June 2, 1939 (6 pages)

Prat oly ioe Ciel sacra Ol yg hs oc hig area Sse giire 8 } bankers come in for a good deal of : GROCERY CO _FRIDAY, _JUNE 2, 1939. aes ne THIS AND THAT To many of us, banks are the very ymbols: of wealth—and banks and Griticism on the grounds of their supposed bloated prosperity. But, go_ ing by official Reserve Board figures, banking isn’t nearly so _ profitable as: we may believe. The aggregate net profit of the 288 Federal Reserve Banks in this district were but $28,800,000 last year, as against $36,200,000 in 1937 and $40, 235,000 in 1936. Decline was largely astribed t6 increases in losses and depreciation. So it looks as if even bankers have their troubles, The Forest Service is doing a. mag_ nificet work in seeking to repair the ravages of fire in California forests. This spring more than a million pine seedlings were planted on thousands of fire swept acres. According to Regional Forester Snow, “if forest fires ‘can be kept out of ‘timbered areas we’ eventually will reclaim considerable areas for recreation, wattershed value and wild life refuges.” That is a big ‘if’? indeed. For the carelessness ot the public in respect eri rere eres ‘TAVERN GOOD EATS GOOD DRINKS GOOD CHEER Drop in and see us. 134 Mill St., Grass Valley THE SUN PRODUCE AND . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY $15 Broad Street Phone 88 to fire has been little short of criminal, Carelessness with matches, with camp fires, with smoking ‘materials, has devastated some of the finest timber in this and other states. Ali ‘praise to the forest service for its reforestation work—but remember, it won’t do any good unless you help by doing your part to prevent forest fires in the future. The electric. utilities may be the big, bad wolves the politicians paint them, but, from. the standpoint of rates, they seem to be rather nice wolves. The other day, for instance, Pacific Gas and Electric rates were reduced $3,200,000 -per: year. And this brings the réductions made by the company since the start of 1934, to more than. $18,000,000 a year. Electric rates have gone down $12,000,000 and gas rates $6,400,000. Rate reductions have been made in every one of the last six years. Which means, of course, that more} people can use more power for more purposés—and still hold their bills to modest proportions. Two hundred and sixty million dollars is a lot of money. That’s a trite statement—but it’s not trite to report that that was the value of crops and livestock produced in the ten Southern California counties dur‘POORLITIGANT’ BILL IS URGED FOR ENACTMENT SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—Definite progress toward enactment of the ‘‘Poor .Litigant’’ law by the state by Claude Minard, secretary of the State Bar. The pending* measure, known as Assembly Bll 2536,-is desgned to remove -present stumbling blocks in “the way of poor persons who have valid claims to be heard by the court. Under present laws, it is necessary for all persons to pay: filing fees, jury fees and other court costs before being permitted.to submit their disputes to a court for settlement. To remedy. this unfortunate situation, which frequently results in grave njustice, the State Bar is actively urging enactment of the assembly bill, which has just been reported out of the judiciary committee with a “do pass’? recommendation Minard pointed out. “The present fee system is based on a somewhat false assum'ption that every person has the money to meet Cas aw Poh po 0 Paha ek the expenses incident to his remedy ; Us ee hrough th rts’’ Minard deciarcrops were worth over $41,000,000 roe wy Sides and more than $77,500,000 went in-/ to the pockets of livestock men. As. / usual oranges were the most important single crop. Times seem to be good for the 75 federal savings and loan associations which dot the Golden State. In a recent month, their assets rose to almost $3,000,000, and 2,637 thrifty accounts. Loans likewise are on the up—particularly in the home building field. New homes got almost $5,000,000 of savings and loan money_in the first quarter, and several millions more were loaned for refinancing, reconditioning, etc. The associations are carrying nearly $87,000,000 in first persons opened savings loans on their books. Up at Sacramento — or down at Sacramento, depending 9n what part of this vast state you live in—that “Tt is true that the courts are gpen to all persons,.but often the costs prohibit deserving persons from availing themselves of the legal and judicial aid to which they are rightfully entitled.”’ NEVADA CITY NUGGET SS legislature was reported yesterday]: WORLD’S TALLEST Courthouse doors at St. Josenh, Mo., prové bothersome to young Robert Wadiow, who reaches eigit feet eight inches into the air, Wadlow, taliest man in the world, has brought suit in federal court on ah allegation that a medical journal article libéled him. REELECTEC HEAD. STATE CHAMBER SAN FRANCISCO, June 1,—Reelection of its president, A. J. Mc(adden, marked the opening. meeting of the new board of directors of the California State Chamber of Com_ merce, in San Francisco. ° Re-elected to serve with MeFadden for the ensuing year were: Harrison S. Rotinsoa, Oakland, 1st vice president; Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles, 2nd vice president; Almon E. Roth, San Francisco, 3rd_ vicepresident; and Joseph R. Knowland, Oakland, treastrer. Regional directors serving with the board are: Geo. G. Hoberg, North Coast; J. L. Nagle, Sacramento; D. P. Boothe, Modesto, S. Parker Friselle, Fresno; Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles. Four new directors were inducted early in the session. They were A. C. Mattei, San Francisco; D. P. Boothe, (Modesto; George G. Hoberf, Lake county, and Reuben H. Fleet, San Diego. “ Research Committee report was presented by 1st vice-president HarIf enacted inito law, provides that persons A, B. 2536 of limited means may file théir legal claims, have the aid of a court and jury with out advancing the costs as is required under existing law, Minard declared. debate of “spend or not spend” goes its apparently endless way. The economy group is getting in some substantial licks. Proposals for new taxes or for increasing old ones have largely been met with scowling disapproval, and, as one observer says, the legislators seem to be trying to steer “a moderate coudse.’’ A pro465 So. Auburn Have your Awnings, Antique ae Modern Furniture Fabricated, at the GRASS VALLEY UPHOLSTERING SHOF Phone 995 vote on a $69,000,000 a year health insuran'ce bill was beaten in the assembly. That biting relief problem is still uppermost in legislative minds. Opinion of Senator Fletcher is typical of a strong group, when he said: “It is bad enough that we have deyeloped ‘relief careerists’-.among adults, but the outlook of more than one hundred thousand children raised in a relief environment can result in nothing short of national disastBROOKFIELD CHEESE 2 Ib. box 5) American or Brick Prices Effective June 2-8 Inclusive BLUEMOON 80z. glass. 27¢ [I CATSUP Bayarian Err 3 : Stokelys PABST ETT 647 0z.'pkg. =] §¢ Standard or Pifiénto Stokelys MILK Cherub tallcan 4 for 22s PEAS MI ik Tall Stokel. Tall Can Spec. Morn’ g3 for 19¢ navisiid Evaporated DOGFOOD _. Old English Green Label Bea COFTEE Lb. can 23c. COFFEE Pound pkg. pel : SOAP 114 bb. pkg. Granulated MARSHMALLOWS Lb. cello ‘bag 12¢ Quart Can . 39c ‘ Fluffiest MAZOLA OIL Lb. ah 6 for 25¢ 2 Ib. can A5< Stokelys Stokelys 2 for 25c 2 for 30¢ Stokelys BEER All Flavors GREEN BEANS No. 2 can 2 for ]9c_ StokelysNo. 2 can SLICED BEETS No. 2 KIDNEY BEANS _CORN ON THE COB No. 303 can ]2c KARO SYRUP Blue 114 Ib. can n 13c 11 oz. bottle Brown Derby—Plus Dep. JELL WELL Reg. pkg. 14 oz. bottle 10< 10¢ can 3 for 25¢ §c No. 2 can 4 for ‘5c 3 for 13¢ Bisquick Flour Large Package 3(¢ Palmolive Soap Reg. bar 2 for ]]c Spry Shortening IVORY SNOW i pkg. 2. for 25c RINSO Large pkg. 19¢ oh ‘ow ADDED. 7° AU, TAXABLE: ITEMS IVORY SOAP Large 10 oz. bar 2 for 17¢ Perens Your posal for calling a referendum to WORLD’S FAIR CAKE COWBOY LOUIS SHARPSHOOTER tesa dea derar For one year William Baker worked six hours daily baking tlfis fruit cake which is on display at the San Francisco World’s fair. Replicas on the cake, built exactly to scale, include 19 California missions, two bridges, Treasure island and parts of two cities. The elaborate decorations for the, masterpieces are made of colored sugar frosting. Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, in training at Victorville, Calif., for his fight in April with Jack Roper, spars. with a thorn-clad desert plant, known as a Joshua tree. The champ takes his pistol shooting seriously, and the cowboy attire isn’t all bluff. The champ includes horseback riding as part of his training activities. ‘ Miss Sigur Bergerson, number one on the Univeftsity, of Washington 3 girl’s rifle team, who was national champion in 1938, is 2!iso number one hopeful for the national championship of ’39. Last year she fired 1,499 out of a possible 1,500. And, é according to university coaches, is i: even more accurate this year in practice shoots. In fact, her admirers State that she can remove a rison S. Robinson, of Oakland, who pointed out that although there has as yet developed no great recession in California—as compared with the rest of the country, some retarding effect is bound to be felt because of A. T. Spencer, Gerber, Agricultural Committee, stated that a great deal of study is being given the probable shortage of farm labor is imminent in some of the fruit sections of the state. Frederick. J. Koster, San Francis‘}co, Industrial Committee, announced the 6th annual Wine and Related Interests Confereuce to be held on Treasure Island on June 5. * : Sidney M. Ehrman, San Francisco, Highways Committee, reported ‘on the nationwide survey now in progress, to more equitably distribute the highway tax burdens borne by industry. E. W. Murphy, Los Angeles, anmounced the acquisitiom of $250,000 in nthe agricultural appropriatio ibill just passed Congress for the study and control of the White Pine Blister Rust, now destroying California forests. FINISH BATTLE ON CHALLENGE SACRAMENTO, June 1.—A finish battle against a bill that would give attorneys the right to challenge judges and disqualify them from sitting on a case simply iby the chalSenator Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseing in the state senate. “One of the most vicious bills. before this session of the legislature” was the way Senator Seaiwell described the measure. ‘ “This type of legislation ‘would ‘break down our judicial system and in plain English, give any attorney the right to remove a judge elected by the people if the attorney personally felt the judge should not preside over the case.” Such a system, if approved, would work a hardship in small counties where it would be necessary to bring in a new judge from another county at expnese to the county taxpayers, Seawell said. In addition, the cost court also would have to be borne by sible under the bill, he said, for even a& second or third judge to be disqualified simply at thé whim of a lawyer. Quartz and Placer claim location ——__ = DAVED -. TA) A \ the state’s unusual dry season. § TO JUDGES BILL lenge was predicted today by State ville. The bill to permit this is pendof having witnesses appear twice in the taxpayers, and it would be,pos-. notice blanks at the Nugget Office. . . Wk 50 MILLIONS TO ECONOMY BLOC SACRAMENTO, June 1.—Efforts of the state legislature. “economy bloc” will save-the people of California more than fifty million doklars during the next two years, it was predicted today in a statement by Assemblyman Charles Lyon of Los Angeles, Republican floor leader in the assemlbly. “We feel well rewarded for our ‘efforts for economy, made in the face of bitter verbal abuse by Governor Olson and his henchmen in the senate and assembly,’ Assemblyman Lyon said. The Republican leader, a veteran of 24 years service in the legislature mentioned specifically the saving of $15,000,000 made on Governor OIson’s record high budget Dill; thé $23,000,000 made on the bill to provide relief funds for the: next biennium and an estimated $9,000,000 sought by the governor for automatie salary increases ‘for state é6mployeee. “‘Regarding the latter item, wé feel state employees should be rewarded for merit by salary increase and promotions. to better jobs, but we fail to see why taxpayers should pay increased salaries to state employees just because they have worked another year at their jobs,” hé said. Lyon also scored Governor Olson’s boosting of already high salaries te “administration favorites.” In this classification ‘he . mentioned State Relief Administrator Dewey Anderson, whose salary was jumped from $6000 to $10,000 before he even had a chance to demonstrate capacity to handle his duties. Revealing that Governor Olson has had transferred from the state emerg_ ency fund to his secret service fund. $18,000 in the four months he has been tn off 3e Lwo pro’ daca bill requiring approval by the independently elected state controller of all such transfers, in addition to the approval of the state finance director, who is appointed by the governor. “This change should save many thousands of dollars for the struggling taxpayers,’’ Lyons said. + Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Jeffery will spend the coming week end in Richmond visiting Mrs. Jefferys parents. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City POTTED FLOWERS — . . 2-year rooted Roses, shrubs, } Bouquets, Corsages, Flowers forf Weddings, Family Reunions andj Special Occasions. j . FLORIST Radio Repairing THE HARMONY SHOP Tubes Tested FREE! 1 125 Mill Street, Phone 61 Grass Valley . OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE To spruce up. Get your Spring Suits Spring and Summer Suits is here. Select yours now. Son mamtenne x

Prat oly ioe Ciel sacra Ol yg hs oc hig area Sse giire 8 } bankers come in for a good deal of : GROCERY CO _FRIDAY, _JUNE 2, 1939. aes ne THIS AND THAT To many of us, banks are the very ymbols: of wealth—and banks and Griticism on the grounds of their supposed bloated prosperity. But, go_ ing by official Reserve Board figures, banking isn’t nearly so _ profitable as: we may believe. The aggregate net profit of the 288 Federal Reserve Banks in this district were but $28,800,000 last year, as against $36,200,000 in 1937 and $40, 235,000 in 1936. Decline was largely astribed t6 increases in losses and depreciation. So it looks as if even bankers have their troubles, The Forest Service is doing a. mag_ nificet work in seeking to repair the ravages of fire in California forests. This spring more than a million pine seedlings were planted on thousands of fire swept acres. According to Regional Forester Snow, “if forest fires ‘can be kept out of ‘timbered areas we’ eventually will reclaim considerable areas for recreation, wattershed value and wild life refuges.” That is a big ‘if’? indeed. For the carelessness ot the public in respect eri rere eres ‘TAVERN GOOD EATS GOOD DRINKS GOOD CHEER Drop in and see us. 134 Mill St., Grass Valley THE SUN PRODUCE AND . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY $15 Broad Street Phone 88 to fire has been little short of criminal, Carelessness with matches, with camp fires, with smoking ‘materials, has devastated some of the finest timber in this and other states. Ali ‘praise to the forest service for its reforestation work—but remember, it won’t do any good unless you help by doing your part to prevent forest fires in the future. The electric. utilities may be the big, bad wolves the politicians paint them, but, from. the standpoint of rates, they seem to be rather nice wolves. The other day, for instance, Pacific Gas and Electric rates were reduced $3,200,000 -per: year. And this brings the réductions made by the company since the start of 1934, to more than. $18,000,000 a year. Electric rates have gone down $12,000,000 and gas rates $6,400,000. Rate reductions have been made in every one of the last six years. Which means, of course, that more} people can use more power for more purposés—and still hold their bills to modest proportions. Two hundred and sixty million dollars is a lot of money. That’s a trite statement—but it’s not trite to report that that was the value of crops and livestock produced in the ten Southern California counties dur‘POORLITIGANT’ BILL IS URGED FOR ENACTMENT SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—Definite progress toward enactment of the ‘‘Poor .Litigant’’ law by the state by Claude Minard, secretary of the State Bar. The pending* measure, known as Assembly Bll 2536,-is desgned to remove -present stumbling blocks in “the way of poor persons who have valid claims to be heard by the court. Under present laws, it is necessary for all persons to pay: filing fees, jury fees and other court costs before being permitted.to submit their disputes to a court for settlement. To remedy. this unfortunate situation, which frequently results in grave njustice, the State Bar is actively urging enactment of the assembly bill, which has just been reported out of the judiciary committee with a “do pass’? recommendation Minard pointed out. “The present fee system is based on a somewhat false assum'ption that every person has the money to meet Cas aw Poh po 0 Paha ek the expenses incident to his remedy ; Us ee hrough th rts’’ Minard deciarcrops were worth over $41,000,000 roe wy Sides and more than $77,500,000 went in-/ to the pockets of livestock men. As. / usual oranges were the most important single crop. Times seem to be good for the 75 federal savings and loan associations which dot the Golden State. In a recent month, their assets rose to almost $3,000,000, and 2,637 thrifty accounts. Loans likewise are on the up—particularly in the home building field. New homes got almost $5,000,000 of savings and loan money_in the first quarter, and several millions more were loaned for refinancing, reconditioning, etc. The associations are carrying nearly $87,000,000 in first persons opened savings loans on their books. Up at Sacramento — or down at Sacramento, depending 9n what part of this vast state you live in—that “Tt is true that the courts are gpen to all persons,.but often the costs prohibit deserving persons from availing themselves of the legal and judicial aid to which they are rightfully entitled.”’ NEVADA CITY NUGGET SS legislature was reported yesterday]: WORLD’S TALLEST Courthouse doors at St. Josenh, Mo., prové bothersome to young Robert Wadiow, who reaches eigit feet eight inches into the air, Wadlow, taliest man in the world, has brought suit in federal court on ah allegation that a medical journal article libéled him. REELECTEC HEAD. STATE CHAMBER SAN FRANCISCO, June 1,—Reelection of its president, A. J. Mc(adden, marked the opening. meeting of the new board of directors of the California State Chamber of Com_ merce, in San Francisco. ° Re-elected to serve with MeFadden for the ensuing year were: Harrison S. Rotinsoa, Oakland, 1st vice president; Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles, 2nd vice president; Almon E. Roth, San Francisco, 3rd_ vicepresident; and Joseph R. Knowland, Oakland, treastrer. Regional directors serving with the board are: Geo. G. Hoberg, North Coast; J. L. Nagle, Sacramento; D. P. Boothe, Modesto, S. Parker Friselle, Fresno; Preston Hotchkis, Los Angeles. Four new directors were inducted early in the session. They were A. C. Mattei, San Francisco; D. P. Boothe, (Modesto; George G. Hoberf, Lake county, and Reuben H. Fleet, San Diego. “ Research Committee report was presented by 1st vice-president HarIf enacted inito law, provides that persons A, B. 2536 of limited means may file théir legal claims, have the aid of a court and jury with out advancing the costs as is required under existing law, Minard declared. debate of “spend or not spend” goes its apparently endless way. The economy group is getting in some substantial licks. Proposals for new taxes or for increasing old ones have largely been met with scowling disapproval, and, as one observer says, the legislators seem to be trying to steer “a moderate coudse.’’ A pro465 So. Auburn Have your Awnings, Antique ae Modern Furniture Fabricated, at the GRASS VALLEY UPHOLSTERING SHOF Phone 995 vote on a $69,000,000 a year health insuran'ce bill was beaten in the assembly. That biting relief problem is still uppermost in legislative minds. Opinion of Senator Fletcher is typical of a strong group, when he said: “It is bad enough that we have deyeloped ‘relief careerists’-.among adults, but the outlook of more than one hundred thousand children raised in a relief environment can result in nothing short of national disastBROOKFIELD CHEESE 2 Ib. box 5) American or Brick Prices Effective June 2-8 Inclusive BLUEMOON 80z. glass. 27¢ [I CATSUP Bayarian Err 3 : Stokelys PABST ETT 647 0z.'pkg. =] §¢ Standard or Pifiénto Stokelys MILK Cherub tallcan 4 for 22s PEAS MI ik Tall Stokel. Tall Can Spec. Morn’ g3 for 19¢ navisiid Evaporated DOGFOOD _. Old English Green Label Bea COFTEE Lb. can 23c. COFFEE Pound pkg. pel : SOAP 114 bb. pkg. Granulated MARSHMALLOWS Lb. cello ‘bag 12¢ Quart Can . 39c ‘ Fluffiest MAZOLA OIL Lb. ah 6 for 25¢ 2 Ib. can A5<

Stokelys Stokelys 2 for 25c 2 for 30¢ Stokelys BEER All Flavors GREEN BEANS No. 2 can 2 for ]9c_ StokelysNo. 2 can SLICED BEETS No. 2 KIDNEY BEANS _CORN ON THE COB No. 303 can ]2c KARO SYRUP Blue 114 Ib. can n 13c 11 oz. bottle Brown Derby—Plus Dep. JELL WELL Reg. pkg. 14 oz. bottle 10< 10¢ can 3 for 25¢ §c No. 2 can 4 for ‘5c 3 for 13¢ Bisquick Flour Large Package 3(¢ Palmolive Soap Reg. bar 2 for ]]c Spry Shortening IVORY SNOW i pkg. 2. for 25c RINSO Large pkg. 19¢ oh ‘ow ADDED. 7° AU, TAXABLE: ITEMS IVORY SOAP Large 10 oz. bar 2 for 17¢ Perens Your posal for calling a referendum to WORLD’S FAIR CAKE COWBOY LOUIS SHARPSHOOTER tesa dea derar For one year William Baker worked six hours daily baking tlfis fruit cake which is on display at the San Francisco World’s fair. Replicas on the cake, built exactly to scale, include 19 California missions, two bridges, Treasure island and parts of two cities. The elaborate decorations for the, masterpieces are made of colored sugar frosting. Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, in training at Victorville, Calif., for his fight in April with Jack Roper, spars. with a thorn-clad desert plant, known as a Joshua tree. The champ takes his pistol shooting seriously, and the cowboy attire isn’t all bluff. The champ includes horseback riding as part of his training activities. ‘ Miss Sigur Bergerson, number one on the Univeftsity, of Washington 3 girl’s rifle team, who was national champion in 1938, is 2!iso number one hopeful for the national championship of ’39. Last year she fired 1,499 out of a possible 1,500. And, é according to university coaches, is i: even more accurate this year in practice shoots. In fact, her admirers State that she can remove a rison S. Robinson, of Oakland, who pointed out that although there has as yet developed no great recession in California—as compared with the rest of the country, some retarding effect is bound to be felt because of A. T. Spencer, Gerber, Agricultural Committee, stated that a great deal of study is being given the probable shortage of farm labor is imminent in some of the fruit sections of the state. Frederick. J. Koster, San Francis‘}co, Industrial Committee, announced the 6th annual Wine and Related Interests Confereuce to be held on Treasure Island on June 5. * : Sidney M. Ehrman, San Francisco, Highways Committee, reported ‘on the nationwide survey now in progress, to more equitably distribute the highway tax burdens borne by industry. E. W. Murphy, Los Angeles, anmounced the acquisitiom of $250,000 in nthe agricultural appropriatio ibill just passed Congress for the study and control of the White Pine Blister Rust, now destroying California forests. FINISH BATTLE ON CHALLENGE SACRAMENTO, June 1.—A finish battle against a bill that would give attorneys the right to challenge judges and disqualify them from sitting on a case simply iby the chalSenator Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseing in the state senate. “One of the most vicious bills. before this session of the legislature” was the way Senator Seaiwell described the measure. ‘ “This type of legislation ‘would ‘break down our judicial system and in plain English, give any attorney the right to remove a judge elected by the people if the attorney personally felt the judge should not preside over the case.” Such a system, if approved, would work a hardship in small counties where it would be necessary to bring in a new judge from another county at expnese to the county taxpayers, Seawell said. In addition, the cost court also would have to be borne by sible under the bill, he said, for even a& second or third judge to be disqualified simply at thé whim of a lawyer. Quartz and Placer claim location ——__ = DAVED -. TA) A \ the state’s unusual dry season. § TO JUDGES BILL lenge was predicted today by State ville. The bill to permit this is pendof having witnesses appear twice in the taxpayers, and it would be,pos-. notice blanks at the Nugget Office. . . Wk 50 MILLIONS TO ECONOMY BLOC SACRAMENTO, June 1.—Efforts of the state legislature. “economy bloc” will save-the people of California more than fifty million doklars during the next two years, it was predicted today in a statement by Assemblyman Charles Lyon of Los Angeles, Republican floor leader in the assemlbly. “We feel well rewarded for our ‘efforts for economy, made in the face of bitter verbal abuse by Governor Olson and his henchmen in the senate and assembly,’ Assemblyman Lyon said. The Republican leader, a veteran of 24 years service in the legislature mentioned specifically the saving of $15,000,000 made on Governor OIson’s record high budget Dill; thé $23,000,000 made on the bill to provide relief funds for the: next biennium and an estimated $9,000,000 sought by the governor for automatie salary increases ‘for state é6mployeee. “‘Regarding the latter item, wé feel state employees should be rewarded for merit by salary increase and promotions. to better jobs, but we fail to see why taxpayers should pay increased salaries to state employees just because they have worked another year at their jobs,” hé said. Lyon also scored Governor Olson’s boosting of already high salaries te “administration favorites.” In this classification ‘he . mentioned State Relief Administrator Dewey Anderson, whose salary was jumped from $6000 to $10,000 before he even had a chance to demonstrate capacity to handle his duties. Revealing that Governor Olson has had transferred from the state emerg_ ency fund to his secret service fund. $18,000 in the four months he has been tn off 3e Lwo pro’ daca bill requiring approval by the independently elected state controller of all such transfers, in addition to the approval of the state finance director, who is appointed by the governor. “This change should save many thousands of dollars for the struggling taxpayers,’’ Lyons said. + Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Jeffery will spend the coming week end in Richmond visiting Mrs. Jefferys parents. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City POTTED FLOWERS — . . 2-year rooted Roses, shrubs, } Bouquets, Corsages, Flowers forf Weddings, Family Reunions andj Special Occasions. j . FLORIST Radio Repairing THE HARMONY SHOP Tubes Tested FREE! 1 125 Mill Street, Phone 61 Grass Valley . OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE To spruce up. Get your Spring Suits Spring and Summer Suits is here. Select yours now. Son mamtenne x