July 16, 1942 (4 pages)

Page Four HOT CARGO BILL NOT DESIGNED TO PAMPER TABOR TAYLOR the approachPy PY PU #H, yi is to be haved that in © car mF *y by the state legislature. which would rrohibit secondary boycotts and the use of so-called hot cargo practices, t cleanly 1 Ore: ean be fought o its. With the nation at war, California cannot afford to engage in a bitter, acrimonious battle which will leave distrust and disunity in its ‘wake—and both sides in this contest, no matter how they differ on the issue itself, should.seek to be factual rather than hysterical in presenting their case to the voters. This writer shall attempt to abide the bill enacted . on its mer-! y that principle, both in this article and in subsequent articles discussing the hot cargo issue. The ill outlawing hot cargo practices. and, secondary boycotts during Bom War emergency was adopted at . stantial majority of both houses of the_state legislature. was vetoed by Governor Olsén, and was then, passj}ed by the legislature over the gov;ernor’s veto by a two thirds majorjity. California labor unions, at the instance of Dave Beck of Seattle, ‘leader of the Teamsters Union on the Pacific Coast, invoked the. referendum against the bill, however, in an attempt to delay or prevent its operation—and the measure will therefore be submitted to direct vote of the people at the general election in November. Under the circumstances, it behooves every voter to know the pivvisions of the ‘bill, the circumstances which led to its enactment, eee = ; the last legislature session by a sub-!. i 5 iit. Reduced to essentials it prohibits a ra TET STD and the attitude of government pfficials and responsible leaders in public life toward it. The bill, which wilt appear on the ballot as Proposition No. 1, is a comparatively simple and _ reasonable measure, at least as this writer views labor unions from using the secondary boycott against employers who have no quarrel with their employees, and gives the courts power io enjoin acts or combinations which induce the refusal by employees to handle goods or perform services for their employer, because of a dispute between some other employer and his : employees. There is nothing whatever in the act to justify the trick term, ‘‘slave bill,” which certain labor leaders are seeking to apply to it. That is simply a catch-phrase designed to throw dust in the eyes-of the voters. Farmers are just as vigorously opposed ea ane to slave labor as the members of organized labor—and are doing their utmost, in cooperating with union men, to win the war against the dictators who would enslave all of_us. Under the circumstances labor lead-. s; ers should think twice before resorting to that, term of opprobrium. The bill does not compel men to work against their will. On the con‘trary, it is designed to prevent irresponsible labor union leaders from keeping men from working because of remote labor disputes which do not directl concern them. The bill does not outlaw primary boycotts or strikes. It in no way limits the%tght of employees to strike against their own emloyer. And the bill prohibits the use of secondary boycotts by employers as well as employees. When the destination is desirable, expectation speeds our progress.— (Mary Baker Eddy. Powdered metal is coming rapidform and: complex shapes ly into extensive use in industry as a material out of which metal obVast amount of work in machining jects can be pressed into -finished cpelations. Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, July 16, 1942. saving a evada:: Th Nevada eatre THURSDAY THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER “i3i°° ftavs’ Ther usual ays we of hateful piconet soar ee , portrays it to perfection. Monte Jooley thas the 1 ng e ro! se FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A GENTLEMAN AT HEART ‘romantic, comedy, stasring Ceasar Roméro and Carole Landis plus a mystery thriller, A Date With The Falcon, ——s George Sanders. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MY GAL S AL A great musical with Rita Hayworth and Victor Mature in the starring roles. Ten song hits, including My Gal Sal, enlivens this romantic film. : ~ PEPE \ ANNUAL JULY clearance sale a) NOW IN FULL SWING Owing to the uncertainty of immediate replacement of many items in our stock we will not, as has been our custom, place all our merchandise at July ‘Clearance Sale prices. However we have gone through our stock and we are placing on sale many bargains from the different departments of our store at Clearance Sale Prices. Our jannual invitation to you is to come in, take your time, and get your share of. the many bargains we have toioffer you. Bert’s Dry Goods Store, 116 Mill Street, Grass Valley. $1.00 va'ues now 79c $2.95 values now $1.95 $4.95 values now $3.95 JULY 4 2s ie SARANCE 99c values now RANGE $1.50 value 79c value now 39c value $1.95 sale $1.56 each. 59c value now JULY C ee SALE OF LADIES’ PURSES AND sig BAGS FABRIC GLOVES SILK HOSIERY. ONE LOT, INCOMPLETE SIZE SILVYA KNIT DRESS GOODS 36 INCH COTTON TWEED DRESS GOODS PG aie eA amie 29c yard PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS, FAST COLOR $1.19 sale _.. FOU en a ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES BOYS’ TOM SAWYER SWEAT SHIRTS PNG ee baie Fe 95c each $1.95 now $1.56 $3.95 now $2.95 $4.95 now $3.95 SALE OF LADIES’ $1.29 Pair 59c yard $1 “49 sale $1.19 each 39c:each LADIES’ DRESSES Our price Sale price 1.95 now _..: 1.55 each 2.95 now .... 1.95 each S55 now 2.95 each 4.95 now . . 3.75 each 5.95 now .... 4.75 each $.95 now .... 5.56 each 7.95 now «..:. 6.35 each 8.95 now .... 6.95 each LADIES’ SKIRTS 1 July Clearance Sale oS . Aes Sale price 1.56 . Sea Sale Price 2.79 3.95 . . Sale price 3.16 eR Sale price 4.76 LADIES’ SWEATERS 1.95 value _... 1.56 each 2.95 value .... 2.36 each 3.95 value. 3.16 each LADIES’ COATS Our price Sale price Zeon len. 23.95 29.95—Cover .... 23.95 19.95—Sage Green. 15.95 19.95—Black 15.95 19.95—-Soldier Blue 15.95 19.95—Navy..... 15.95 19.95—Navy ..... 15.95 19.95—Plaid 15.95 19.95—Brown Check 15.95 .13.95—Tweed ... 10.95 13.95—Tan ... 10.95 12.95—Plaid .... 10.35 ALL BLOUSES AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ALL CHILDREN’S DRESSES REDUCED TO JULY SALE PRICES CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS—JULY SALE PRICE 59c now ... 49c {— 69c now ... 59c 89c now ... 69c — $1.00 now ... 79c Oreo OW sister lab canto $1.04 each CHILDREN’S WASH SLACK SUITS 9&c now ... 79c — $1.19 now ... 95c $1.59 now ... $1.29 au $1.95 now$1.56 LADIES’ RAYON BANDEAUS 98c value .. .. 79c — 75c value ... 59c 65c value ... 49c — 49c value ... 39c LADIES’ COTTON HOUSE DRESSES $1.95 value .. $1.56 — $2.95 value ..$1.95 CHILDREN’S CORDUROY SKIRTS AND JACKETS Skirts $1.95 value $1.56 $2.85 value $2.36 LACE CURTAIN PANELS, JUST ONE OR TWO OF A KIND LEFT. SPECIALLY PRICED AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, NO APPROVALS, NO LAY-AWAYS, NO REFUNDS, ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES, NO TO-CALLS 116 MILL STREET A. G. (Bert) CHEGWIDDEN, Prop. Bert’s Dry Goods Store All Sales Final No Refunds, No Exchanges, No To-Calls GRASS VALLEY BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Love of !— {es Here are the Smiths—sincere American folks realizing the big task that confronts transportation companies these days in their vast moving tasks. These Smiths are smart folks. They know WHERE they are going WHEN they are going and are all READY to go at least one good day in advance of departure. They also know that there is less chance of discomfort and _ inconvenience for the traveler who takes advantage “first come, first serv The Travel Companies HELP US AND YOU HELP YOURSELF! The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. is trying to keep up a maintain convenience and service. There are a few drawbacks that you can help us iron out. One of these is the last-minute rush of passengers to secure their tickets. valuable time—when we must leave and arrive on schedule to make timely connections with the major lines; this fact is vitally important to the passengers we serve. If you will follow these simple suggestions you will help us, you'll help yourselves toward securing better service—and you'll help your nation in it’s great on-themove war program. It takes. time. Plan your vacation for later—the Autumn season is ideal. Plan your travel for Mid-Week if possible. You will enjoy better accommodation, less delay. Call us for any information. Phone Enterprise 10506 if you live in Nevada City of call 1010 if you live in Grass Valley. We welcome ‘phoned inquiries. The rights and obligations of a transportation company are founded upon public convenience and necessity. In peacetime convenience is of almost paramount importance In wartime convenience must give 'way to necessity. NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY NEVADA COUNTY TRUMKING CO. NEVADA COUNTY ° ”” service. YOUR TICKETS DAY YOU TRAVEL! (THAT'S VERY, VERY, IMPORTANT) GET TRAVEL INFORMATION AND BUY IN ADVANCE OF THE NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD STAGE LINE. NEVADA. PACIFIC TRUCKING AGENCY Freight Merchandise Traffic Terminal Building. Passenger Service Union Terminal Bus Depot, Phone 1010, Between Bank Street and Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley. Headquarters at Union Et ene tet —— es as a ah a ale aren Sa ae

Page Four HOT CARGO BILL NOT DESIGNED TO PAMPER TABOR TAYLOR the approachPy PY PU #H, yi is to be haved that in © car mF *y by the state legislature. which would rrohibit secondary boycotts and the use of so-called hot cargo practices, t cleanly 1 Ore: ean be fought o its. With the nation at war, California cannot afford to engage in a bitter, acrimonious battle which will leave distrust and disunity in its ‘wake—and both sides in this contest, no matter how they differ on the issue itself, should.seek to be factual rather than hysterical in presenting their case to the voters. This writer shall attempt to abide the bill enacted . on its mer-! y that principle, both in this article and in subsequent articles discussing the hot cargo issue. The ill outlawing hot cargo practices. and, secondary boycotts during Bom War emergency was adopted at . stantial majority of both houses of the_state legislature. was vetoed by Governor Olsén, and was then, passj}ed by the legislature over the gov;ernor’s veto by a two thirds majorjity. California labor unions, at the instance of Dave Beck of Seattle, ‘leader of the Teamsters Union on the Pacific Coast, invoked the. referendum against the bill, however, in an attempt to delay or prevent its operation—and the measure will therefore be submitted to direct vote of the people at the general election in November. Under the circumstances, it behooves every voter to know the pivvisions of the ‘bill, the circumstances which led to its enactment, eee = ; the last legislature session by a sub-!. i 5 iit. Reduced to essentials it prohibits a ra TET STD and the attitude of government pfficials and responsible leaders in public life toward it. The bill, which wilt appear on the ballot as Proposition No. 1, is a comparatively simple and _ reasonable measure, at least as this writer views labor unions from using the secondary boycott against employers who have no quarrel with their employees, and gives the courts power io enjoin acts or combinations which induce the refusal by employees to handle goods or perform services for their employer, because of a dispute between some other employer and his : employees. There is nothing whatever in the act to justify the trick term, ‘‘slave bill,” which certain labor leaders are seeking to apply to it. That is simply a catch-phrase designed to throw dust in the eyes-of the voters. Farmers are just as vigorously opposed ea ane to slave labor as the members of organized labor—and are doing their utmost, in cooperating with union men, to win the war against the dictators who would enslave all of_us. Under the circumstances labor lead-. s; ers should think twice before resorting to that, term of opprobrium. The bill does not compel men to work against their will. On the con‘trary, it is designed to prevent irresponsible labor union leaders from keeping men from working because of remote labor disputes which do not directl concern them. The bill does not outlaw primary boycotts or strikes. It in no way limits the%tght of employees to strike against their own emloyer. And the bill prohibits the use of secondary boycotts by employers as well as employees. When the destination is desirable, expectation speeds our progress.— (Mary Baker Eddy. Powdered metal is coming rapidform and: complex shapes ly into extensive use in industry as a material out of which metal obVast amount of work in machining jects can be pressed into -finished cpelations. Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, July 16, 1942. saving a evada:: Th Nevada eatre THURSDAY THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER “i3i°° ftavs’ Ther usual ays we of hateful piconet soar ee , portrays it to perfection. Monte Jooley thas the 1 ng e ro! se FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A GENTLEMAN AT HEART ‘romantic, comedy, stasring Ceasar Roméro and Carole Landis plus a mystery thriller, A Date With The Falcon, ——s George Sanders. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MY GAL S AL A great musical with Rita Hayworth and Victor Mature in the starring roles. Ten song hits, including My Gal Sal, enlivens this romantic film. : ~ PEPE \ ANNUAL JULY clearance sale a) NOW IN FULL SWING Owing to the uncertainty of immediate replacement of many items in our stock we will not, as has been our custom, place all our merchandise at July ‘Clearance Sale prices. However we have gone through our stock and we are placing on sale many bargains from the different departments of our store at Clearance Sale Prices. Our jannual invitation to you is to come in, take your time, and get your share of. the many bargains we have toioffer you. Bert’s Dry Goods Store, 116 Mill Street, Grass Valley. $1.00 va'ues now 79c $2.95 values now $1.95 $4.95 values now $3.95 JULY 4 2s ie SARANCE 99c values now RANGE $1.50 value 79c value now 39c value $1.95 sale $1.56 each. 59c value now JULY C ee SALE OF LADIES’ PURSES AND sig BAGS FABRIC GLOVES SILK HOSIERY. ONE LOT, INCOMPLETE SIZE SILVYA KNIT DRESS GOODS 36 INCH COTTON TWEED DRESS GOODS PG aie eA amie 29c yard PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS, FAST COLOR $1.19 sale _.... FOU en a ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES BOYS’ TOM SAWYER SWEAT SHIRTS PNG ee baie Fe 95c each $1.95 now $1.56 $3.95 now $2.95 $4.95 now $3.95 SALE OF LADIES’ $1.29 Pair

59c yard $1 “49 sale $1.19 each 39c:each LADIES’ DRESSES Our price Sale price 1.95 now _....: 1.55 each 2.95 now ....... 1.95 each S55 now 2.95 each 4.95 now . .. 3.75 each 5.95 now ........ 4.75 each $.95 now ........ 5.56 each 7.95 now «....:. 6.35 each 8.95 now ........ 6.95 each LADIES’ SKIRTS 1 July Clearance Sale oS . Aes Sale price 1.56 . Sea Sale Price 2.79 3.95 . . Sale price 3.16 eR Sale price 4.76 LADIES’ SWEATERS 1.95 value _..... 1.56 each 2.95 value ....... 2.36 each 3.95 value. 3.16 each LADIES’ COATS Our price Sale price Zeon len.. 23.95 29.95—Cover ....... 23.95 19.95—Sage Green.. 15.95 19.95—Black 15.95 19.95—-Soldier Blue 15.95 19.95—Navy.......... 15.95 19.95—Navy ......... 15.95 19.95—Plaid 15.95 19.95—Brown Check 15.95 .13.95—Tweed ...... 10.95 13.95—Tan ..... 10.95 12.95—Plaid ....... 10.35 ALL BLOUSES AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ALL CHILDREN’S DRESSES REDUCED TO JULY SALE PRICES CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS—JULY SALE PRICE 59c now ...... 49c {— 69c now ...... 59c 89c now ...... 69c — $1.00 now ...... 79c Oreo OW sister lab canto $1.04 each CHILDREN’S WASH SLACK SUITS 9&c now ...... 79c — $1.19 now ...... 95c $1.59 now ...... $1.29 au $1.95 now$1.56 LADIES’ RAYON BANDEAUS 98c value ... ... 79c — 75c value ..... 59c 65c value ...... 49c — 49c value ..... 39c LADIES’ COTTON HOUSE DRESSES $1.95 value ... $1.56 — $2.95 value ...$1.95 CHILDREN’S CORDUROY SKIRTS AND JACKETS Skirts $1.95 value $1.56 $2.85 value $2.36 LACE CURTAIN PANELS, JUST ONE OR TWO OF A KIND LEFT. SPECIALLY PRICED AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, NO APPROVALS, NO LAY-AWAYS, NO REFUNDS, ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES, NO TO-CALLS 116 MILL STREET A. G. (Bert) CHEGWIDDEN, Prop. Bert’s Dry Goods Store All Sales Final No Refunds, No Exchanges, No To-Calls GRASS VALLEY BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Love of !— {es Here are the Smiths—sincere American folks realizing the big task that confronts transportation companies these days in their vast moving tasks. These Smiths are smart folks. They know WHERE they are going WHEN they are going and are all READY to go at least one good day in advance of departure. They also know that there is less chance of discomfort and _ inconvenience for the traveler who takes advantage “first come, first serv The Travel Companies HELP US AND YOU HELP YOURSELF! The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. is trying to keep up a maintain convenience and service. There are a few drawbacks that you can help us iron out. One of these is the last-minute rush of passengers to secure their tickets. valuable time—when we must leave and arrive on schedule to make timely connections with the major lines; this fact is vitally important to the passengers we serve. If you will follow these simple suggestions you will help us, you'll help yourselves toward securing better service—and you'll help your nation in it’s great on-themove war program. It takes. time. Plan your vacation for later—the Autumn season is ideal. Plan your travel for Mid-Week if possible. You will enjoy better accommodation, less delay. Call us for any information. Phone Enterprise 10506 if you live in Nevada City of call 1010 if you live in Grass Valley. We welcome ‘phoned inquiries. The rights and obligations of a transportation company are founded upon public convenience and necessity. In peacetime convenience is of almost paramount importance In wartime convenience must give 'way to necessity. NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY NEVADA COUNTY TRUMKING CO. NEVADA COUNTY ° ”” service. YOUR TICKETS DAY YOU TRAVEL! (THAT'S VERY, VERY, IMPORTANT) GET TRAVEL INFORMATION AND BUY IN ADVANCE OF THE NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD STAGE LINE. NEVADA. PACIFIC TRUCKING AGENCY Freight Merchandise Traffic Terminal Building. Passenger Service Union Terminal Bus Depot, Phone 1010, Between Bank Street and Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley. Headquarters at Union Et ene tet —— es as a ah a ale aren Sa ae