June 7, 1945 (4 pages)

THURSDAY, PASE £ “be 4 es NEVADA CITY NUGGET _Page Three LOOKING AZAD vy GEORGE S, BENSON President--Harding College Searcy, Arkausas Right Turn Plain people in America are.tired of regimentation. The figures show . it. Late in April “big-city newspapers were publishing tables of figures that grew out of a survey . by the American Institute of Public Opinion, popularly called a ‘‘Gallup . Poll.’’ An article by George Gallup himself accompanied. the figures I examined and they were both interesting and encouraging. Nothing but victory in war could make bigger news. Nothing short . of unconditional surrender by all of . America’s national enemies could be more gratifying than this: Suddenly there has come a popular yearning for the days when Mr. Customer was boss, when people got paid accord. . ing to what their work was worth, when they had a right to anything their money would buy. Back to Earth Dr. Gallup says, ‘there are indications today that the largest group of the American people are not now particularly interested in seeing many changes or’ reforms in this country after the war. In fact, a survey just completed across the nation by the Institute reveals that the majority of Americans want things to remain pretty much as they were before the war.” The head -of the Institute told a few hopeful details about individual answers to his questions. He says a good share of the minority who wish for post-war changes want to change back, back to conditions we knew years before the war. . He didn’t say so, but indicated clearly that the people are longing for. the days of self-reliance, before the WPA, the CCC and the NYA. Pompous Protests, People are beginning to walk around the idea of dictated social change to look at the back side of it. The gold paint is beginning to . rub off those cheap theories about . all citizens doing a similar amount of work and drawing about the same pay, government guaranteed jobs for everybody, politically run banks and’ stores, regimented farmers, standardized houses, clothes and food. The sawdust is showing through. The famous surveyor of public opinion grouped into three classes everybody his scouts questioned. The break-down was. by educational attainment, (1) college, (2) high school and (3) grade school people. Now who, do you suppose, wants the social changes? The college class— 58% of them. More than half the other two groups disagree but most of. the cap-and-gown folk want America made over. Fake High-Brows Revolutionists, critics of representative government, malcontents and promoters. of European theories have done an amazing job in American colleges.The mystery is—How! They smoke-screened the unique prosperity of this world’s most favored people and, protected by academic indifference, spotlighted the flaws of popular government and fumed about unfair competition. Selfishness is a trait of mortal man, not a special feature of .private enterprise. This fact has been proved to a lot of honest people under war-time regimentation, needless restraints, questionable rationing and discourteous petty officials. It is losing favor. We have heard a lot about post-war demobilization of the Army and Navy. Evidently the pubjic wants to hear about the demobilization of bureaucracy. DIVORCES WEIBROD—In Nevada City, Nevada County,;June 1, 1945, Florence 1: County, . of . breaks, a . ber . eent . kunst, Marion Weisbrod-vs. Paul Frederick “Weisbrod, final decree, cruelty. re] ESTE-—In Nevada City, Nevada June 1, 1945, Ora Lee Este vs. Frank Este, final decree, félony. conviction. ' Poliomyelitis Strikes 50 Pct. Up From 1944 NEW YORK infantile 7—Onh the eve summer recapitulation of the available, show that the of poliomyelitis cases is June paralysis outfigures nunithe per in fifty ago, it was anDon W. Gudathe Infantile As of mid-May country running about ahead: of a year nounced today by Dr. medical director of tional Foundation for Parthe number of new cases this year were 642 Ine. alysis, as compared with 524 cases for the same period in 1944. Sharp increases have been reported in the New England states, Middle Atlantid states, South Atlantic area, and the East South Central states. In the Pacific Coast and West South Central areas which have been hard hit during the past two years, there has noticeable drop in the number of new cases. The remainder of the country is running the same as lasf year. been a While the fact that there are fifty per cent more cases in the ecountry this year than in the same period in 1944, “this is not an alarming situation but # should be watched .carefully,’ said Dr’ Gudakunst. The Medical director also declared that “the national foundation, based on its experience of assisting in severe outbreaks of infantile paralysis during the past years, is in splendid condition to render real service to medical and public health authorities in an epidemic of infantile paraIysis wherever it may occur. We stand ready and willing to help the state, county and local health authorities at a moment’s notice.’ As a further aid against infantile paralysis the tional foundation is distributing hundreds of thousands of bulletins entitled ‘“‘When Polie Strikes,’ which includes many helpful hints for parents. It also contains a series of simple precautions. to be taken by parents during the summer months. PERSONALS Sgt. Fred Browning ofthe U. S. Army arrived in Nevada City Sunday on'a 10 day furlough. He is visiting his father who has been seriously ill. in ‘the'-fight naLeonard Valdez of the U. S.Navy arrived home Saturday nght on a visit to his family. . Roy Staton with the Merchant Marine is home on leave _ visiting with his family on East Broad Streat. Fred Conner, of North San Juan wag in town Monday, L. F. Utter of Los Angeles _ is spending a few days in Nevada City. He is owner of the.Arctic Mine at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hodges and Mrs. Nell Coombs visited with Mrs. Mary German Sunday. Hodges is chief warrant officer with the M. P. Bataalion formerly stationed at Camp Beale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sofge, and: small son, Ronnie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sofge, parents of Richard, on Prospect Hill. Richard Sofge is home on furlough from the army. He “is in the military police and is stationed at Camp _ Frank Knight in Oakland. You will peo community when you read The eegularly. 7 One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. find yourself one of the best hiforned persons in a You will find fresh, new viewpoints, understanding of world affairs . . truthful, accurate, unbiased ews. Write for sample copies today, trial subscription to this international daily newspaper. . The Christian Science Publishing Society NAME. .ccccccccacescoscessossovsssees STREET. cccteccceccccccaccoccsssececces CITY. .cccccecsccccce ess STATE. oweerane Christian Science Monitor @ fuller, richer or send for a one-month Please send sample copies . of Tne Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, Please send q one-month . 0) trial subscription to The, Christian Science Monitor, . for which . enclose $ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUN a NTO, CALIFORNIA , Manager SACR. Na-} ‘Senator DEFINITION OF FARM LABOR IS WANTED By Ralph H. Taylor in the final hectic i of the 1945 session of the state legislature, California farm organizations are makall a sound, ing an out drives to incorporate clear cut definition of ‘‘agricultural labor’’ in the Unemployment Insurance Act. This bill, SB 615, introduced by Sutton at the request of the major farm organizations is the No. 1 farm issue of the is of vital importance farming industry. , In sulbstance, of ) “‘agriqultural California entical with the session——-and to the whole the state definition labor’’ sought by is practically idf“deral definition. it is designed to eliminate the needless eonfustion» which has existed for years past, due to the failure of the California Employment Stabilization ‘Commission to hand down a satisfacfarmers tory definition of farm labor, and is]. also intended to protect California farmers from being burdened with unemployment insurance taxes not paid by farmers in. other states What the outcome of the. battle will be it is impossible to. forecast a‘ this writing, for it has developed into one of the hottest fghts of the whole legislative session, with labor lobbyists bitterly opposing the farm demand that exemptions of agricultural labor from the unemployment insurance act be uniform with exemptions in other states. Representatives of the Emplovment Stabilization Commission are openly aiding and abetting CIA and AFL leaders in the fight against thea ibill—apparently in a attempt to circumvent the law and bring many types of farm labor under the unemployment insurance act by a rigidly At memorial services held in Grass Valley Monday evening by Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of the! Golden West, Elmer Stevens, instructor of history on the high school! faculty, eulogized the. memories of members who had passed away duringg the past year. Those who had died were Dr. Carl P. Jones, John Hammill, Charles Deacon, Josiah Henwood and Fred Bastian. SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a.m by the choir. Faith, pastor. Closing hymn, prayer, benediction. Youth fellowship group meets at 6:30 p. h. WSCS business meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. followed by a luncheon served by the Sunshine Circle at 12:30. A program in the afternoon. . Special music Sermon, Christian Moissael Barina Held for Native Sons Members Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for James Cagley who died Stockton June Ist. Interment was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. The deceased had lived in Nevada County for 20 years. He was 61 years of age and his birth place was unknown. It is known that a brother survives him, but not where he lives. PTA Will Aid in _. Finding Jobs for Students The Nevada City High School Parents Teachers Association this suinmer will continue the employment service for students who wish ‘to work during the summer vacation. It was announced yesterday. that those who need student help may iphone Mrs. Carl J. Thbiassen or Mrs. Edgar Berger. Last summer’s activity in finding jobs for high school boys and girls netted them hundreds of dollars, it Wag reported. in The world’s richest gold and diamond mines are found in the Union of South Africa. DOES YOUR POOR STOMACH STILL DISTRESS YOU? @ if you suffer from Hyperacidity, Heartburn, Indigestion, over indulgence, or even have Ulcers, ‘our new tested remedy BENESIN Tablets will be welcomed by nearly every poor stomach. BENESIN Tablets contain five safe medical ingredients to help relieve you. BENESIN definitely absorbs irritating acids. @ At your favorite drug store, or, as a “good neighbor’ offer, send us 25c for trial—10 tablets, postpaid, and receive free gift—Genuine Eastman Plastic Case—holds eye gilasses and sun. glasses without scratching. FAIRFIELD COMPANY, Grass Valley, California. “Where Gold Was Found in '49” fey n announced that noW the commission had acted the was no longer ,bill before ‘the senate necessary. This maneuver cost the proponents of the bill at temporarily, of supporetrs who were misled into believing that the been satisfied. least a number farmers needs had . There have been innumerable maneuvers on the bill—and almost every trick in parliamentary procedure has been used by opponents in a desperate attempt to kill or emasculate the legislation. .Rural legislators, with the farmer’s interest at heart, thus far havet been able to counter these maneuvers successfully, however}. At . ' minor restricted definition of sid ony constitutes ‘‘agricultural labor. : The commission showed its hand when; after failing for two years iv} promulgate a new difinition of farm llabor, it suddenly issued its definttion at the very hour that SB 615} was to come upin the senate for arction. Opponents of the bill, quick to take advantage of this belated. action one now striking definition the however, been cul tural time, the senate stood by a narto amend the the proposed substituting margin bill by . out federal and therefor commission. with Since that ruling of the modifications. time, farm représentatives successful in getting an committee recommendation to re-amend the bill to provide for a fair and equitable definition of farm labor. In would tural insurance der workers in dried fruit its recommended form, the bill exempt all labor from act federal types of !the which aré' exempt unept to agricu unemployment difinition, the OxXG etable packing plants. E table geand ve houses would mployes in fresh fruit packing De ex) empt from the tax if the committee, action This is of major culture, perishable, and California growers— . is supported by the senate. importance to agri. fruits are highly as fresh C. PENNEY ée:, Je (Oo Flower Tinted Boson Cottons R2. 4 { yee = ~ 7.90 ‘You'll feel as eat and fresh as rout ae in one of these slim-tailored spun sheers, or cool crepes! You'll love the way they fit—accenting your best lines in white or pastels,, DEPARTM EN T 115 Mill Street, Grass Valley e $TO RE H r NOT!on Series ‘‘E’’ bonds! Telephone—Grass Valley 108 HOARD—WAR BONDS—NOT CASH— Both are guaranteed by your government. But War Bonds increase in value—idle cash does —SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIGHTY 7TH NOW!— The crucial.seven billion dollar goal for individuals is the highest of all drives. Concentrate your purchases GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY Telephone—Nevada City 2 have . agri-. sy) 4 and dyied ves. Me ste ste steste ote fed ae 2 Ys A? et Mat te ate ee o Nt roo He aM aX * aN? eye ololotet te ate oh yee S +, 7% seelerte ‘+ es om + fo ste Se skeoteofe at reste ste es o +t a es 2 ot ox aos = * . *, cs os sete St * <> ves re te ee” Ke} 7 a Posh etree meet ¥ Hey ie a S. stesteates 5 For Re:. ?Enjoyment Eat MEAT: Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we have always, maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundation of high quaiity and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They ’ will tell you. KEYSTONE sa MA RRET 213 Commercial Street * Phone 67 Nevada City ~ fooler a a aes paibaacasaswieaseiaieeis "a = La a > FLYING” Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN. CITY HALL PHONE 575 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine OOR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 3898 te dhe lene re ates ‘Ebeeonseoessoners ce OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 109-3 Phones -109-M bo ae ——— ADMISSION FREE Will Man Succeed As A World-Builder? LET GOD’S WORD ANSWER HEAR BIBLE LECTURER PETER BUTRUS Representative of Watchtower Society Sunday, June 10—3 p. m. Nevada City Elemetary School Auditorium This Is [The First [Lecture in a Series of ‘Four ALL WELCOME New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley’ =

THURSDAY, PASE £ “be 4 es NEVADA CITY NUGGET _Page Three LOOKING AZAD vy GEORGE S, BENSON President--Harding College Searcy, Arkausas Right Turn Plain people in America are.tired of regimentation. The figures show . it. Late in April “big-city newspapers were publishing tables of figures that grew out of a survey . by the American Institute of Public Opinion, popularly called a ‘‘Gallup . Poll.’’ An article by George Gallup himself accompanied. the figures I examined and they were both interesting and encouraging. Nothing but victory in war could make bigger news. Nothing short . of unconditional surrender by all of . America’s national enemies could be more gratifying than this: Suddenly there has come a popular yearning for the days when Mr. Customer was boss, when people got paid accord. . ing to what their work was worth, when they had a right to anything their money would buy. Back to Earth Dr. Gallup says, ‘there are indications today that the largest group of the American people are not now particularly interested in seeing many changes or’ reforms in this country after the war. In fact, a survey just completed across the nation by the Institute reveals that the majority of Americans want things to remain pretty much as they were before the war.” The head -of the Institute told a few hopeful details about individual answers to his questions. He says a good share of the minority who wish for post-war changes want to change back, back to conditions we knew years before the war. . He didn’t say so, but indicated clearly that the people are longing for. the days of self-reliance, before the WPA, the CCC and the NYA. Pompous Protests, People are beginning to walk around the idea of dictated social change to look at the back side of it. The gold paint is beginning to . rub off those cheap theories about . all citizens doing a similar amount of work and drawing about the same pay, government guaranteed jobs for everybody, politically run banks and’ stores, regimented farmers, standardized houses, clothes and food. The sawdust is showing through. The famous surveyor of public opinion grouped into three classes everybody his scouts questioned. The break-down was. by educational attainment, (1) college, (2) high school and (3) grade school people. Now who, do you suppose, wants the social changes? The college class— 58% of them. More than half the other two groups disagree but most of. the cap-and-gown folk want America made over. Fake High-Brows Revolutionists, critics of representative government, malcontents and promoters. of European theories have done an amazing job in American colleges.The mystery is—How! They smoke-screened the unique prosperity of this world’s most favored people and, protected by academic indifference, spotlighted the flaws of popular government and fumed about unfair competition. Selfishness is a trait of mortal man, not a special feature of .private enterprise. This fact has been proved to a lot of honest people under war-time regimentation, needless restraints, questionable rationing and discourteous petty officials. It is losing favor. We have heard a lot about post-war demobilization of the Army and Navy. Evidently the pubjic wants to hear about the demobilization of bureaucracy. DIVORCES WEIBROD—In Nevada City, Nevada County,;June 1, 1945, Florence 1: County, . of . breaks, a . ber . eent . kunst, Marion Weisbrod-vs. Paul Frederick “Weisbrod, final decree, cruelty. re] ESTE-—In Nevada City, Nevada June 1, 1945, Ora Lee Este vs. Frank Este, final decree, félony. conviction. ' Poliomyelitis Strikes 50 Pct. Up From 1944 NEW YORK infantile 7—Onh the eve summer recapitulation of the available, show that the of poliomyelitis cases is June paralysis outfigures nunithe per in fifty ago, it was anDon W. Gudathe Infantile As of mid-May country running about ahead: of a year nounced today by Dr. medical director of tional Foundation for Parthe number of new cases this year were 642 Ine. alysis, as compared with 524 cases for the same period in 1944. Sharp increases have been reported in the New England states, Middle Atlantid states, South Atlantic area, and the East South Central states. In the Pacific Coast and West South Central areas which have been hard hit during the past two years, there has noticeable drop in the number of new cases. The remainder of the country is running the same as lasf year. been a While the fact that there are fifty per cent more cases in the ecountry this year than in the same period in 1944, “this is not an alarming situation but # should be watched .carefully,’ said Dr’ Gudakunst. The Medical director also declared that “the national foundation, based on its experience of assisting in severe outbreaks of infantile paralysis during the past years, is in splendid condition to render real service to medical and public health authorities in an epidemic of infantile paraIysis wherever it may occur. We stand ready and willing to help the state, county and local health authorities at a moment’s notice.’ As a further aid against infantile paralysis the tional foundation is distributing hundreds of thousands of bulletins entitled ‘“‘When Polie Strikes,’ which includes many helpful hints for parents. It also contains a series of simple precautions. to be taken by parents during the summer months. PERSONALS Sgt. Fred Browning ofthe U. S. Army arrived in Nevada City Sunday on'a 10 day furlough. He is visiting his father who has been seriously ill. in ‘the'-fight naLeonard Valdez of the U. S.Navy arrived home Saturday nght on a visit to his family. . Roy Staton with the Merchant Marine is home on leave _ visiting with his family on East Broad Streat. Fred Conner, of North San Juan wag in town Monday, L. F. Utter of Los Angeles _ is spending a few days in Nevada City. He is owner of the.Arctic Mine at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hodges and Mrs. Nell Coombs visited with Mrs. Mary German Sunday. Hodges is chief warrant officer with the M. P. Bataalion formerly stationed at Camp Beale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sofge, and: small son, Ronnie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sofge, parents of Richard, on Prospect Hill. Richard Sofge is home on furlough from the army. He “is in the military police and is stationed at Camp _ Frank Knight in Oakland. You will peo community when you read The eegularly. 7 One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. find yourself one of the best hiforned persons in a You will find fresh, new viewpoints, understanding of world affairs . . truthful, accurate, unbiased ews. Write for sample copies today, trial subscription to this international daily newspaper.. . The Christian Science Publishing Society NAME. .ccccccccacescoscessossovsssees STREET. cccteccceccccccaccoccsssececces CITY. .cccccecsccccce ess STATE. oweerane Christian Science Monitor @ fuller, richer or send for a one-month Please send sample copies . of Tne Christian Science Monitor including copy of Weekly Magazine Section, Please send q one-month . 0) trial subscription to The, Christian Science Monitor, . for which . enclose $ Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUN a NTO, CALIFORNIA , Manager SACR. Na-} ‘Senator DEFINITION OF FARM LABOR IS WANTED By Ralph H. Taylor in the final hectic i of the 1945 session of the state legislature, California farm organizations are makall a sound, ing an out drives to incorporate clear cut definition of ‘‘agricultural labor’’ in the Unemployment Insurance Act. This bill, SB 615, introduced by Sutton at the request of the major farm organizations is the No. 1 farm issue of the is of vital importance farming industry. , In sulbstance, of ) “‘agriqultural California entical with the session——-and to the whole the state definition labor’’ sought by is practically idf“deral definition. it is designed to eliminate the needless eonfustion» which has existed for years past, due to the failure of the California Employment Stabilization ‘Commission to hand down a satisfacfarmers tory definition of farm labor, and is]. also intended to protect California farmers from being burdened with unemployment insurance taxes not paid by farmers in. other states What the outcome of the. battle will be it is impossible to. forecast a‘ this writing, for it has developed into one of the hottest fghts of the whole legislative session, with labor lobbyists bitterly opposing the farm demand that exemptions of agricultural labor from the unemployment insurance act be uniform with exemptions in other states. Representatives of the Emplovment Stabilization Commission are openly aiding and abetting CIA and AFL leaders in the fight against thea ibill—apparently in a attempt to circumvent the law and bring many types of farm labor under the unemployment insurance act by a rigidly At memorial services held in Grass Valley Monday evening by Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of the! Golden West, Elmer Stevens, instructor of history on the high school! faculty, eulogized the. memories of members who had passed away duringg the past year. Those who had died were Dr. Carl P. Jones, John Hammill, Charles Deacon, Josiah Henwood and Fred Bastian. SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a.m by the choir. Faith, pastor. Closing hymn, prayer, benediction. Youth fellowship group meets at 6:30 p. h. WSCS business meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. followed by a luncheon served by the Sunshine Circle at 12:30. A program in the afternoon. . Special music Sermon, Christian Moissael Barina Held for Native Sons Members Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for James Cagley who died Stockton June Ist. Interment was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. The deceased had lived in Nevada County for 20 years. He was 61 years of age and his birth place was unknown. It is known that a brother survives him, but not where he lives. PTA Will Aid in _. Finding Jobs for Students The Nevada City High School Parents Teachers Association this suinmer will continue the employment service for students who wish ‘to work during the summer vacation. It was announced yesterday. that those who need student help may iphone Mrs. Carl J. Thbiassen or Mrs. Edgar Berger. Last summer’s activity in finding jobs for high school boys and girls netted them hundreds of dollars, it Wag reported. in The world’s richest gold and diamond mines are found in the Union of South Africa. DOES YOUR POOR STOMACH STILL DISTRESS YOU? @ if you suffer from Hyperacidity, Heartburn, Indigestion, over indulgence, or even have Ulcers, ‘our new tested remedy BENESIN Tablets will be welcomed by nearly every poor stomach. BENESIN Tablets contain five safe medical ingredients to help relieve you. BENESIN definitely absorbs irritating acids. @ At your favorite drug store, or, as a “good neighbor’ offer, send us 25c for trial—10 tablets, postpaid, and receive free gift—Genuine Eastman Plastic Case—holds eye gilasses and sun. glasses without scratching. FAIRFIELD COMPANY, Grass Valley, California. “Where Gold Was Found in '49” fey n announced that noW the commission had acted the was no longer ,bill before ‘the senate necessary. This maneuver cost the proponents of the bill at temporarily, of supporetrs who were misled into believing that the been satisfied. least a number farmers needs had . There have been innumerable maneuvers on the bill—and almost every trick in parliamentary procedure has been used by opponents in a desperate attempt to kill or emasculate the legislation. .Rural legislators, with the farmer’s interest at heart, thus far havet been able to counter these maneuvers successfully, however}. At . ' minor restricted definition of sid ony constitutes ‘‘agricultural labor. : The commission showed its hand when; after failing for two years iv} promulgate a new difinition of farm llabor, it suddenly issued its definttion at the very hour that SB 615} was to come upin the senate for arction. Opponents of the bill, quick to take advantage of this belated. action one now striking definition the however, been cul tural time, the senate stood by a narto amend the the proposed substituting margin bill by . out federal and therefor commission. with Since that ruling of the modifications. time, farm représentatives successful in getting an committee recommendation to re-amend the bill to provide for a fair and equitable definition of farm labor. In would tural insurance der workers in dried fruit its recommended form, the bill exempt all labor from act federal types of !the which aré' exempt unept to agricu unemployment difinition, the OxXG etable packing plants. E table geand ve houses would mployes in fresh fruit packing De ex) empt from the tax if the committee, action This is of major culture, perishable, and California growers— . is supported by the senate. importance to agri. fruits are highly as fresh C. PENNEY ée:, Je (Oo Flower Tinted Boson Cottons R2. 4 { yee = ~ 7.90 ‘You'll feel as eat and fresh as rout ae in one of these slim-tailored spun sheers, or cool crepes! You'll love the way they fit—accenting your best lines in white or pastels,, DEPARTM EN T 115 Mill Street, Grass Valley e $TO RE H r NOT!on Series ‘‘E’’ bonds! Telephone—Grass Valley 108 HOARD—WAR BONDS—NOT CASH— Both are guaranteed by your government. But War Bonds increase in value—idle cash does —SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIGHTY 7TH NOW!— The crucial.seven billion dollar goal for individuals is the highest of all drives. Concentrate your purchases GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY Telephone—Nevada City 2 have . agri-. sy) 4 and dyied ves. Me ste ste steste ote fed ae 2 Ys A? et Mat te ate ee o Nt roo He aM aX * aN? eye ololotet te ate oh yee S +, 7% seelerte ‘+ es om + fo ste Se skeoteofe at reste ste es o +t a es 2 ot ox aos = * . *, cs os sete St * <> ves re te ee” Ke} 7 a Posh etree meet ¥ Hey ie a S. stesteates 5 For Re:. ?Enjoyment Eat MEAT: Our patrons find that despite rationing and wartime conditions the quality of our meats measures up to the same high stadnards we have always, maintained. Our meats come from the best cattle, lambs and swine that money can buy. Our service to our patrons is built on a foundation of high quaiity and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They ’ will tell you. KEYSTONE sa MA RRET 213 Commercial Street * Phone 67 Nevada City ~ fooler a a aes paibaacasaswieaseiaieeis "a = La a > FLYING” Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN. CITY HALL PHONE 575 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine OOR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 3898 te dhe lene re ates ‘Ebeeonseoessoners ce OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 109-3 Phones -109-M bo ae ——— ADMISSION FREE Will Man Succeed As A World-Builder? LET GOD’S WORD ANSWER HEAR BIBLE LECTURER PETER BUTRUS Representative of Watchtower Society Sunday, June 10—3 p. m. Nevada City Elemetary School Auditorium This Is [The First [Lecture in a Series of ‘Four ALL WELCOME New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te Please 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley’ =