Nevada City, January 24, 1946 George J. Bertoncini, 27 and Barbara Jean Martin 23, both of Grass Valley. (Chaney-Ivey—In Nevada City, January 24, 1946 Ernest Powell Chaney 21, Oceanside, San Diego County and Marjorie Marie Ivey of Nevada City. : CARBON MONOXIDE GAS Carbon monoxide gas is particu‘larly dangerous to motorists because it is odorless, colorless and tasteless and its presence is therefore often unnoticed. Motorists should always keep one window of the car partially, open as a safeguard. Automotive Electric } 401 East Main Street Phone 5 Nevada City Grass Valley Telephome 474

NUGGET PAGE F OUR_ GENERAL MOTORS (Continued From Page. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1946 ———————— NEVADA CITY., — ee ———— STRIKE . ‘the General Molots pu icly certi-, owners like the employees are subOne) ‘fied 1944° reporty put that company. ject to increased costs of living and ~~~~-~~ out of business if conditions other-. the heavy burden of taxes. In the wise were the same. . face of these increased costs, the: ws Or S°™” . Has the Stockholder . General Motors stockhelders divid-. pe ends were reduced during the three} . yearg of the war period 1942-3-4—-. 8 compared _. j Ollie J. Crunk Weds Miss Dorothy Daley Miss Dorothy B. Daley and Ollie J. Crunk were married in the Methodist Church with the double ring ceremony at 1 o'clock January 23. °} The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Jesse Rudkin. (Miss Charlotte Daley, sister of the Farmers And Merchants Field Set For Feb. 8 Following a conference among Farm Adviser William H. Brooks, Ray J. Kronemeyer and members of the Grass Valley chamber’s rural re-. lations committee and C. W. Rubel of the University of California Extension Division it was agreed that eolved by labor union lead ernment without responsibility for without the experience and without}Motors the knowledge which would enable. with 33 them to deal with such problems in. is tellingently and successfully. The 30 Any Rights? who : results . representatives BY GEORG E a BENSON President--Harding College Searcy, Arkansas olders of tthe General} number 424,000 6,000 omployees. The _ _26 per cent compared with the aver Ownership 5 , age for the preceding five years endin genera . oy . ing with 1941. The earnings of the! from a few shares up; jrepresents the thrifty Mud-Daubers Ssa-wings of per cent hourly wage rate without increase in productivity would on increase demanded in the very large number of pDeople. the basis of ings themselves disappear. eg a $30,000,000 cas hh In 1946, your gas and electric company will spend thirty million dollars ‘‘on the line??.the power line, the gas line and the job line.. for improvements and new construction. That is our projected construction budget in this new year of 1946 for plant and line on better to serve Northern California. This thirty million dollars is money spent for the fuiure growth of this area. And we in Northerm California must look ahead and be prepared, This is a tinie to get ready for the growth-of new “pusinesses, small or large; for the expansion of local factories or of larger industries backed.by outside capital. It is a time to create jobs for our increasedpopulation and the development of markets for the pzoducts ef factory and farm. The Pacific Gas and Electric Company is now running a series of colorful advertisements in leadins national magazines to attract new business and new industries to Northern California. It isa campaigm that aims at the live interest of Eastern industries im moving westward. Your gas and electtic pees will keep aheed of this growth through its mulea— million dollar improvement program by providing an abundant supoly of electric power and natural gas fuel at rates umong the lowest in the nation. ‘<a earnings thereon disappe<zr the savThese econmporation averaged 12 per less. The employe iod received marked In various industries investors have! also suffered from refunding or preferred stocks and ‘bonds at lower. fixed rates of return. It osn’t justice and it is not good ‘business to destroy thrift by refusing a fair return on savings, since savings, individual and conporate are alone the great motive power that provides for expansion in goods and services in volume and variety essential to. our country's welfare. The millions of inarticulate unorganized stockholders of the General Motors and other industries whose rights and equities are being wholly disregarded in the controversies are entitled to their day in court on the basis of their own interest and as well that of the entire country. Price Fixing in Peacetime The public is certainly more inter‘ested in getting motor cars and other needed things than it is in having the government at Washington in peace time fix prices that stop or interfere with production. the grit in the smooth roller ‘bearing interchange of two billion or more business transactions a day that sustain the life in our free enterprise system. No well establihhed company such as the General. Motors and the other’ motor car companies whose maintenance and progress have followed the policies of something beiter all the time at less cost skeuld even be suspected of establishing polcent . es during this per-' increases in: ; rates of pay. iy Down ‘here in the Mississippi Valley we are all acquainted with a species of wasps called mud-daubers. They are relatively harmless, build little adobe huts in high, protected. spots and lcok out for their own interests. By inzi-nct they are engineers and diplomats but, like so many insects, they know very little about. modern industry. Some of their mistakes are costly. An _ aristocratic family named Sceliphron Cementarius (common mud-daubers) got busy one summer and built a fort inside the vent pipe on top of a big steel tank of heating oil. The tank had been filled in the Spring for Fall marketing and stood quiet for months. Finally came an order for a barge load of heating oil and the plant owner started pumping it out of storage. Suddenly the big tank collapsed. Too Much Authority The oil man’s’ motor-powered pump silently pulled out the liquid and,built up vacuum inside the tank. Being in a position to plug up a/! vent-line and call. down the forces of nature to destroy property and waste merchandise is too much authority for a mud-dauber. To be perfectly frank, the more I observe the workings of the OPA, the surer I am that such authority is too much for anybody. Right now our governmental price fixers have the vent-line closed on some exceptionally tight structures and the pump has already started. ‘‘People who buy machines shall not pay more for them,’ says government, but (with government consent) people who manufactute machines must pay more, much more, for every hour of effective labor, and for every pound of processed material. Strong for Service I am in favor of workers .getting a farm cooperative field day will be held in Grass Valley on February 8 that day will be invited to attend conferences and panel discussions on farming and stock raising topics, play a major role. Merchants and professional men of Grass Valley will be hosts for the day. Arrangements have been made with the Extension Division for the participation W. E. Newlon, poultry Lloyd W. Brown, soils and irrigation and Vard Shepherd, livestock. Other specialists to be named later will include those in dairying, fruits and 4-H club organization and work. Business Men’s Association Formed At a meeting of merchants in the Union Hotel for dinner, the Nevada City Business Men’s Association was organized with Glen Roscoe chosen president, Frank Notterman, vice president, Douglas Craik, executive ‘secretary and R. J. Berggren, treaeurer. Rollin Farmin onthe staff of the . Idaho Maryland Miné gave a short talk on the mining situation ag it now exists in Nevada County. H. F. Sofge, secretary of. the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce gave a brief address stressing the fact that 90% of the business men present were Members of the chamber. . Craik announced that the group will aid the chamber in all its prob.{man was Edward Scofield. The farmers of Nevada County oni with specialists in several fields will} in the discussions of specialist, bs . \bride was maid of honor. The-best The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Daley of South School Street and graduated from ithe Grass Valley high school with the class of 1940. For the past three years she has been employed by Camp Beale. Her husband was frecently discharged from the U. S. Army after a service of four years and nine months, much of the time in the European theatre. He is now employed as coustruction worker in Grass Valley. The couple will make their home here. —_— ST. VALENTINE DANCE. The Nevada City Elks Lodge will give a St. Valentine’s dance Saturday evening, February 2nd in ite club rooms here. (Members, their wives and friends will be invited. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and dancing will be the diversion from 9 p. m. until 2a. m. “ BIRTH Ghidotti—In Nevada City, Neada County, January 24 to Mr. and Mrs, John Ghidotti daughter. NEVADA .

THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES, INC. high wages. The more take-home . pay America’s factory workers earn . lems. It was decided to hold the next . lq HW stds ere tha bisteed and get, the more food and feed stuff . dinner meeting at Deer Creek Inn. . p Cem eue. etre + Tam Ene Compete S. our farmers. Will cell. it means) Se . prosperity. Just the same, nature’s . ‘ i . laws are inexorable. If wages keep \Nevada University roing up, somebody’d better uncork (yy c. that price line or business is sure rexy To Speak Here ted that . to coilapse. Some firms already Guest speaker ‘for Father’s Nichi . have foided up more are in h the Nevada City El . : , whieh And do not the well meaning\ger. eee bi laden EenEWaty. Washington eae oe industry is getting tired of being constantly suspect, of apparently ; society and with no avarice? When the ,opposite and when ayers. capacity of icies that. would ¢reate inordinate . profits merely because of a pent up . Wednesday Thursday STRANGE APE ATD Ww it i Ann Joslyn Evelyn Kerr EVE KNEW HER APPLES —With— Ann Miller —And— William Wirhst situation any such getting . while the getting is good would ruin . 'any company. And neither our motor . any other great Amoeri;can business has been . basis. policy of industry nor and mentary : 20th Elementary school auditorium . John O. Moseley the University of Nev was one ufacturing conebrate 1 § h; of course They need financial ' will be Dr. ritate economic e with competition and; pp, on schedule. The: more strength they have the more useful they are. That oil man’s tank had a great deal of strength too; Night will be a dinner was useful because it was strong,:and a large attendance but it buckled because a mud-daub. er asked it to hold a vacuum. Sublime Vandalism : Big corporations have to be ef. ficient. If they grow extravagant, . a-lot of small concerns with lower overhead stand ready to undersell them and take their trade. Accordingly, big firms must operate on thin margins of profit. Figuratively, they are tight. They can be “pumped down’’ by holding their prices and boosting their costs. Ford declares a $27 net loss on every new car sold at prices fixed by government. Nearly everybody knows that America’s advantage over foreign lands is based on mass production and volume sales, things we have that they don’t have. We have nothing to gain and much to lose by wrecking big industries. Theodore Roosevelt said, ‘‘It . . ought to be evident to everybody that business has to prosper before anybody can get any benefit from it.’’ 3 in the tlemen in j yYNresji . American resii] eas dent of aa pelns . Moseley Nevada County in Grass Valley preiudged as ene of the speak . Teachers Inin’ November ee 's oly Any : mies 9t. meet. payrolls eet g ambition save record is just the . without the tax-1 successful . stitute . Mathers event is expected. ; busiWashington or elsewhere could not exist under domocratic forms. f @ As stated before in the first year after World War I, the department of labor showed a record of 3630 strikes with 4,000,000 employees quitting work. We settled our difficulties then and went ahead in an era of great expansion and now as then there must ‘be an_ enduring meeting of minds between management and men where employees are organized—constituting probably 14 ‘per. cent certainly not over 20 per cent of those gainfully employed. With firm relationships estalblished on thorough understanding this ‘country can go forward with material progress beyond any heretofore exiperienced. ness governments at 1% and 2 quart 5-Purpose DOUBLE BOILERS 2 and 3 quart SAUCE PANS PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Jury Disagrees In Trial Of Wm. Haynes The trial of ‘William Haynes, charged with the ‘burglary of Alpha Stores, Ltd., in this ‘city ended Thursday with a disagreement among the jury. The trial w held with Judge Arthur. Coates of Sutter County presiding. Involved in the case was a revolver, which it was alleged Haynes had taken from the Alpha Stores Ltd. on the night of June 12th, 1945. Hayneg admitted ownership of the revolver, but declared he had purchased it from a man in Oakland, whose name he had forgotten. His attorney declared that though it had been shown that the revolver was stolen, the prosecution had failed to prove Haynes took it from Alpha Stores Ltd. ‘ The revolver was identified by its serial number-as one taken from the Alpha Stores by Ray “Murchie store manager. Possession of it led to the conviction of Haynes in Oregon. Following ‘his release from jail there he was returned to Nevada County for trial. When he pleaded not guilty to the robbery of June 12, he was sentenced to San Quentin on his plea of guilty to his earlier robbery. NEW HEADS FOR N S, NDGW The Native Song and Daughters of the Golden West of Grass Valley have completed arrangements for a joint, public installation/ of officers this evening in the Elks Building. Mrs. Pauline Patterson will become president of Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West and Ted Kohler will head the Quartz Parlor of Native Sons. Announcement MR. GARAGE MAN AND CAR OWNEF 4 quart 512 quart SAUCE POT DUTCH OVEN You will be contacted within a few days by pelisso ENS Ut Raymond Worthley of this city has been appointed inspector of the 13th Miasonic district. He succeeds (Charles Ingram, former welfare administrator here who recently accepted a similar office in San Bernardino County and resigned his Masonic post. Just received ..a display assortment of the Cooking Utensils representatives of you have been waiting for . . famous Revere Ware. ERSKINE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC These time-proven utensils are stainless steel for longer life and easier cleaning with heavy copper bottoms that heat quickly and evenly. They are ideal for “waterless” cooking. Stop in soon and see how truly superior these utensils are. We'll tell you how to get them. JUST SEE THESE EXTRA FEATURES OF REVERE WARE INDESTRUCTIBLE * EASY TO HANDLE Coc}, biack ‘Bakelite pistol-grip handies. SNUG-FIT COVERS Retain moisture and heat. Shorten cooking time. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Weare your closest United Motors and Auto Lite Wholesalers and Retailers WE CARRY Auto Lite and Delco-Remy Parts. A. C -Fuel Pumps. Carter's Strombery and Zenith Carburetors. Lawand Heawy Duty HIGH ACCIDENT RATE For almost every mile of California’s rural state highway system one person was either killed or injured in 1944. Casualties totalled 11,107, for 12,869 miles of the road system. (Major traffic routes comprising 20 mer cent of the state highway mileage ‘were the scenes of 47 per cent of the accidents. -Wmerican, Bosch Eissman and’ Waco Magnetos. You can't burn a hole through them. ALL WELDED.. No rivets to loosen, leak or irap food particles. son Gasoline Driven Water Pumps Portable Butane Engines—165 H. P. ERSKINE MARRIAGE LICENSES Bertocini-Martin In Nevada City, January 24, 1946 George J. Bertoncini, 27 and Barbara Jean Martin 23, both of Grass Valley. (Chaney-Ivey—In Nevada City, January 24, 1946 Ernest Powell Chaney 21, Oceanside, San Diego County and Marjorie Marie Ivey of Nevada City. : CARBON MONOXIDE GAS Carbon monoxide gas is particu‘larly dangerous to motorists because it is odorless, colorless and tasteless and its presence is therefore often unnoticed. Motorists should always keep one window of the car partially, open as a safeguard. Automotive Electric } 401 East Main Street Phone 5 Nevada City Grass Valley Telephome 474