June 12, 1941 (6 pages)

AR sos THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941. sop WN abe Toe CITY N UGGET_ caine TAN A 0A ASE PRI A PIN noe PAGE, THREE’ _ NEVADA CITY FOLDERS AND . FOREST MAPS . AVAILABLE . NEVADA CITY . Chamber of Commerce en pee = [DANGER LURKS IN CLOSING DAYS OF LEGISLATURE By RALPH H. TAYLOR The 1941 state legislature is rushing pell-mell toward adjournment, working day and night in an eleventh hour drive to reach decisions on the major issues and dispose of the hundreds of miscellaneous bills _ still pending. While some of the hottest battles Diéstes, Hats, Slack * Suits ‘hast i in RISLEY’S 106 N. Pine St. Nevada City [SMART NEW SPRING — of the session are over, there are still critical days ahead — for it is during the final weeks, when bills are jammed through with only superficial consideration, that dangerous legislation is most likely to get through unnoticed. N evada City ‘Laundry © QUALITY WORK BE cas DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service All our work {is priced right, Phone’ 577 241 Commercial St. Conservative members generally, who have fought throughout the session to keep the bars up against extravagant spending and visionary experimentation, must now redouble their vigilance to spike -crack-pot proposals and check the flood of “pork barrel’’ special appropriation pills. The danger from special appropriation measures, during the closing weeks of this session, is greater than usual, due to the fact that state revNevada City : Tune-Up and Steering and F ront’ End Alignment "Equipment: e STUDEBAKER I Fackarye ey Ene @ We would like the people of have a Fuel Yard large eneugh to supply. both Grass Valley and Nevada City — and that Sales and Service ® + Service Garage. Ww. 8. ‘Williamson, Prop Prop. Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106 . . first consideration is given to . quality, quantity, service and . low prices to both towns. Manager of BONDS PUEL CO. 149 Park, Ave. "Phone 426 truth’ sf Professional Directory NEVADA Crey * GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS . DENTISTS DR.: JOHN: R:: BELL DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST 5 . “DENTIST . ' Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 ae ied B. W. HUMNELT. M. D. PHYSICIA ‘SURGEON® 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.: 2-5 p. m. Evenings. 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. FRANK. G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 THOMAS O. McCRANEY “i ( APRORNEY: AP SLAW” ~~ Masonic) Building 108% Ping. Street, ;: qvada City Hite %s Telephone [65 H. WARD SHELDON ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW Union One: Broad Street X-RAY Facilities’ Available Hours: :9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street.;Phone 11 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. H. H. KEENE DENTAL SURGEON: Hours: 1.to 5. Sundays’ and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass” Valley, Calif. Phone 996 DOCTORS CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 a 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1042 DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings 7-8 P. Ma Day on bight phone. ‘t.: — a a sin NEVADA CITY tal ih <i —— FRATERNAL ‘AND Nevastea: Clty 7* > Telephone: 28 28 Hil CLUB B DIRECTORY H ERAL SDIRECTORS 3 = . WOMEN’s CIVIC 7 rT, ‘Fiaeral .L HOME . Regular Hapatings the a4 and . . . ! vice is priced; within: the means of all. Ambulance service at. all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City 4th: Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2: 30 Dp. m, MRS. W.: P. SAWYER, Prea. MRS: RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. ASSAYER HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ’ ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST ‘Nevada City, California NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks" welcome. J. C. SCHEEMER, Phones: Office 364. Home 246-J Exalted. Ruler. Box 743 HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. MUSIC — —= HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, GLADYS WILSON N. 8S. G. Wz: TEACHER: OF. PIANO: . Meets every Tuesday evening at Nevada City Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street a8 Alexander Gi. Phone 434-J. . . Visiting Native Sons welcome. Grass Valley. 429 Henderson St. Phone 444 ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y —— Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, 1.0.0.F. "Meets every. Tuesda ng ‘at 7:30, Odd Fellows Ballijscc HERMAN CLENDDENEN, N. G JONA CaN W. Bane: Rec; Sec’y DARKE, Fin. Sec’ Nevada. City. to. know. that we}, . . brought to bear stall unwarranted Work Thefate -of some ‘of. this legislation, . due tof} Crocheted Cloth F or Your Bridge Table Here is one 16 oe can make Seer entertaining. Called “Jack motifs which you can make merceriz partment of this newapener, EY VEN an ordinary bridge table can be Ganeiocmed into a traditional Rebiy for afternoon. tea when you cover it — a crocheted tea up.in no time at all. it ln erechatel in ronend wise “9 Sirecian: arene eee Cision ts gs. for Ct) by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to urself, to lend prestige to your rost”, it requires only 36 separate after may be obtained e Needlework DeDesign #659. enues are booming, under the. impetus of defense spending. Of particular significance, under the’ circumstances, ‘is the recent ‘appeal of Harold D. Smith, Federal budget director, that all local expenditures be held to a minimum. Budget Director smith has frank: ly declared that the national defense program is going to require every last dollar the taxpayer: can spare— and more! And to avoid. encroachment on federal tax ‘sources, -he has appealed to.state and: local. officials throughout the country to postpone any enterprises which are not imperative -so:‘that the nations ‘resources will be: available’ to earry.on the-preParedness program. Despite that warning, however, terrific pressure will undoubtedly be on the’ legislature between now .and adjournmént fo ap4) prove millions of dollars worth of . special appropriation -bills—some. of which will Hkely be ‘adorned ‘with national, defense trappings to ‘lessen resistance. As'a mattér of fact, some of ‘the dog eared proposals now being put forward as “defense measures" were kicking around the legislature when Hitler was still a corporal. Bona fide national defense measures, however—such asthe antisabotage act, repeal of the: secondary boycott and numerous: proposals to clamp down on communists and bundists—have occupied much of the time of the lawmakers. Organized labor already has _ bitterly condemned the 1941 legislature as ‘“‘anti-labor.’* Nothing could be further from the truth. As a matter of fact,there have been many times when farm groups and other branches of the community, outraged by labor: excesses, have asked for far more drastic action than the legislature has taken, Members of the legislature, for the most art, recognized the imperative need of legislation which would permit agriculture, business atid industry to meet the national government’s demands for high speed, uninterrupted production. And faced with that need, they took action, in several instances, designed -to fore“stoppages. however, is still in doubt, labor opposition, ‘To this writer, one of the gloom‘iest aspects of the 1941 session—at . ‘least as it ‘bears on the nation’s welfare—has been the stubborn refusal of labor leaders to recognize that aun} emergency exists and: that labor has} responsibilities as well as privileges. . Thus far, labor’s attitude—as displayed at Sacramento—is that the national defense program is just another WPA project and that everybody is entitled to fight to get his share of the loot. Certainly, there has been no disposition to recognize that if farmers and school teachers, and grocers and housewives, must make sacrifices, labor, too, must make sacrifices. Under the circumstances, members of the legislature who have stood up against tremendous labor pressure, for measures to prevent sabotaging of the state’s productive machinery, are to be congratulated both on their courage and their wisdom. Likewise members who ‘have held the = fort against extravagance and reckless expenditures, deserve a hand from that they stay by their guns ‘until the final gavel falls. Called To Forest Hill— Ernest L. Baxter, assistant Tahoe National Forest Supervisor; was called‘to Forest Hill on business yesterLUCIUS DUNDAS DIED TUESDAY Ne Bal rites were conducted at the Holmes Funeral Home: here yesterday afternoon for Lucius Bartell. Dundas, 61, fireman at the county hospital, who died Tuesday. Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery: + Dundas, a ‘native of Nebraska and) at oné time.a weekly’ newspaper: pubé lisher, had been a resident of Nevada ‘City for the past eight years. He formerly restded.-in: Hobart’: Mills '‘also.° Surviving relatives include a: ‘son, Demar Dundas of Nevada: Oity.: Teacher: ‘‘Willie! Answer me at once!”’Willie: my ‘head.’ Teacher: ‘‘Well, you don’t expect me to hear it*rattle — -_ here, e “I did, teacher; I shook . during the year ending Ajpril 1, WicSERVICE BOARDS TOLD FARM HELP GETTING SCARCE SACRAIMENTO, June 12.—(UP) —Brig. Gen. J. O. Donovan, state director of selective service, today asked ocal draft boards to give especial attention to possible deferment of farm workers in view of a growing shortage of agricultral labor. Donovan quoted Secretary of Agriculture Claude R.‘'Wickard as saving: “The national defense ‘program has drawn heavily upon the supply of farm labor and maintaining an adequate supply of farm workers for production of essential foods required for national defense is becoming a serious problem.” Shortages are most acute in New England and middie Atlantic states, but California supply of agricultural labor has decreased by 19.3 per cent kard: said. REPORTS FISHING GOOD AT SIERRA COUNTY LAKES Victor Cassidy of Downieville, in Nevada City Tuesday, reported fishing is excellent at Packer and Gold Lakes above Downieville. The warm weather of the past week has improved fishing so much in Sierra County, Cassidy says, that praotically every angler is getting a limit each time out. Returns To Home— Clyde Gwin’s health has improved to a point where he has been able to return to his home from the Woods ARNE AGO Te oe aes SENTENCED TO SIXTY DAYS ON CHARGE oF PETTY THEFT a i Fish, wk cbatemed to authorities he stole machinery’ from the Oustomah Mine near here, was sentenced to serve a sexty day term in the county jail by Justice of _the Peace George Gildersleeve. Returns From Willows— Ronald’ Joyal, who had been employed in a Willows ‘butcher shop, has been transferred to the Purity Stores Hills Flat store. Joyal makes you?” ‘ * DOWNIEVILLE PREPARES FOR INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION With the Clamptr celebration suc cessfully negotiated Downieville . this week turned its attention to the ans nual Fourth-of July celebration. Posters: advtrtising the celebration of tte nationol holiday were much in évi« dence during the past week end and many of the visitors at the Clampe? celebration hav declartd their inten+ tion of returning for the Fourth. *: The national holiday falls on: Friday and the celebration will cover the three day holiday of the Fourth, 5th and 6th. ie A parade, expected to out-feature’ the* fire effort of last year, will: fea> ture the Friday program. cee. High school bands from Alleghany and Loyalton are expected to ae to the festivities. A street carnival will furnish dfversion for young and old and will be. open to. provide tntertainment for the early arrivals on the evening’ of the 3rd, remaining through the bane: day holiday. : : Many © ‘other features promise to’ : make the celebration of the nation’s: birthday this year the best Downie ville’ has seen in’ many. years. PIETRO ASTENASA DIES IN? COUNTY HOSPITAL * Pietro Astenaga. 82, a resident of Nevada: County for the past 30 years. ahd a‘retired ‘miner, “died at ‘the , eounty hospital here Tuesday night. . *The funtral will be in charge of the “Holines: Funeral Home at: Grass Mer osip aah eee aa ar “The deceaséd was a native of’ italy and‘a resident ofthe United States . 67. ytar. He, leaves a: San, James:-Ag> . tenasa’rof, Grass" Nenenir Paddops tie . opyben ‘The Piatt! 8Hfotton of the Fear: fér * the Nevada City Ski Course will be , held Sunday. Th ski club members . ; will enjoy a picnic at White Cloud . on the Tahoe Ukiah Highway. Presi: ; dent Dwight Steele is’ attxious forafull attendance of members of the his home heré with ‘his parents: ~ local ski club. dese their home districts. It is to be hoped }: day. eo. United 8 ates Mineral cratering Acenséd 8 : 203 West Main St. ,Q@rass Valley . ) i Wa Somme eB Ie ae * Yow yea oo finish. het & swings you along sweet things happen. A second carburetor ‘gay a racehorse has “heart” nm he*can turn on the drive coming into thé ‘stretch and bring the crowd to’ its’ feet: with an all-out Okeh — come try a car that can turn om extra: wallop like wattr from a tap ‘and’ see*what you would say about. Cotiipotitid “Carburetion ! Tt For this stunning Buick straight-eight But step down on the gas treadle — and supply as well as gas supply is increased. Power give the word. Hey tt owners’ say-so) ly on only halfThat would be low deliver opens up. Air tAvailable on Buick SpectaL models at slight extra cost, standard on all other Series. ‘EXEMPLAR C OF ohonestne MOTORS VALUE a ae get your “stretch drive” any time you But — this isn’t only for thrill. This engine’s actually more efficient because it has this “second wind.” It gives you a car that has the life and lift you like —and still delivers (on 15% more" ‘miles rer Billon’ than pre carburetion as long as you’re taking ‘it vious Buicks’d did. ° ~ easy in everyday sort of travel. it’s all the more important now—at the’ prices your Buick dealer is asking. rises instanter. You i. ite Heyer Rr as much as 10% to important any time; f ‘930 ed delivered at’ Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories— extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Paul . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Viles . andl Me a “i

AR sos THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941. sop WN abe Toe CITY N UGGET_ caine TAN A 0A ASE PRI A PIN noe PAGE, THREE’ _ NEVADA CITY FOLDERS AND . FOREST MAPS . AVAILABLE . NEVADA CITY . Chamber of Commerce en pee = [DANGER LURKS IN CLOSING DAYS OF LEGISLATURE By RALPH H. TAYLOR The 1941 state legislature is rushing pell-mell toward adjournment, working day and night in an eleventh hour drive to reach decisions on the major issues and dispose of the hundreds of miscellaneous bills _ still pending. While some of the hottest battles Diéstes, Hats, Slack * Suits ‘hast i in RISLEY’S 106 N. Pine St. Nevada City [SMART NEW SPRING — of the session are over, there are still critical days ahead — for it is during the final weeks, when bills are jammed through with only superficial consideration, that dangerous legislation is most likely to get through unnoticed. N evada City ‘Laundry © QUALITY WORK BE cas DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service All our work {is priced right, Phone’ 577 241 Commercial St. Conservative members generally, who have fought throughout the session to keep the bars up against extravagant spending and visionary experimentation, must now redouble their vigilance to spike -crack-pot proposals and check the flood of “pork barrel’’ special appropriation pills. The danger from special appropriation measures, during the closing weeks of this session, is greater than usual, due to the fact that state revNevada City : Tune-Up and Steering and F ront’ End Alignment "Equipment: e STUDEBAKER I Fackarye ey Ene @ We would like the people of have a Fuel Yard large eneugh to supply. both Grass Valley and Nevada City — and that Sales and Service ® + Service Garage. Ww. 8. ‘Williamson, Prop Prop. Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106 . . first consideration is given to . quality, quantity, service and . low prices to both towns. Manager of BONDS PUEL CO. 149 Park, Ave. "Phone 426 truth’ sf Professional Directory NEVADA Crey * GRASS VALLEY DENTISTS . DENTISTS DR.: JOHN: R:: BELL DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST 5 . “DENTIST . ' Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 ae ied B. W. HUMNELT. M. D. PHYSICIA ‘SURGEON® 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.: 2-5 p. m. Evenings. 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. FRANK. G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 THOMAS O. McCRANEY “i ( APRORNEY: AP SLAW” ~~ Masonic) Building 108% Ping. Street, ;: qvada City Hite %s Telephone [65 H. WARD SHELDON ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW Union One: Broad Street X-RAY Facilities’ Available Hours: :9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 120% Mill Street.;Phone 11 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. H. H. KEENE DENTAL SURGEON: Hours: 1.to 5. Sundays’ and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass” Valley, Calif. Phone 996 DOCTORS CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 a 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Grass Valley Office Hours: 12-3 and 7-8 Phone: Office 429. Residence 1042 DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings 7-8 P. Ma Day on bight phone. ‘t.: — a a sin NEVADA CITY tal ih <i —— FRATERNAL ‘AND Nevastea: Clty 7* > Telephone: 28 28 Hil CLUB B DIRECTORY H ERAL SDIRECTORS 3 = . WOMEN’s CIVIC 7 rT, ‘Fiaeral .L HOME . Regular Hapatings the a4 and . . . ! vice is priced; within: the means of all. Ambulance service at. all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City 4th: Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2: 30 Dp. m, MRS. W.: P. SAWYER, Prea. MRS: RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. ASSAYER HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ’ ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST ‘Nevada City, California NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks" welcome. J. C. SCHEEMER, Phones: Office 364. Home 246-J Exalted. Ruler. Box 743 HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. MUSIC — —= HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, GLADYS WILSON N. 8S. G. Wz: TEACHER: OF. PIANO: . Meets every Tuesday evening at Nevada City Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street a8 Alexander Gi. Phone 434-J. . . Visiting Native Sons welcome. Grass Valley. 429 Henderson St. Phone 444 ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y —— Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, 1.0.0.F. "Meets every. Tuesda ng ‘at 7:30, Odd Fellows Ballijscc HERMAN CLENDDENEN, N. G JONA CaN W. Bane: Rec; Sec’y DARKE, Fin. Sec’ Nevada. City. to. know. that we}, . . brought to bear stall unwarranted Work Thefate -of some ‘of. this legislation, . due tof} Crocheted Cloth F or Your Bridge Table Here is one 16 oe can make Seer entertaining. Called “Jack motifs which you can make merceriz partment of this newapener, EY VEN an ordinary bridge table can be Ganeiocmed into a traditional Rebiy for afternoon. tea when you cover it — a crocheted tea up.in no time at all. it ln erechatel in ronend wise “9 Sirecian: arene eee Cision ts gs. for Ct) by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to urself, to lend prestige to your rost”, it requires only 36 separate after may be obtained e Needlework DeDesign #659. enues are booming, under the. impetus of defense spending. Of particular significance, under the’ circumstances, ‘is the recent ‘appeal of Harold D. Smith, Federal budget director, that all local expenditures be held to a minimum. Budget Director smith has frank: ly declared that the national defense program is going to require every last dollar the taxpayer: can spare— and more! And to avoid. encroachment on federal tax ‘sources, -he has appealed to.state and: local. officials throughout the country to postpone any enterprises which are not imperative -so:‘that the nations ‘resources will be: available’ to earry.on the-preParedness program. Despite that warning, however, terrific pressure will undoubtedly be on the’ legislature between now .and adjournmént fo ap4) prove millions of dollars worth of . special appropriation -bills—some. of which will Hkely be ‘adorned ‘with

national, defense trappings to ‘lessen resistance. As'a mattér of fact, some of ‘the dog eared proposals now being put forward as “defense measures" were kicking around the legislature when Hitler was still a corporal. Bona fide national defense measures, however—such asthe antisabotage act, repeal of the: secondary boycott and numerous: proposals to clamp down on communists and bundists—have occupied much of the time of the lawmakers. Organized labor already has _ bitterly condemned the 1941 legislature as ‘“‘anti-labor.’* Nothing could be further from the truth. As a matter of fact,there have been many times when farm groups and other branches of the community, outraged by labor: excesses, have asked for far more drastic action than the legislature has taken, Members of the legislature, for the most art, recognized the imperative need of legislation which would permit agriculture, business atid industry to meet the national government’s demands for high speed, uninterrupted production. And faced with that need, they took action, in several instances, designed -to fore“stoppages. however, is still in doubt, labor opposition, ‘To this writer, one of the gloom‘iest aspects of the 1941 session—at . ‘least as it ‘bears on the nation’s welfare—has been the stubborn refusal of labor leaders to recognize that aun} emergency exists and: that labor has} responsibilities as well as privileges. . Thus far, labor’s attitude—as displayed at Sacramento—is that the national defense program is just another WPA project and that everybody is entitled to fight to get his share of the loot. Certainly, there has been no disposition to recognize that if farmers and school teachers, and grocers and housewives, must make sacrifices, labor, too, must make sacrifices. Under the circumstances, members of the legislature who have stood up against tremendous labor pressure, for measures to prevent sabotaging of the state’s productive machinery, are to be congratulated both on their courage and their wisdom. Likewise members who ‘have held the = fort against extravagance and reckless expenditures, deserve a hand from that they stay by their guns ‘until the final gavel falls. Called To Forest Hill— Ernest L. Baxter, assistant Tahoe National Forest Supervisor; was called‘to Forest Hill on business yesterLUCIUS DUNDAS DIED TUESDAY Ne Bal rites were conducted at the Holmes Funeral Home: here yesterday afternoon for Lucius Bartell. Dundas, 61, fireman at the county hospital, who died Tuesday. Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery: + Dundas, a ‘native of Nebraska and) at oné time.a weekly’ newspaper: pubé lisher, had been a resident of Nevada ‘City for the past eight years. He formerly restded.-in: Hobart’: Mills '‘also.° Surviving relatives include a: ‘son, Demar Dundas of Nevada: Oity.: Teacher: ‘‘Willie! Answer me at once!”’Willie: my ‘head.’ Teacher: ‘‘Well, you don’t expect me to hear it*rattle — -_ here, e “I did, teacher; I shook . during the year ending Ajpril 1, WicSERVICE BOARDS TOLD FARM HELP GETTING SCARCE SACRAIMENTO, June 12.—(UP) —Brig. Gen. J. O. Donovan, state director of selective service, today asked ocal draft boards to give especial attention to possible deferment of farm workers in view of a growing shortage of agricultral labor. Donovan quoted Secretary of Agriculture Claude R.‘'Wickard as saving: “The national defense ‘program has drawn heavily upon the supply of farm labor and maintaining an adequate supply of farm workers for production of essential foods required for national defense is becoming a serious problem.” Shortages are most acute in New England and middie Atlantic states, but California supply of agricultural labor has decreased by 19.3 per cent kard: said. REPORTS FISHING GOOD AT SIERRA COUNTY LAKES Victor Cassidy of Downieville, in Nevada City Tuesday, reported fishing is excellent at Packer and Gold Lakes above Downieville. The warm weather of the past week has improved fishing so much in Sierra County, Cassidy says, that praotically every angler is getting a limit each time out. Returns To Home— Clyde Gwin’s health has improved to a point where he has been able to return to his home from the Woods ARNE AGO Te oe aes SENTENCED TO SIXTY DAYS ON CHARGE oF PETTY THEFT a i Fish, wk cbatemed to authorities he stole machinery’ from the Oustomah Mine near here, was sentenced to serve a sexty day term in the county jail by Justice of _the Peace George Gildersleeve. Returns From Willows— Ronald’ Joyal, who had been employed in a Willows ‘butcher shop, has been transferred to the Purity Stores Hills Flat store. Joyal makes you?” ‘ * DOWNIEVILLE PREPARES FOR INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION With the Clamptr celebration suc cessfully negotiated Downieville . this week turned its attention to the ans nual Fourth-of July celebration. Posters: advtrtising the celebration of tte nationol holiday were much in évi« dence during the past week end and many of the visitors at the Clampe? celebration hav declartd their inten+ tion of returning for the Fourth. *: The national holiday falls on: Friday and the celebration will cover the three day holiday of the Fourth, 5th and 6th. ie A parade, expected to out-feature’ the* fire effort of last year, will: fea> ture the Friday program. cee. High school bands from Alleghany and Loyalton are expected to ae to the festivities. A street carnival will furnish dfversion for young and old and will be. open to. provide tntertainment for the early arrivals on the evening’ of the 3rd, remaining through the bane: day holiday. : : Many © ‘other features promise to’ : make the celebration of the nation’s: birthday this year the best Downie ville’ has seen in’ many. years. PIETRO ASTENASA DIES IN? COUNTY HOSPITAL * Pietro Astenaga. 82, a resident of Nevada: County for the past 30 years. ahd a‘retired ‘miner, “died at ‘the , eounty hospital here Tuesday night. . *The funtral will be in charge of the “Holines: Funeral Home at: Grass Mer osip aah eee aa ar “The deceaséd was a native of’ italy and‘a resident ofthe United States . 67. ytar. He, leaves a: San, James:-Ag> . tenasa’rof, Grass" Nenenir Paddops tie . opyben ‘The Piatt! 8Hfotton of the Fear: fér * the Nevada City Ski Course will be , held Sunday. Th ski club members . ; will enjoy a picnic at White Cloud . on the Tahoe Ukiah Highway. Presi: ; dent Dwight Steele is’ attxious forafull attendance of members of the his home heré with ‘his parents: ~ local ski club. dese their home districts. It is to be hoped }: day. eo. United 8 ates Mineral cratering Acenséd 8 : 203 West Main St. ,Q@rass Valley . ) i Wa Somme eB Ie ae * Yow yea oo finish. het & swings you along sweet things happen. A second carburetor ‘gay a racehorse has “heart” nm he*can turn on the drive coming into thé ‘stretch and bring the crowd to’ its’ feet: with an all-out Okeh — come try a car that can turn om extra: wallop like wattr from a tap ‘and’ see*what you would say about. Cotiipotitid “Carburetion ! Tt For this stunning Buick straight-eight But step down on the gas treadle — and supply as well as gas supply is increased. Power give the word. Hey tt owners’ say-so) ly on only halfThat would be low deliver opens up. Air tAvailable on Buick SpectaL models at slight extra cost, standard on all other Series. ‘EXEMPLAR C OF ohonestne MOTORS VALUE a ae get your “stretch drive” any time you But — this isn’t only for thrill. This engine’s actually more efficient because it has this “second wind.” It gives you a car that has the life and lift you like —and still delivers (on 15% more" ‘miles rer Billon’ than pre carburetion as long as you’re taking ‘it vious Buicks’d did. ° ~ easy in everyday sort of travel. it’s all the more important now—at the’ prices your Buick dealer is asking. rises instanter. You i. ite Heyer Rr as much as 10% to important any time; f ‘930 ed delivered at’ Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories— extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Paul . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Viles . andl Me a “i