June 1, 1944 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET : THURSDAY, JUNE . , A ry : ficient. There may be overproduction POST AR of food, but never of labor saving : . devices and luxuries. iple as with two, each person’s .proeset — ro ) duction is exchanged for money, but ’ : lem is to induce labor to accept low-,; that money can buy only what the SCHOOL SAL AT er wages, because they think a others have produced. . SORES PRE 7 ts (ores oF Molar, vot The Founders of this Republic f a he saa se Sere igh ei Pechsckag drew up a constitution to protect the California’s public elementary . : ee Onis buy: the soeds pee os calls, of the individual to produce} schools, drained, of many of their “Max R. ‘Young, 711 Zion ones, bias sac —— ae much wealth as he was able toj teachers by the lure of higher wager Wi tetany aware 7 SoPlormient problem % >. nd to pase this down to his hetrs. es in. other professions afid indusConduet Medal at WestEeevinee. Ue papyle: that . tite bower . ney did not: grant freedom from. tries, and with a constantly growing ‘Mass., where he is. on . nay, “68 determined by the oo ng, . Want, because to do so one citizen}enrollment, due to the state’s cast ¢ base unit, The medal was °° #7; wit sed Pry ae vhag . must be compelled to support an-jnew industrial population, are in “exemplary pehavior,. “"*! Bive comfort and pleasu ac. Other, and this lowers the standard . critical need of help, if they are to o en Vere nes for Produc of living. : remain open and maintain their high ing egg hor seers ed ae ae . The Wagner, Fair Labor Stand-. educational standards. Meenas aaO'e, veces tn dollar were (ards: and the Railway Mediation acts ipa! i pe rg ca the agen buying are not in accord with the Constitunt te snlaaabep to. pay wages was en ee — Cloud, veteran state executive secfee : ote: the power to “regulate commerce , = h As: st. ioaiel pis ‘anh Oe had among the several states,”’ it should sees tes vo ascniricg icles that hea me people He. B ant i's ee Pe ee: eer wre aay a teachers, with tia support of “igaee Acts Sh OO citizens of their constitutional rights. *"° ‘°4°2eT: ed prosperity, a majority of the peosith: Cher o8tiieiebraplovers s. fiends of puble education, intend to ‘gistesle PALA tran i: ple cstee teleatiied yeen. Pe Beer’ he aet-business across state boundaries. wege an all ent campaign oe governmént: spends the greater the Neither should grant pow-. °t@#sed support for the elementary f prosperity, therefore they approve o ict Us anttelatacs abc’ tee dank: schools at the November election os ae Ee. q pe R09: # prices dropped in 1930, the wages. *t SBould not deprive citizens of. ely 500,000 voter signatures have MARINE AGE AWARDED by the hte anak @hieo their freedom to produce, wealth’ for! been obtained to initiative petitions CONGRESSIO! JAL MEDAL OF HONOR ey 4 had doubled their pre war. °* ™#9¥ hours a week as they are‘ for an act to increase the state's « MAJOR GREGORY BOVINGTON, USMG, OFFICIALLY CREDITED Ls Seige a ee ped willing to work, because the more! elementary cchool allotment from the WITH 26 JAP PLANZS. ACCOUNTED FOR SIK OF THESE ‘Power, Phese wages could not Wedithproduced. the . Sin . 660.4 seat-tiow ald for ach. child WHILE A MEN:GER OF. ive FLYING TIGERS. WAS CITED By (except by borrowing)’ beof ihdrantasnai en Se 7 ai THE PRESIDEN FOR “2x TRAORDINARY HEROISM ABOVE i ane igh ‘money, . prosperity ofthe nation. It is under) {in average daily attendance to $50. AND BEYOND THE CAN. OF OUTY.” : te % peerage ae had the "Be: Protection’ of these acts, that Or-. Only 178,000 valid. signatures are BY gee ge pap 3 apes i BY HIS MEN, THE MAJOR : pow io ene. mat ie ee trowa iil. ganized labor: has acquired the pow-. required to qualify: for the ballot PR. : a8 o ee ing or tele. os ; bint pe er to force the payment of-wages in with several times the necessary BORN This situation occurred beca ‘is exchange for nothing, to limit pro-. number. FARM SLAUGHTER WORTHLI—In Grass Vatiell “péople 441 to wnderstand that. 2407 to limit the number of hours; “I would warn those who might ; {vada County, May 28, 1944 @ the goods. and gait Villon piGdused’ by @ week that a man is allowed to! thouhtlessly oppose this amendment“ ie LET: and Mrs. Raymond Wortell of Tabor must pay the wages, that. °"*. 2M4 to force the raidroads’ to. said Cloud, “that if we fail to spend LIMITATIONS ARE Flat, Placer County, a daught Lwaige 4 are not-in a\élass by operate. at a:loss. . the money to prepare -our youth in RIDINCER—1 Valle ig not supported in idleness by char, , 2s and Mrs. W. E. Ridinger, a tity oF taxes is a Wage earner and-ex-. °°"? why the nation has been go-. in reformatories . or penitentaries. ; nahitiee’s bak on hin tor Uhat’ of ing into debt since 1930, and will} There is no discounting the crisis} SAIN FRAINCISCO, June 1,—All smeeeage i] be See inthe continue to do $0 until it is bankrupt. that fares our grade school system; restrictions on farm ‘slaughter of hes ‘ealhie” _ Soe ax. . UBless: the people are made to real-. it can’t do the fogs if it is denied. livestock and delivery of meat to Mevetere ‘the ‘probh of a iy taking place. adequate support.” . {off farm customers have been lifted, ae senha le Guie: of . : majority of the people believe; Many California schools would! according to Buell F. Maben, west“advertising, of teachthat unemployment is caused by the. have closed down for lack of teach-. ern regional director of food distriole. Silat 40. ana. °’°" Production: wien the opposite is/ers during the current year, reports!pution. om ne. tnt: othe eit nine the truth. They bélieve that it is the: Cloud, except for the loyalty of the The action was taken by the WFA ‘Meny believe that. the lack of opportunity to Work « that teaching. protesyion to the cause of Maben said,’ to facilitate movement sli shi idvens Medi cet tha causes unemployment, (hence the. publie education. There is hardly of heavy.supplies of livestock now lav of the wade. earkera.: Tedeh ‘Townsend Plan) when actually it ie ‘eacher in the state who couldn’t\on farms into consumer channels. ‘s ke sh i thiobe with , inee is not enough . have eis more, by going into! Direct delivery of meat from the “a tom taxes ‘are seagate e wages demanded. beies to. some other profession or industry, he. farm to neighboring communities is Wealth, excaanging. **" P’oduction of the nation is' the) asserts, and hundreds of schools re-. expected to help the farmer, and imDIRECTION . with nick athe, total buying power, item by item ex-} mained open only because their prove: rural meat supplies. 2 th “employers pis 4 mee for — exchanged in foreign eefenere starved at their. posts at ‘Farmérs were previously required T. AND D. Be PhS, WASe eSrDE OH DS sok tho ino oo ie penne iin to obtain permits to slaughter and ENTERPRISES, [ hls employer to manage the Pe ; he money pa n wages puns People, however, recogniz-. deliver livestock to persons not liv. sats : , sell the produétion. ne causes prosperity, it ig thet ing. that. school salaries are niggard-'ing on the farm. Restrictions on the} FRIDAY SA “ . employs the farmer to feed him, the bp one Services produced, and‘ ly compared with those in other prdSlaughter and delivery of hogs were . sf eee to clothe him and the capmee passa — in exchange for. fessions, are shying away from the revoked some time ago, but until Bierehunt he tools and the on © greater the prosperteaching profession. Cloud ‘warns. . now continued in force for all other ie cna Aty: pros erity were only a matter; There has been a drop of 63% in livestock. The action is made effect’ ° --of. Of Wages and employment for every-. enrollment in. teacher training instiive through amendment 15 to War nd} OR® We Could continue making muni-. tutions. Teachers in the elementary. Food Order No. 75, Maben said . tions after the war, load them in the. schools he adds, already are being : : re ships and sink them. at sea. This is. required to handle classes of from jae more bresposterous than the plan. 40 to 60 pupils whereas such class-. _ Das Gbps CeCe ‘tor . 2 BAY ores pensions to induce the. es should be held down to 30 or 36, ag} People not. to earn money. if individual instruétion is to be prodo} “at ea die: te aii Seihiediaas ade 2 : ore: et for all ages. Preaching serHoe cenit tnd Prosperity inereased. The schools’ problems, says Cloud. ones Kite ni ne ese MI. 2y producing the most wealth with. will be tremendously magnified, inoie ee ee 8 the least labor, and this can be done. tead of relieved, when the war ends. ~°'”. °ROiSermon HbYs.thé use of efficient labor saving. tor the present rapidly rising birth, dey ; working 48 hours. a week. Trate will greatly swell grade school og} Muth Wages determined b }enroliments, starting in 1945 and of. 1dtion : & increasing thereafter, Ther, too, tens BOV : ’e. of thousands of workmen who came : oe eres ‘@ majority of. to California to work in war indus“Know these to be. tacts) tries, leaving their families in other. 42 administration that will. states, will find housing and oo Teas service in the high schoo.1 Accordance with the-facts,. their children here to be educated. ae — * erent: the: senagon: until it is bankrupt, . concludes Cloud. “but ‘with public! °e* events: Bible study and . , loss. of all the peoples: sav-. sinderstanding of the problem, 1 am. > 7°! BOUFr Tuesday at '7:30 p.m. therefore the problem of pre-. sure we can meet it.” 3 ‘mn the church parlor. Official board ing unemployment is one of edueee or eee oe eee of the prayer cation and advertising, of tea ee ee ? “an rele’ will meet speople, what to. RRS: Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Wednesday at 2 D. m, All members ae Pisitegite Binge aees: eee b In Bay eo and friends are cordially invited. — _ Funeral services will be held this if ‘rer seaet afternoon in the chapel of Holmes MARRIAGE LICENSE "_) aud Myers for the late Mrs. Margaris ee ,. &t Anna Murphy, who passed away. RYOE-ROX—In Nevada City, Ne-. in San Franciseo May 29th. Rev. 44 County, May 29, 1944, wiltord William Horgan will conduct the ser-. 1° Rice, 26, of Biggs, Butte Coun. Vices. Interment will be in the Cath-. "%: #04 Maude Fox, 21, of Grass Val. mb-folle Cemetery, = _ jley, Nevada County. 9/0 oe: . Mrs. Murphy was the daughter Of . pe peikeeoei és the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brock, 3 a ee Si aee ; and a sister of the late Michael. ]. . ~wh, : Michael Brock, one time mayor of. ]} MS eythe! Grass Valley. She was born. in’ Grass e Names Of Pioneers RB. Young s The authority for this: statement is calm, usually unruffled Roy W. One hundred twenty five Dersons suffer from malaria ical India each year. Sunday school at 10 a. m. We ‘have “Pentecost,” pastor, Closing hymn, prayer. The public is ‘cordially invited. Youth Fellowship group will have. their service at 6:30 p.m. All young people are invited. Russel Hoyle will have'charge. No preaching service at 7:30-p. m. on account of the bacbi . Sbly the only way in which a war. : kare confers any : The deceased spent most of her Se tee RemCtE 09 mankind, and life in Grass Valley. She was the jit may enable this nati * out from under its . 8% se renee widow of the late William Murphy. that year by year we add to the list of those we have’ * oad : names of families which for half a century or moré have . carry weight in any community. They ‘tave ‘been. the She railroads are slowed to save. suitable for civilian use shoald be . Spected and beloved.We offer all those who come to us 1 layers, the builders of Nevada County communities. It is iced g soa by means of mew] sold gradually at the market price. modern and up-to-date facilities and service. Not sched = : » Diesel-electrical locomoGovernment investments in land and dwell in large cities receive a mndre: complete and kin, and light weight cars, they)}other property should be sold and Ibe able to compete with motor . the government should not engage in. . Vehicles and air planes, and an enbusiness. ed ormous loss of invested capital and There should: be no’ combinations buying power will be Prevented. in restraint of trade on the part of There must be no further invest-. either labor or capital. Hooper & Weaver sane ati ct MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SBRVICE So ment of government funds, particeu-. If constitutional government is re-. #} 246 Church. Street GRASS VALLEY 7 = in dams or super highways. stored, if wages are determined by —_ ; ‘From ,' ‘oid to 1940 the annual ad-. the value of the ' production, and . SSS SSS : expense of the govern-. each person is free to earn as much : t cag arse ial, billion dol-jas he is able to, the unemployment NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMP tne i -. Problem will solve itself, as it has “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” — ene Should be reduced to not over. done after every war except the last me . Sag Mion. Taxes must be reduced to. one. If the government continues to BUILDING MA . level of diminishing returns. borrow money, it may be the’end of 244 eleph ‘Nevada i urplus government supplics. & government by the people. — : ada feretn

NEVADA CITY NUGGET : THURSDAY, JUNE . , A ry : ficient. There may be overproduction POST AR of food, but never of labor saving : . devices and luxuries. iple as with two, each person’s .proeset — ro ) duction is exchanged for money, but ’ : lem is to induce labor to accept low-,; that money can buy only what the SCHOOL SAL AT er wages, because they think a others have produced. . SORES PRE 7 ts (ores oF Molar, vot The Founders of this Republic f a he saa se Sere igh ei Pechsckag drew up a constitution to protect the California’s public elementary . : ee Onis buy: the soeds pee os calls, of the individual to produce} schools, drained, of many of their “Max R. ‘Young, 711 Zion ones, bias sac —— ae much wealth as he was able toj teachers by the lure of higher wager Wi tetany aware 7 SoPlormient problem % >. nd to pase this down to his hetrs. es in. other professions afid indusConduet Medal at WestEeevinee. Ue papyle: that . tite bower . ney did not: grant freedom from. tries, and with a constantly growing ‘Mass., where he is. on . nay, “68 determined by the oo ng, . Want, because to do so one citizen}enrollment, due to the state’s cast ¢ base unit, The medal was °° #7; wit sed Pry ae vhag . must be compelled to support an-jnew industrial population, are in “exemplary pehavior,. “"*! Bive comfort and pleasu ac. Other, and this lowers the standard . critical need of help, if they are to o en Vere nes for Produc of living. : remain open and maintain their high ing egg hor seers ed ae ae . The Wagner, Fair Labor Stand-. educational standards. Meenas aaO'e, veces tn dollar were (ards: and the Railway Mediation acts ipa! i pe rg ca the agen buying are not in accord with the Constitunt te snlaaabep to. pay wages was en ee — Cloud, veteran state executive secfee : ote: the power to “regulate commerce , = h As: st. ioaiel pis ‘anh Oe had among the several states,”’ it should sees tes vo ascniricg icles that hea me people He. B ant i's ee Pe ee: eer wre aay a teachers, with tia support of “igaee Acts Sh OO citizens of their constitutional rights. *"° ‘°4°2eT: ed prosperity, a majority of the peosith: Cher o8tiieiebraplovers s. fiends of puble education, intend to ‘gistesle PALA tran i: ple cstee teleatiied yeen. Pe Beer’ he aet-business across state boundaries. wege an all ent campaign oe governmént: spends the greater the Neither should grant pow-. °t@#sed support for the elementary f prosperity, therefore they approve o ict Us anttelatacs abc’ tee dank: schools at the November election os ae Ee. q pe R09: # prices dropped in 1930, the wages. *t SBould not deprive citizens of. ely 500,000 voter signatures have MARINE AGE AWARDED by the hte anak @hieo their freedom to produce, wealth’ for! been obtained to initiative petitions CONGRESSIO! JAL MEDAL OF HONOR ey 4 had doubled their pre war. °* ™#9¥ hours a week as they are‘ for an act to increase the state's « MAJOR GREGORY BOVINGTON, USMG, OFFICIALLY CREDITED Ls Seige a ee ped willing to work, because the more! elementary cchool allotment from the WITH 26 JAP PLANZS.. ACCOUNTED FOR SIK OF THESE ‘Power, Phese wages could not Wedithproduced. the . Sin . 660.4 seat-tiow ald for ach. child WHILE A MEN:GER OF. ive FLYING TIGERS.. WAS CITED By (except by borrowing)’ beof ihdrantasnai en Se 7 ai THE PRESIDEN FOR “2x TRAORDINARY HEROISM ABOVE i ane igh ‘money, . prosperity ofthe nation. It is under) {in average daily attendance to $50. AND BEYOND THE CAN. OF OUTY.” : te % peerage ae had the "Be: Protection’ of these acts, that Or-. Only 178,000 valid. signatures are BY gee ge pap 3 apes i BY HIS MEN, THE MAJOR : pow io ene. mat ie ee trowa iil. ganized labor: has acquired the pow-. required to qualify: for the ballot PR. : a8 o ee ing or tele. os ; bint pe er to force the payment of-wages in with several times the necessary BORN This situation occurred beca ‘is exchange for nothing, to limit pro-. number. FARM SLAUGHTER WORTHLI—In Grass Vatiell “péople 441 to wnderstand that. 2407 to limit the number of hours; “I would warn those who might ; {vada County, May 28, 1944 @ the goods. and gait Villon piGdused’ by @ week that a man is allowed to! thouhtlessly oppose this amendment“ ie LET: and Mrs. Raymond Wortell of Tabor must pay the wages, that. °"*. 2M4 to force the raidroads’ to. said Cloud, “that if we fail to spend LIMITATIONS ARE Flat, Placer County, a daught Lwaige 4 are not-in a\élass by operate. at a:loss. . the money to prepare -our youth in RIDINCER—1 Valle ig not supported in idleness by char, , 2s and Mrs. W. E. Ridinger, a tity oF taxes is a Wage earner and-ex-. °°"? why the nation has been go-. in reformatories . or penitentaries. ; nahitiee’s bak on hin tor Uhat’ of ing into debt since 1930, and will} There is no discounting the crisis} SAIN FRAINCISCO, June 1,—All smeeeage i] be See inthe continue to do $0 until it is bankrupt. that fares our grade school system; restrictions on farm ‘slaughter of hes ‘ealhie” _ Soe ax. . UBless: the people are made to real-. it can’t do the fogs if it is denied. livestock and delivery of meat to Mevetere ‘the ‘probh of a iy taking place. adequate support.” . {off farm customers have been lifted, ae senha le Guie: of . : majority of the people believe; Many California schools would! according to Buell F. Maben, west“advertising, of teachthat unemployment is caused by the. have closed down for lack of teach-. ern regional director of food distriole. Silat 40. ana. °’°" Production: wien the opposite is/ers during the current year, reports!pution. om ne. tnt: othe eit nine the truth. They bélieve that it is the: Cloud, except for the loyalty of the The action was taken by the WFA ‘Meny believe that. the lack of opportunity to Work « that teaching. protesyion to the cause of Maben said,’ to facilitate movement sli shi idvens Medi cet tha causes unemployment, (hence the. publie education. There is hardly of heavy.supplies of livestock now lav of the wade. earkera.: Tedeh ‘Townsend Plan) when actually it ie ‘eacher in the state who couldn’t\on farms into consumer channels. ‘s ke sh i thiobe with , inee is not enough . have eis more, by going into! Direct delivery of meat from the “a tom taxes ‘are seagate e wages demanded. beies to. some other profession or industry, he. farm to neighboring communities is Wealth, excaanging. **" P’oduction of the nation is' the) asserts, and hundreds of schools re-. expected to help the farmer, and imDIRECTION . with nick athe, total buying power, item by item ex-} mained open only because their prove: rural meat supplies. 2 th “employers pis 4 mee for — exchanged in foreign eefenere starved at their. posts at ‘Farmérs were previously required T. AND D. Be PhS, WASe eSrDE OH DS sok tho ino oo ie penne iin to obtain permits to slaughter and ENTERPRISES, [ hls employer to manage the Pe ; he money pa n wages puns People, however, recogniz-. deliver livestock to persons not liv. sats : , sell the produétion. ne causes prosperity, it ig thet ing. that. school salaries are niggard-'ing on the farm. Restrictions on the} FRIDAY SA “ . employs the farmer to feed him, the bp one Services produced, and‘ ly compared with those in other prdSlaughter and delivery of hogs were . sf eee to clothe him and the capmee passa — in exchange for. fessions, are shying away from the revoked some time ago, but until Bierehunt he tools and the on © greater the prosperteaching profession. Cloud ‘warns. . now continued in force for all other ie cna Aty: pros erity were only a matter; There has been a drop of 63% in livestock. The action is made effect’ ° --of. Of Wages and employment for every-. enrollment in. teacher training instiive through amendment 15 to War nd} OR® We Could continue making muni-. tutions. Teachers in the elementary. Food Order No. 75, Maben said . tions after the war, load them in the. schools he adds, already are being : : re ships and sink them. at sea. This is. required to handle classes of from jae more bresposterous than the plan. 40 to 60 pupils whereas such class-. _ Das Gbps CeCe ‘tor . 2 BAY ores pensions to induce the. es should be held down to 30 or 36, ag} People not. to earn money. if individual instruétion is to be prodo} “at ea die: te aii Seihiediaas ade 2 : ore: et for all ages. Preaching serHoe cenit tnd Prosperity inereased. The schools’ problems, says Cloud. ones Kite ni ne ese MI. 2y producing the most wealth with. will be tremendously magnified, inoie ee ee 8

the least labor, and this can be done. tead of relieved, when the war ends. ~°'”. °ROiSermon HbYs.thé use of efficient labor saving. tor the present rapidly rising birth, dey ; working 48 hours. a week. Trate will greatly swell grade school og} Muth Wages determined b }enroliments, starting in 1945 and of. 1dtion : & increasing thereafter, Ther, too, tens BOV : ’e. of thousands of workmen who came : oe eres ‘@ majority of. to California to work in war indus“Know these to be. tacts) tries, leaving their families in other. 42 administration that will. states, will find housing and oo Teas service in the high schoo.1 Accordance with the-facts,. their children here to be educated. ae — * erent: the: senagon: until it is bankrupt, . concludes Cloud. “but ‘with public! °e* events: Bible study and . , loss. of all the peoples: sav-. sinderstanding of the problem, 1 am. > 7°! BOUFr Tuesday at '7:30 p.m. therefore the problem of pre-. sure we can meet it.” 3 ‘mn the church parlor. Official board ing unemployment is one of edueee or eee oe eee of the prayer cation and advertising, of tea ee ee ? “an rele’ will meet speople, what to. RRS: Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Wednesday at 2 D. m, All members ae Pisitegite Binge aees: eee b In Bay eo and friends are cordially invited. — _ Funeral services will be held this if ‘rer seaet afternoon in the chapel of Holmes MARRIAGE LICENSE "_) aud Myers for the late Mrs. Margaris ee ,. &t Anna Murphy, who passed away. RYOE-ROX—In Nevada City, Ne-. in San Franciseo May 29th. Rev. 44 County, May 29, 1944, wiltord William Horgan will conduct the ser-. 1° Rice, 26, of Biggs, Butte Coun. Vices. Interment will be in the Cath-. "%: #04 Maude Fox, 21, of Grass Val. mb-folle Cemetery, = _ jley, Nevada County. 9/0 oe: . Mrs. Murphy was the daughter Of . pe peikeeoei és the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brock, 3 a ee Si aee ; and a sister of the late Michael. ]. . ~wh, : Michael Brock, one time mayor of. ]} MS eythe! Grass Valley. She was born. in’ Grass e Names Of Pioneers RB. Young s The authority for this: statement is calm, usually unruffled Roy W. One hundred twenty five Dersons suffer from malaria ical India each year. Sunday school at 10 a. m. We ‘have “Pentecost,” pastor, Closing hymn, prayer. The public is ‘cordially invited. Youth Fellowship group will have. their service at 6:30 p.m. All young people are invited. Russel Hoyle will have'charge. No preaching service at 7:30-p. m. on account of the bacbi . Sbly the only way in which a war. : kare confers any : The deceased spent most of her Se tee RemCtE 09 mankind, and life in Grass Valley. She was the jit may enable this nati * out from under its . 8% se renee widow of the late William Murphy. that year by year we add to the list of those we have’ * oad : names of families which for half a century or moré have . carry weight in any community. They ‘tave ‘been. the She railroads are slowed to save. suitable for civilian use shoald be . Spected and beloved.We offer all those who come to us 1 layers, the builders of Nevada County communities. It is iced g soa by means of mew] sold gradually at the market price. modern and up-to-date facilities and service. Not sched = : » Diesel-electrical locomoGovernment investments in land and dwell in large cities receive a mndre: complete and kin, and light weight cars, they)}other property should be sold and Ibe able to compete with motor . the government should not engage in. . Vehicles and air planes, and an enbusiness. ed ormous loss of invested capital and There should: be no’ combinations buying power will be Prevented. in restraint of trade on the part of There must be no further invest-. either labor or capital. Hooper & Weaver sane ati ct MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SBRVICE So ment of government funds, particeu-. If constitutional government is re-. #} 246 Church. Street GRASS VALLEY 7 = in dams or super highways. stored, if wages are determined by —_ ; ‘From ,' ‘oid to 1940 the annual ad-. the value of the ' production, and . SSS SSS : expense of the govern-. each person is free to earn as much : t cag arse ial, billion dol-jas he is able to, the unemployment NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMP tne i -. Problem will solve itself, as it has “THE PIONEER LUMBER YARD” — ene Should be reduced to not over. done after every war except the last me . Sag Mion. Taxes must be reduced to. one. If the government continues to BUILDING MA . level of diminishing returns. borrow money, it may be the’end of 244 eleph ‘Nevada i urplus government supplics. & government by the people. — : ada feretn