June 5, 1941 (6 pages)

THURSDAY, JUNE, 5, 1941. NEVADA aa NUGGET PAGE : THREE NEVADA CITY FOLDERS AND FOREST MAPS AVAILABLE NEVADA CITY Chamber of Commerce : . SMART NEW SPRING— Dresses, Hats, Slack Suits Just i in RISLEY’S 106 N. Pine St. . Nevada City Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial Bt. sf Nevada winds Factory Specified Engine Tune-Up and Steeting and Front End Alignment Equipment * STUDEBAKER PONTIAC Sales oh gervice ‘. . a labor’ organization. STATE SENATE OVERRIDES HOT CARGO BILL VETO SACRAMENTO, June 5.—Whether or not the measure making hot cargo and secondary boycotts illegal shall become a law despite the governor’s yeto now depends on _ the state assembly following decisive action by the senate in over-riding the veto. The 33 to 5 vote to end industrial controversies, which proponents of the bill declared have cost the state millions of dollars, ended an intense and dramatic session of the senate. Urging adoption of the bill notwithstanding the veto were Senators Frank L. Gordon of Suisun, Ed Fletcher of San Diego, Peter P. Myhand of Merced, Bradford S. Crittenden of, Stockton and W. P. Rich of Marysville. In their addresses the senators declared that the veto was a great disappointment to the state, that the question of constitutionality raised in the action was without adequate foundation, that hot cargo and secondary boycott strikes are resorted to in coercing. the industry and agriculture, and that the national emergency requires the legislation. Introduced by Senators Gordon, Rich and Hays, ‘the bill declares that hot cargo and secondary boycotts are iWlegal and that any combination or agreement which results in violation of the provisions and in loss, injury or damage to any person is’ unlawful’ Persons injured by hot cargo and boycott controversies, according to the measure, would be entitled.'to’ injunctiye rélief and *to .recover) dainages. *. Hot cargo is defined by :the bill as any. agreement resulting: in a’ refusal by ‘employees to handle goods or to perform services: for their employer because of a dispute: between some other employer'and his employees of defined as Secondary boycott is ᴀ Proféssional Directory NEVADA CITY _ GRASS VALLEY . . DENS DENTISTS — i ‘DR. JOHN R. BELL . DR. ROBT. W. DETINER DENTIST DENTIST Office. Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 ' Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p 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 ATTORNEY AT LAW Masonic, Building 108% Pine Street, Nevada City Telephone £65 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appoint. ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. H. H. KEENE DENTAL. SURGEON 1 to. 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 996 Hours: 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 ,; 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. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City a WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2:30 p. m. MRS. W. P. SAWYER,. Pres. MRS. RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. ASSAYER "HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST . Nevada City, California ° Phones: Office 364. Home 246-3 Box 743 \ _. MUSIC GLADYS WILSON TEACHER OF PIANO Nevada City 358. Alexander St. Phone 434-J : Phone 444 Grass Valley 429 Henderson St. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. J. C. SCHEEMER, Exalted Ruler. HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. UN. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y 56, MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O'CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I.0.0.F. Meets, every Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. HERMAN CLENDENEN, N.G . } JONATHAN PASCOE, Rec, Sec’y 203 West Main St. Grass Valley JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y any agreement whereby euiblovens! cease performing services or cause loss to an employer to compel him to cease handling the products of another employer who is involved in a dispute with his employees or a labor organization. The bill would remain in effect until May 1, 1943 and thereafter as. long as the national emergency exists. The intention of the legislature is set forth as follows: “This act is enacted for the purpose of preserving tranquility among the citizens of this commonwealth and to insure during ‘this present critical period of national emergency and intensive armament the unobstructed production and. distribution of the products of our factories and fields, for the continued protection and preservation of our democratic way of life and for the general welfare of the people of this state.’ Among those who voted to override the veto were Senators George M.Biggard of Covelo, Randolph Collier of Yreka, Charles H. Deuel of Chico, Frank L. Gordon of Suisun, Jesse M. Mayo of Angels Camp, Thomas McCormack of Rio Vista, D. J. Metzger of Red Bluff, Harry J. Powers of Eagleville, Irwin T. Quinn of Eureka, W. P. Rich of Marysville and Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseville LABOR LOBBIES WOULD HAMPER LABOR SUPPLY ee RALPH H. TAYLOR Job opportunities have opened up by the thousands and tens of thousands singe Uncle Sam went all-out in the matter. of national defense. In many lines of endeavor, there are actual and critical shortages of skilled labor—and the State Labor Department, in conjunction with federal labor agencies, has been doing its utmost to find skilled. workmen, who are unemployed, and to provide training-for unskilled. workers who might fit into the defense setup. é That is one side of the picture. e The other — difftcult of understanding—is that organized labor still persists, through its legislative lobby, in trying to create make-work jobs when there is utterly mo need for suth costly, makeshift proposals’. and still insists on upping the benefits (and casts) of social and humanitarian programs, until. the proposed beneficiaries of such programs are injured instead of assisted, Some of the extravagant amendaments proposed to the Workmen’s Compensation Act, which, in itself, is. a. sound.piece of legislation, illustrate the point. They hhurt the very workmen they are supposed to help! And still .another _inexplicabie phase of the picture is that relief rolls. have, increaped even. as employment has become more available. What's wrong with that picture? To put it mildly, there are many things wrong with it! If relief rolls may be taken as a criterion, there are still thousands of men who need work, but farmers, in many instances, are having difficulty in finding ‘workers to harvest their crops. Why? Perhaps because relief payments and unemployment insurance benefits have been made too attractive! But that’s just one aspect of a sad situation. There are many others. There are hundreds of employers who desperately need mpdiditionjal ;workers, hut who have found that they] can’t afford such workmen because they are giving up the money needed for their salaries in unemployment insurance payments, In short, li the system which was supposed to cure unemployment, or at least alleviate it, is, in fact, aggravating it. Then, there’s the handicap of extreme amendments to the Workmen’s Compensation Act. Let’s take a common example, as it applies to farm labor. An excellent farm worker, un‘der 50 years of age, couldn’t get a job as long as he suffered from a hernia. He decided to cure the defect —and paid for an expensive operation, But then he coulldn’t get a job because, under amendments written) into the Workmen’s ‘Compensation Act, (at the demand of labor lobbyists) the employer would _be responsible if there was any recurrence ef the hernia. So the excellent workman, who needs a job, and whose work some farmer needs and wants, fails to seeure employment and ends up on relief! That’s just one by-product of the senseless, extreme legislation enacted. at the demand of labor representatives who are more anxious to make}: a showing at Sacramento than to learn the problems of the men they are supposed to represent. California will pay through the nose for national defense expenditures, Of that there can be no doubt. The Secretary of the Treasury esti. the $12,667,000,000 in. federal tax TWO HEADED COW “Dolly” the the only live two-headed . cow in the world will be on exhibi-' tioo as Clark’s Greater Shows play. their Grass Valley engagement which started Tuesday night. The showgrounds are located in the rear of the Veterans Memorial Building. “Dolly” has two perfect heads, one body, three horns, four eyes, four nostrils. ) two tongues and two seis of teeth. Her coat is a glossy black with rare designs, outlined in white. She weighs 1850 pounds and stands 5 feet high and has ‘been exhibited . at the New York World Fair and at the outstanding fair and livestock shows throughout the United States and Canada. : According to advance reports Clark’s Greater Shows, come to Grass Valley with the largest and finest show ever to be taken on the road by this veteran organization. Among the many features is the death-defying act of the Great Romero who accomplishes spine-tingling feats atop a flexible steel pole 100 feet high. This is the first western appearance of the Great Romero and localities’ will ‘witness the only act of its kind in the world today as the reckless stuntman performs atop his 100 foot pole. Also a feature ‘spot with mates that about $750,000,000 of collections for next year, must be pata by the péople df California. ‘This means that federal taxes alone! will amaunt to approximately $108 for each and every ‘California citizen, or $390 for the average family. Added to this willbe the costs of state and local. governments, .which last year amounted to $92 per capita,. or about $330. per family. But ‘will California dias in the benefits of that tremendous upsurge in expenditures for ‘work and labor? That’s the question! If relief rolis increase; if workers are barred from work by extreme legislation demanded by their own leaders; if makework’ bills are still enacted, despite the complete absence’ of any need for such type of legislation-—then, California will pay but reap no benefit. It will reap only incréased costs and economic disaster, It will be saddled with ‘time wastens, and:.time wasting legislation, which may well play havoc with its whole economic machinery. It’s high time for some intelligent thinking on the part of labor leadaers—and the men who hire them. SHOW FEATURE this years edition of Clark’s Greater. . Visiting In Oukiendee ‘Mrs. Ben Veale of this city is visiting relatives in Berkeley and Oak‘land. Wiliiam Veale, Ben’s father, is a guest at the Veale residence here. Shows are the Valeras, laugh provoking bar act. A large selection. of new rides, the mammoth circus-side show, illusions, international oddities and many other entertaining features round out this year’s show. INSPECTS TIMBER RESOURCES OF TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST T. D. Woodbury, assistant region: al forester in charge of timber management, accompanied by Supervisor Guerdon Ellis and B. C. Goldsmith, logging engineer for the Tahoe Forest, made a timber resources inspection trip through the Tahoe Forest this week. Visits Her Mother— Miss Marian Mohr of San Francisco visited with her mother, Mrs. Esther Mohr, in this city this week. We would like the people of Nevada City to know that we have a Fuel Yard large eneugh to supply both Grass Valley r. and Nevada City — and that first consideration is given to quality, quantity, service and low prices to both towns. Manager of . BONDS FUEL CO. 149 Park Ave. Phone 47€ We all work together in the telephone . service!” From one end of the country to the other, . Bell System people are trained and equipped to work together for your. : convenience and satisfaction. The telephone service is one of the unifying forces of the nation. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND: TELEGRAPH COMPANY, ° ‘318 BROAD STREET—TELEPHONE 156 » o The ¢A DAIRY PRODUCTS Vouths PASTRY CREAM VY, Pint Pastry CHERUB MILK » Tall Cans 4 for Taste Tells Harper House Assorted Flavors TO GIVE YOU VITAMINS You! DOG FOOD PARD HERSHEYS COCOA TEA Canterbury Black fourth lb. 14c AIRWAY COFFEE TOMATO JUICE N No. 2 cans PEARS Halves No. 21% cans JELL WELL regular packages 3 for . ]c CARNATION, COFFEE Edwards Ib. cans 23c . TAMALES SPINACH No. 21% cans be IXL Boneless Emerald Bay Granulated Soap Gerbers Strained 5© . RAISINS l7¢ . FLOUR 49 pound sack Kitchen Craft SALES. TAX ADDED TO ALL TAXABLE ITEMS > PET Tall cans 4 for pound package 7% oz. cans 2 for 25c KLEK ex. large 19 oz. uackage ]§c 15 oz. pkg. Sun Maid Nectars Seedless Bechnied Gislelia asi "tein, mineral and vitamin content, dairy products should be eaten in some form daily. BORDENS, 4 for 30c Paael Peis 25c Ib. cans 3 for 25 half-pound cans half Ib. 2 for 8c 2 for [5c 241% pound sack Qfjc__ 9c 27c 27c TOMATO JUICE No. 2 cans 3 for 20¢ KARO SYRUP 1% lb. cans 13¢ pone ae Red or Blue STRING BEANS No.2cans ]J¢ . ZEE TISSUE reg rolls. 4 for 7c PEAS No. 2 2 f Tinted or White S PEAS ic NO 2 cans = 2 for 23¢ . CHOCOLATE pound cans fe SALAD DRESSING Pint jars ]7¢ . LIFEBUOY SOAP _ 3 for ‘Ie PN oh ie 26c Regular Bars Duchess MARSHMALLOWS lb, ctn. 2 for 23c MAYONNAISE Pint jars yA Floffiest Nu Made BABY FOODS 41% oz. cans 3 for 20¢ RRSP AARERAORENANASES SLATE CRA ERR sn RESB OST NEE 2 Aa LRTI «8, t

THURSDAY, JUNE, 5, 1941. NEVADA aa NUGGET PAGE : THREE NEVADA CITY FOLDERS AND FOREST MAPS AVAILABLE NEVADA CITY Chamber of Commerce : . SMART NEW SPRING— Dresses, Hats, Slack Suits Just i in RISLEY’S 106 N. Pine St. . Nevada City Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial Bt. sf Nevada winds Factory Specified Engine Tune-Up and Steeting and Front End Alignment Equipment * STUDEBAKER PONTIAC Sales oh gervice ‘. . a labor’ organization. STATE SENATE OVERRIDES HOT CARGO BILL VETO SACRAMENTO, June 5.—Whether or not the measure making hot cargo and secondary boycotts illegal shall become a law despite the governor’s yeto now depends on _ the state assembly following decisive action by the senate in over-riding the veto. The 33 to 5 vote to end industrial controversies, which proponents of the bill declared have cost the state millions of dollars, ended an intense and dramatic session of the senate. Urging adoption of the bill notwithstanding the veto were Senators Frank L. Gordon of Suisun, Ed Fletcher of San Diego, Peter P. Myhand of Merced, Bradford S. Crittenden of, Stockton and W. P. Rich of Marysville. In their addresses the senators declared that the veto was a great disappointment to the state, that the question of constitutionality raised in the action was without adequate foundation, that hot cargo and secondary boycott strikes are resorted to in coercing. the industry and agriculture, and that the national emergency requires the legislation. Introduced by Senators Gordon, Rich and Hays, ‘the bill declares that hot cargo and secondary boycotts are iWlegal and that any combination or agreement which results in violation of the provisions and in loss, injury or damage to any person is’ unlawful’ Persons injured by hot cargo and boycott controversies, according to the measure, would be entitled.'to’ injunctiye rélief and *to .recover) dainages. *. Hot cargo is defined by :the bill as any. agreement resulting: in a’ refusal by ‘employees to handle goods or to perform services: for their employer because of a dispute: between some other employer'and his employees of defined as Secondary boycott is ᴀ Proféssional Directory NEVADA CITY _ GRASS VALLEY . . DENS DENTISTS — i ‘DR. JOHN R. BELL . DR. ROBT. W. DETINER DENTIST DENTIST Office. Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 ' Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phene 321 DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p 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 ATTORNEY AT LAW Masonic, Building 108% Pine Street, Nevada City Telephone £65 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appoint. ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. H. H. KEENE DENTAL. SURGEON 1 to. 5. Sundays and Evenings by appointment. 143% Mill St., Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 996 Hours: 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 ,; 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. M. Day or night phone 71. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOMF The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City a WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2:30 p. m. MRS. W. P. SAWYER,. Pres. MRS. RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. ASSAYER "HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST . Nevada City, California ° Phones: Office 364. Home 246-3 Box 743 \ _. MUSIC GLADYS WILSON TEACHER OF PIANO Nevada City 358. Alexander St. Phone 434-J : Phone 444 Grass Valley 429 Henderson St. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. J. C. SCHEEMER, Exalted Ruler. HARRISON RANDALL, Sec. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. UN. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y 56, MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O'CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I.0.0.F. Meets, every Tuesday evening at 7:30, Odd Fellows Hall. HERMAN CLENDENEN, N.G . } JONATHAN PASCOE, Rec, Sec’y 203 West Main St. Grass Valley JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y any agreement whereby euiblovens! cease performing services or cause loss to an employer to compel him to cease handling the products of another employer who is involved in a dispute with his employees or a labor organization. The bill would remain in effect until May 1, 1943 and thereafter as. long as the national emergency exists. The intention of the legislature is set forth as follows: “This act is enacted for the purpose of preserving tranquility among the citizens of this commonwealth and to insure during ‘this present critical period of national emergency and intensive armament the unobstructed production and. distribution of the products of our factories and fields, for the continued protection and preservation of our democratic way of life and for the general welfare of the people of this state.’ Among those who voted to override the veto were Senators George M.Biggard of Covelo, Randolph Collier of Yreka, Charles H. Deuel of Chico, Frank L. Gordon of Suisun, Jesse M. Mayo of Angels Camp, Thomas McCormack of Rio Vista, D. J. Metzger of Red Bluff, Harry J. Powers of Eagleville, Irwin T. Quinn of Eureka, W. P. Rich of Marysville and Jerrold L. Seawell of Roseville LABOR LOBBIES WOULD HAMPER LABOR SUPPLY ee RALPH H. TAYLOR Job opportunities have opened up by the thousands and tens of thousands singe Uncle Sam went all-out in the matter. of national defense. In many lines of endeavor, there

are actual and critical shortages of skilled labor—and the State Labor Department, in conjunction with federal labor agencies, has been doing its utmost to find skilled. workmen, who are unemployed, and to provide training-for unskilled. workers who might fit into the defense setup. é That is one side of the picture. e The other — difftcult of understanding—is that organized labor still persists, through its legislative lobby, in trying to create make-work jobs when there is utterly mo need for suth costly, makeshift proposals’. and still insists on upping the benefits (and casts) of social and humanitarian programs, until. the proposed beneficiaries of such programs are injured instead of assisted, Some of the extravagant amendaments proposed to the Workmen’s Compensation Act, which, in itself, is. a. sound.piece of legislation, illustrate the point. They hhurt the very workmen they are supposed to help! And still .another _inexplicabie phase of the picture is that relief rolls. have, increaped even. as employment has become more available. What's wrong with that picture? To put it mildly, there are many things wrong with it! If relief rolls may be taken as a criterion, there are still thousands of men who need work, but farmers, in many instances, are having difficulty in finding ‘workers to harvest their crops. Why? Perhaps because relief payments and unemployment insurance benefits have been made too attractive! But that’s just one aspect of a sad situation. There are many others. There are hundreds of employers who desperately need mpdiditionjal ;workers, hut who have found that they] can’t afford such workmen because they are giving up the money needed for their salaries in unemployment insurance payments, In short, li the system which was supposed to cure unemployment, or at least alleviate it, is, in fact, aggravating it. Then, there’s the handicap of extreme amendments to the Workmen’s Compensation Act. Let’s take a common example, as it applies to farm labor. An excellent farm worker, un‘der 50 years of age, couldn’t get a job as long as he suffered from a hernia. He decided to cure the defect —and paid for an expensive operation, But then he coulldn’t get a job because, under amendments written) into the Workmen’s ‘Compensation Act, (at the demand of labor lobbyists) the employer would _be responsible if there was any recurrence ef the hernia. So the excellent workman, who needs a job, and whose work some farmer needs and wants, fails to seeure employment and ends up on relief! That’s just one by-product of the senseless, extreme legislation enacted. at the demand of labor representatives who are more anxious to make}: a showing at Sacramento than to learn the problems of the men they are supposed to represent. California will pay through the nose for national defense expenditures, Of that there can be no doubt. The Secretary of the Treasury esti. the $12,667,000,000 in. federal tax TWO HEADED COW “Dolly” the the only live two-headed . cow in the world will be on exhibi-' tioo as Clark’s Greater Shows play. their Grass Valley engagement which started Tuesday night. The showgrounds are located in the rear of the Veterans Memorial Building. “Dolly” has two perfect heads, one body, three horns, four eyes, four nostrils. ) two tongues and two seis of teeth. Her coat is a glossy black with rare designs, outlined in white. She weighs 1850 pounds and stands 5 feet high and has ‘been exhibited . at the New York World Fair and at the outstanding fair and livestock shows throughout the United States and Canada. : According to advance reports Clark’s Greater Shows, come to Grass Valley with the largest and finest show ever to be taken on the road by this veteran organization. Among the many features is the death-defying act of the Great Romero who accomplishes spine-tingling feats atop a flexible steel pole 100 feet high. This is the first western appearance of the Great Romero and localities’ will ‘witness the only act of its kind in the world today as the reckless stuntman performs atop his 100 foot pole. Also a feature ‘spot with mates that about $750,000,000 of collections for next year, must be pata by the péople df California. ‘This means that federal taxes alone! will amaunt to approximately $108 for each and every ‘California citizen, or $390 for the average family. Added to this willbe the costs of state and local. governments, .which last year amounted to $92 per capita,. or about $330. per family. But ‘will California dias in the benefits of that tremendous upsurge in expenditures for ‘work and labor? That’s the question! If relief rolis increase; if workers are barred from work by extreme legislation demanded by their own leaders; if makework’ bills are still enacted, despite the complete absence’ of any need for such type of legislation-—then, California will pay but reap no benefit. It will reap only incréased costs and economic disaster, It will be saddled with ‘time wastens, and:.time wasting legislation, which may well play havoc with its whole economic machinery. It’s high time for some intelligent thinking on the part of labor leadaers—and the men who hire them. SHOW FEATURE this years edition of Clark’s Greater. . Visiting In Oukiendee ‘Mrs. Ben Veale of this city is visiting relatives in Berkeley and Oak‘land. Wiliiam Veale, Ben’s father, is a guest at the Veale residence here. Shows are the Valeras, laugh provoking bar act. A large selection. of new rides, the mammoth circus-side show, illusions, international oddities and many other entertaining features round out this year’s show. INSPECTS TIMBER RESOURCES OF TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST T. D. Woodbury, assistant region: al forester in charge of timber management, accompanied by Supervisor Guerdon Ellis and B. C. Goldsmith, logging engineer for the Tahoe Forest, made a timber resources inspection trip through the Tahoe Forest this week. Visits Her Mother— Miss Marian Mohr of San Francisco visited with her mother, Mrs. Esther Mohr, in this city this week. We would like the people of Nevada City to know that we have a Fuel Yard large eneugh to supply both Grass Valley r. and Nevada City — and that first consideration is given to quality, quantity, service and low prices to both towns. Manager of . BONDS FUEL CO. 149 Park Ave. Phone 47€ We all work together in the telephone . service!” From one end of the country to the other, . Bell System people are trained and equipped to work together for your. : convenience and satisfaction. The telephone service is one of the unifying forces of the nation. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND: TELEGRAPH COMPANY, ° ‘318 BROAD STREET—TELEPHONE 156 » o The ¢A DAIRY PRODUCTS Vouths PASTRY CREAM VY, Pint Pastry CHERUB MILK » Tall Cans 4 for Taste Tells Harper House Assorted Flavors TO GIVE YOU VITAMINS You! DOG FOOD PARD HERSHEYS COCOA TEA Canterbury Black fourth lb. 14c AIRWAY COFFEE TOMATO JUICE N No. 2 cans PEARS Halves No. 21% cans JELL WELL regular packages 3 for . ]c CARNATION, COFFEE Edwards Ib. cans 23c . TAMALES SPINACH No. 21% cans be IXL Boneless Emerald Bay Granulated Soap Gerbers Strained 5© . RAISINS l7¢ . FLOUR 49 pound sack Kitchen Craft SALES. TAX ADDED TO ALL TAXABLE ITEMS > PET Tall cans 4 for pound package 7% oz. cans 2 for 25c KLEK ex. large 19 oz. uackage ]§c 15 oz. pkg. Sun Maid Nectars Seedless Bechnied Gislelia asi "tein, mineral and vitamin content, dairy products should be eaten in some form daily. BORDENS, 4 for 30c Paael Peis 25c Ib. cans 3 for 25 half-pound cans half Ib. 2 for 8c 2 for [5c 241% pound sack Qfjc__ 9c 27c 27c TOMATO JUICE No. 2 cans 3 for 20¢ KARO SYRUP 1% lb. cans 13¢ pone ae Red or Blue STRING BEANS No.2cans ]J¢ . ZEE TISSUE reg rolls. 4 for 7c PEAS No. 2 2 f Tinted or White S PEAS ic NO 2 cans = 2 for 23¢ . CHOCOLATE pound cans fe SALAD DRESSING Pint jars ]7¢ . LIFEBUOY SOAP _ 3 for ‘Ie PN oh ie 26c Regular Bars Duchess MARSHMALLOWS lb, ctn. 2 for 23c MAYONNAISE Pint jars yA Floffiest Nu Made BABY FOODS 41% oz. cans 3 for 20¢ RRSP AARERAORENANASES SLATE CRA ERR sn RESB OST NEE 2 Aa LRTI «8, t