March 5, 1937 (8 pages)

PRENCHED LEG OF LAMB SELECT FROM THE FINEST GRADE AT KEYSTONE MARKET Careful Attention to Telephone Orders SLICED COLD MEATS OUR SPECIAL HAMBURGER ROLLED ROAST POT ROASTS LEG OF LAMB Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS Nevada City XN Commercial Street PHONE 67 LL TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. < PHONE 36 NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937. OF PINE BEETLE The western pine beetle, subject of Congressman C. F. Lea’s $50,000 insect control pill, suffered a mortality of from 15 to 80 per cent during the sub-zero January weather in the Lassen and Sierra National Forests according to J. M. Miller, senior entomologist, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. More detailed studies will be made to determine the extent and effects and its bearing on ‘prospective timber losses for the 1937 season, estimated by some authorities as being $10,000,000 a year to ponderosa pine timber of California. In a letter to Regional Forester §. . Show, of the U. S. Forest Service, Mr. Miller stated that the immediate ; Connell, Alleghany; (Mr. and Mrs. §. effect of the severe cold of this winter combined with a low point in the insect infestation cycle tthroughout the state last year, will eliminate the necessity for any large control program for the coming season. This will permit the proposed research wrogram advocatéd’ by the California State Chamber of Commerce to get started and to prepare for future attacks of the pine beetle. Mr. Miller believes the best that ' ean be expécted from the 1937 freeze iis a temoorary setback of the pine . beetle population for about one sea,son. He bases his opinion on the ef-fect of former cold weather occuriring in 1924 and 1932. Insect dam‘age in the pine timber regions was ‘low in each of the following» years but the next two years ‘were in both , instances characterized by widei spread timber losses. According. to ‘Miller only similar cold spells occurring every winter could be expected ‘to result in permanent control of the ' bark beetle. Entomologists explain _ the failure of severe cold weather to wipe out the western pine beetle by j { . q i i { . ter the probable survival of some of the hardy indviiduals among the bug povulation wh6 come back strong afa year or two. The forest service reports that several private lumber companies AT NATIONAL HOTEL ~ Recent arrivals at National Hote} follow: Clarence A. Thorne, Forest; C. P. Stowers, Sacramento; John J. Kevern, Sacramento; M. B. Lowell, Auburn; Mrs. C. Studebaker, Emigrant Gap; A. G. Gervin, Sacramento; J. Patt, San Francisco; H. E. Haslett, Emigrant Gap; C. Johnson, Emigrant Gap; Jack Wittmer, Sacramento; L. E. Johnson, Reno; C. J. Stover, Chester; Elmer H._ Coats, Yuba City; Geo. Beck, J. Sweeney. Alleghany; E. L. Sparks, Alleghany; D. H. Casey, Alleghany; G. B. Kientz, Stockton; Tom Hensley, Daniel Longton, San Francisco; W. 0. Grant, Camptonville; C. E. Clark Relief Hill; G. Burnett and wife, of Oakland; Geo. Marchette, Washington}. Ss. B. DeHart,: Sacramento; M. J. Slattery, San Pedro; W. J. Walsh, Geo. A. Vodney, San Francisco; Ted Shields, North Columbia; John J. Vance, Wells, Nev.; J. Brooks, Sacramento; Mrs. M. McGregor and children, Alleghany; Alex Robertson, Hobart Mills; A. Lombard, Loyalton; Homer Scott, Los Angeles; H. R. Blair, Fullerton; R. W. Argall and wife, San Leandro; Ralph _B: Yontz, Alleghany; A. W. Glendenning, San Francisco; John A, Carroll, Sacramento; M. A. Peck, Sacramento; Bill M» Wood, Virginia’ City; Anthony Ballero, Denver, Colo.; Andrew Fintz, Denver, Colo.; H. G. Bain, San Mateo; A. E. Perkins, Los Angeles; O. C.' Phillips, Sacramento; BE. J. McKinney, Sacramento; L. J. Souther, P. J. Hessinger, Sacramento; Wm. Palladay, North Bloomfield. JOUBERT MINE TO BE IN MOVIES A location man for Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. accompanied by W.’Y. Tamblyn inspected the Joubert Hydraulic mine at Camptonville Wednesday. ‘The site will ‘be used as a setting for a Warner Bros, picture. undertake the control of the pine bark beetle on their own lands. Since 1925 the McCloud Lumber Company has treated 11,365 trees on over half 1a million acres of their holding at a cost of $76,679 or 6.75 a tree or fourteen cents an acre. 94 JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S BREAD . Reaches You Fresh as Grade A Milk! It’s different from usual “baker’s breads.” Hundreds of Western housewives helped to create it. We bake this tempting new bread from a 1women’s recipe. It’s really exciting to taste! And we see you get Julia Lee Wright’s Bread always fresh—and at peak goodness. Every day the loaves are rushed from bakery to store! _ Serve Julia Lee Wright’s to your family today: Money back if you don’t say it's better-tasting, finer bread! PEAS — Del Monte Early Garden SPAGHETTI Van Camps Safeway Bargains fer 7 days Mar 5 -12ine No. 2 cans, 2 for 27c Jumbo Can ](j< HEINZ SGUP—All varieties except ciam, chicken, gumbo. Med. can 2 for 25c STRING BEANS—Ctear cut stringles CORN—Extra Standard lowa pack TOMATO SAUCE—Jolly Roses FRESH AIRWAY Ground to your order.3 Ibs. 55c¢ INSTANT POSTUM : i Large size br caries Als _ LUX TOILET SOAP BRITE CLEANSER CRISCO 24¢f 21, Lb. can Stokley’s Finest Stokley’s Whole Unpeeled FRUIT COCKTAIL ‘Highway Brand . PEACHES 3 PEARS 49 lbs. $1.85 No. 2 can ](c No. 303 can, 3 for 2Qc 8 oz. can, 6 for . 7c 3 Ibs. 58c BAKING POWDER . CALUMET Don’t risk health! Use Crisco—the digestible shortening TOMATO JUICE Lge. 50 oz. can fc ‘ No. 1 can 10 2 No. 21 cans 25c No. 2'2 can ]5c . BROWN DERBY 4 11 oz. bottles 25c Pase of SA WOtties 2.0). 5. sys ea $1.45 Plus Bottle Deposit. #2 02. cans 25 3 cans e PEARLS OF WHEAT Lee. pkg. 2]Jc ite 4 af a » aon 5 "4 pe 1 4 : 4 dS £4 4 1 cess or failure of any BILLS AFFECTING CAPITAL LABOR ARE REVIEWED Some 50 labor bills, affecting agriculture either directly or indirectly—many of which, if enacted, would inevitably increase farm dverhead— await the action of California lawmakers when they reconvene on . March 1. . In the much-abused name of ‘‘soeial justice,’’ some of the more visionary proposals would work injustice on thousands of farmers and, in the final analysis, would hurt the worker as well as his employer. Roughly, the measures can be divided into four classifications: Lege Radical legislation, ‘designed to let down the bars to ‘‘direct action.’ 2 —Bills dealing with strikes and lockouts, featured by numerous propositions to create labor arbitration boards. 3—Legislaton to shorten hours and increase rates of pay. 4— A series of amendments to the Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Act which would sharply increase farm compensation insurance Costs. Heading the list of radical legislation is the bill to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism Act. Repeal of this necessary safeguard would have the effect of declaring an ‘“‘open season” for communists and radical agitators, intent on fomenting riots and bloodshed as a forerunner ‘to their dream of revolution. . As an aftermath of the maritime strike and other labor disturbances, several proposals forthe establishment of labor relations boards have bobbed up in both houses. Best of the lot, perhaps, is Senate Bill 241, by Senator Biggar, setting up an industrial court of seven members—three representing employers, three from the ranks of labor, and the seventh not to be identified with either group—with the court having jurisdiction over all labor disputes. The act makes it unlawful for any employer to engage in or threaten a lockout; it likewise makes it illegal for employees to strike. or threaten to strike, and prohibits The court’s decisions on all cases involving hours of: labor, rates of pay, etc, would be final. Many and _ varied are the other arbitration acts, some making arbitration compulsory; others making the boards mainly advisory. The sucsuch however, would be largely dependent on the type of board appointed. If a board could be secured which would act judicially and fairly, in the public interest, rather than in the interest of one of the parties to the controversy it might accomplish much good. On the other hand, a partisan. board. would make a bad matter worse. In the flood of bills for shorter hours and bigger pay envelopes are many which indicate that little thought has ‘been given to whether agriculture, or business and industry, can pay the overhead and escape bankruptcy. A. B. 827, by Assembly‘}men Pelletier and Hawkins, for example, provides for a 6 hour! day and a 5 day week in all manual labor, except, for specific exemptions, with provisions for overtime at the rate of $1.50 an hour for laborers and $2 an hour for skilled workers The “‘less 4 work and more pay” \bills flourish, this session, like the green bay tree. Then there are numerous bills preyenting injunctions to stop strikes; prohibiting state employment agencies from furnishing strike-breakers, ete, and acts stipulating that employers—in addition to not requiring more than a fixed number of hours of labor—shall -not -‘‘permit”’ their employees to exceed the hours established by law. Many of the bills make no allowance for the laws of nature, or harvest seasons, and under some of the acts, employers would earn far less than their day laborers—if, in fact, they escaped bankruptcy. MACK MINE A message has been received in Nevada City that Los Angeles interests are to come up and start a program of diamond drilling as soon as possible at the Mack mine in the Canada Hill district. Bruce Wallace ‘lhas done considerable development at the mine. The shaft is filled with water as-it has not been worked in the last few months. SISSON MINE The Sisson Gold ‘Mining company above Downieville has anstalled machinery and erected a 35 ton daily capacity mill, and several buildings within the last. few months Cold weather, freezing pipes and deep . snow caused some difficulty, but es soon as weather moderates it is expected production will start. Wide ledges on the property carry good values in gold, i a picketing ! plan, { Its always nice to meet new friends again. Here are the lowly turnip and cauliflower in new guise. Try them for the men’s luncheon dish and they will prove delicious and satisfying. . Turnips en Casserole Four cups turnips (cooked mashed. Two tablespoons butter. Salt and pepper. One-quarter cup minced parsley. One well bealtten egg. Ome-half cup grated cheese. Blend turnips, pepper, salt and butter. Put into buttered casserole, cover with the beaten egg, put the cheese oh top and bake in a moderate oven about 30, minutes. and Casserole Cauliflower ‘From Aunt Sareh eee = One cauliflower cooked in salted water. Two tablespoons grated onion. One small green pepper chopped fine. One sup tomatoes. Two cups grated cheese. Two tablespoons butter. Add onion, pepper and cheese to tomatoes. Put cauliflower in a over pieces of cauliflower. Add onion, pepper and cheese to the tomatoes. Put cauliflower in a easserole, pour the tomato mixture over the cauliflower. Sprinkle bread crumbs and bits of butter over the top. Bake about half an hour in a moderate oven. : NUGGET ADS PAY 4 111 MAIN STREET Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY , ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthonse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly F. T. Nilon ae Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office, 127 Mill St. Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Blidg., -. Nev. City George L. Jones JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City. Cal. TELEPHONE 273 Grass Valley Den L. Hirsch, M. D. Pyhsician and Surgeon Mill Street, Suite 7 M., 2-5 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Telephone 71. Grass Valley HAROLD L. KARO, M. D: PHYSICIAN AND SUREON 128 Neal Street Grass Valley Phone 116 Fours. 40 fo 22°. m."2: to: 8 -p: m: j Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass’ Valley E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office 208%4 West Main Street Lfelephone 163 Grass Valley CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. 147 Miil St. Ph. 624 Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252° S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 8 Dp. m, CARL POWER JONES. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3 7 to 8 Pp. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 {29 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. “DR. ROBT. W. DETINE DENTIST ; : X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00 Evening appointnents. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77. Grass Valley, Calif. 209% Frank G. Finnegan . Second floor Thomas building, 13914 . . Hours 10-12 A.! H. WARD SHELDON ATTCGRNEY-AT-LAW commercial Street, Nevada City , Phone 599 ASSAYER Hal D. Draper, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 743 Ms DENTISTS . DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS . DENTIST age Broad Street. Hours $:00 a. m. ito §:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint. ment. Compiete X-Ray Service. Phone 95. . _ DR. JOHN R. BELL . DENTIST 1 Office Heirs: 8:30 to 5:30 Eveninga by Appointment . Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 MINING ENGINEERS EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City J. F. O°; CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 Dp. m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailménts, Consultation Free. Clinic Tues: and Fri. P, M. Nominal charge, Office 203 Pine St. ~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 = ‘iffice Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctiy fitted. Miectromagnet for removing: steel Hours 11 to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street . Phone office 11 Residence 73 A modern establishment—a ‘progress and prosperity are NOT charges will be high. A successful “Amb personne]l—distinctive motor equipment and GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE trained, intelligent and courteous Other evidences of an indication that funeral service concern can be built only by serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. : HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ce Service With Safety and Dignity” _ Phone 203, Nevada City.

PRENCHED LEG OF LAMB SELECT FROM THE FINEST GRADE AT KEYSTONE MARKET Careful Attention to Telephone Orders SLICED COLD MEATS OUR SPECIAL HAMBURGER ROLLED ROAST POT ROASTS LEG OF LAMB Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS Nevada City XN Commercial Street PHONE 67 LL TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. < PHONE 36 NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937. OF PINE BEETLE The western pine beetle, subject of Congressman C. F. Lea’s $50,000 insect control pill, suffered a mortality of from 15 to 80 per cent during the sub-zero January weather in the Lassen and Sierra National Forests according to J. M. Miller, senior entomologist, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. More detailed studies will be made to determine the extent and effects and its bearing on ‘prospective timber losses for the 1937 season, estimated by some authorities as being $10,000,000 a year to ponderosa pine timber of California. In a letter to Regional Forester §. . Show, of the U. S. Forest Service, Mr. Miller stated that the immediate ; Connell, Alleghany; (Mr. and Mrs. §. effect of the severe cold of this winter combined with a low point in the insect infestation cycle tthroughout the state last year, will eliminate the necessity for any large control program for the coming season. This will permit the proposed research wrogram advocatéd’ by the California State Chamber of Commerce to get started and to prepare for future attacks of the pine beetle. Mr. Miller believes the best that ' ean be expécted from the 1937 freeze iis a temoorary setback of the pine . beetle population for about one sea,son. He bases his opinion on the ef-fect of former cold weather occuriring in 1924 and 1932. Insect dam‘age in the pine timber regions was ‘low in each of the following» years but the next two years ‘were in both , instances characterized by widei spread timber losses. According. to ‘Miller only similar cold spells occurring every winter could be expected ‘to result in permanent control of the ' bark beetle. Entomologists explain _ the failure of severe cold weather to wipe out the western pine beetle by j { . q i i { . ter the probable survival of some of the hardy indviiduals among the bug povulation wh6 come back strong afa year or two. The forest service reports that several private lumber companies AT NATIONAL HOTEL ~ Recent arrivals at National Hote} follow: Clarence A. Thorne, Forest; C. P. Stowers, Sacramento; John J. Kevern, Sacramento; M. B. Lowell, Auburn; Mrs. C. Studebaker, Emigrant Gap; A. G. Gervin, Sacramento; J. Patt, San Francisco; H. E. Haslett, Emigrant Gap; C. Johnson, Emigrant Gap; Jack Wittmer, Sacramento; L. E. Johnson, Reno; C. J. Stover, Chester; Elmer H._ Coats, Yuba City; Geo. Beck, J. Sweeney. Alleghany; E. L. Sparks, Alleghany; D. H. Casey, Alleghany; G. B. Kientz, Stockton; Tom Hensley, Daniel Longton, San Francisco; W. 0. Grant, Camptonville; C. E. Clark Relief Hill; G. Burnett and wife, of Oakland; Geo. Marchette, Washington}. Ss. B. DeHart,: Sacramento; M. J. Slattery, San Pedro; W. J. Walsh, Geo. A. Vodney, San Francisco; Ted Shields, North Columbia; John J. Vance, Wells, Nev.; J. Brooks, Sacramento; Mrs. M. McGregor and children, Alleghany; Alex Robertson, Hobart Mills; A. Lombard, Loyalton; Homer Scott, Los Angeles; H. R. Blair, Fullerton; R. W. Argall and wife, San Leandro; Ralph _B: Yontz, Alleghany; A. W. Glendenning, San Francisco; John A, Carroll, Sacramento; M. A. Peck, Sacramento; Bill M» Wood, Virginia’ City; Anthony Ballero, Denver, Colo.; Andrew Fintz, Denver, Colo.; H. G. Bain, San Mateo; A. E. Perkins, Los Angeles; O. C.' Phillips, Sacramento; BE. J. McKinney, Sacramento; L. J. Souther, P. J. Hessinger, Sacramento; Wm. Palladay, North Bloomfield. JOUBERT MINE TO BE IN MOVIES A location man for Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. accompanied by W.’Y. Tamblyn inspected the Joubert Hydraulic mine at Camptonville Wednesday. ‘The site will ‘be used as a setting for a Warner Bros, picture. undertake the control of the pine bark beetle on their own lands. Since 1925 the McCloud Lumber Company has treated 11,365 trees on over half 1a million acres of their holding at a cost of $76,679 or 6.75 a tree or fourteen cents an acre. 94 JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S BREAD . Reaches You Fresh as Grade A Milk! It’s different from usual “baker’s breads.” Hundreds of Western housewives helped to create it. We bake this tempting new bread from a 1women’s recipe. It’s really exciting to taste! And we see you get Julia Lee Wright’s Bread always fresh—and at peak goodness. Every day the loaves are rushed from bakery to store! _ Serve Julia Lee Wright’s to your family today: Money back if you don’t say it's better-tasting, finer bread! PEAS — Del Monte Early Garden SPAGHETTI Van Camps Safeway Bargains fer 7 days Mar 5 -12ine No. 2 cans, 2 for 27c Jumbo Can ](j< HEINZ SGUP—All varieties except ciam, chicken, gumbo. Med. can 2 for 25c STRING BEANS—Ctear cut stringles CORN—Extra Standard lowa pack TOMATO SAUCE—Jolly Roses FRESH AIRWAY Ground to your order..3 Ibs. 55c¢ INSTANT POSTUM : i Large size br caries Als _ LUX TOILET SOAP BRITE CLEANSER CRISCO 24¢f 21, Lb. can Stokley’s Finest Stokley’s Whole Unpeeled FRUIT COCKTAIL ‘Highway Brand . PEACHES 3 PEARS 49 lbs. $1.85 No. 2 can ](c No. 303 can, 3 for 2Qc 8 oz. can, 6 for . 7c 3 Ibs. 58c BAKING POWDER . CALUMET Don’t risk health! Use Crisco—the digestible shortening TOMATO JUICE Lge. 50 oz. can fc ‘ No. 1 can 10 2 No. 21 cans 25c No. 2'2 can ]5c . BROWN DERBY 4 11 oz. bottles 25c Pase of SA WOtties 2.0). 5.. sys ea $1.45 Plus Bottle Deposit. #2 02. cans 25 3 cans e PEARLS OF WHEAT Lee. pkg. 2]Jc ite 4 af a » aon 5 "4 pe 1 4 : 4 dS £4 4 1 cess or failure of any BILLS AFFECTING CAPITAL LABOR ARE REVIEWED Some 50 labor bills, affecting agriculture either directly or indirectly—many of which, if enacted, would inevitably increase farm dverhead— await the action of California lawmakers when they reconvene on . March 1. . In the much-abused name of ‘‘soeial justice,’’ some of the more visionary proposals would work injustice on thousands of farmers and, in the final analysis, would hurt the worker as well as his employer. Roughly, the measures can be divided into four classifications: Lege Radical legislation, ‘designed to let down the bars to ‘‘direct action.’ 2 —Bills dealing with strikes and lockouts, featured by numerous propositions to create labor arbitration boards. 3—Legislaton to shorten hours and increase rates of pay. 4— A series of amendments to the Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Act which would sharply increase farm compensation insurance Costs. Heading the list of radical legislation is the bill to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism Act. Repeal of this necessary safeguard would have the effect of declaring an ‘“‘open season” for communists and radical agitators, intent on fomenting riots and bloodshed as a forerunner ‘to their dream of revolution. . As an aftermath of the maritime strike and other labor disturbances, several proposals forthe establishment of labor relations boards have bobbed up in both houses. Best of the lot, perhaps, is Senate Bill 241, by Senator Biggar, setting up an industrial court of seven members—three representing employers, three from the ranks of labor, and the seventh not to be identified with either group—with the court having jurisdiction over all labor disputes. The act makes it unlawful for any employer to engage in or threaten a lockout; it likewise makes it illegal for employees to strike. or threaten to strike, and prohibits The court’s decisions on all cases involving hours of: labor, rates of pay, etc, would be final. Many and _ varied are the other arbitration acts, some making arbitration compulsory; others making the boards mainly advisory. The sucsuch however, would be largely dependent on the type of board appointed. If a board could be secured which would act judicially and fairly, in the public interest, rather than in the interest of one of the parties to the controversy it might accomplish much good. On the other hand, a partisan. board. would make a bad matter worse. In the flood of bills for shorter hours and bigger pay envelopes are many which indicate that little thought has ‘been given to whether agriculture, or business and industry, can pay the overhead and escape bankruptcy. A. B. 827, by Assembly‘}men Pelletier and Hawkins, for example, provides for a 6 hour! day and a 5 day week in all manual labor, except, for specific exemptions, with

provisions for overtime at the rate of $1.50 an hour for laborers and $2 an hour for skilled workers The “‘less 4 work and more pay” \bills flourish, this session, like the green bay tree. Then there are numerous bills preyenting injunctions to stop strikes; prohibiting state employment agencies from furnishing strike-breakers, ete, and acts stipulating that employers—in addition to not requiring more than a fixed number of hours of labor—shall -not -‘‘permit”’ their employees to exceed the hours established by law. Many of the bills make no allowance for the laws of nature, or harvest seasons, and under some of the acts, employers would earn far less than their day laborers—if, in fact, they escaped bankruptcy. MACK MINE A message has been received in Nevada City that Los Angeles interests are to come up and start a program of diamond drilling as soon as possible at the Mack mine in the Canada Hill district. Bruce Wallace ‘lhas done considerable development at the mine. The shaft is filled with water as-it has not been worked in the last few months. SISSON MINE The Sisson Gold ‘Mining company above Downieville has anstalled machinery and erected a 35 ton daily capacity mill, and several buildings within the last. few months Cold weather, freezing pipes and deep . snow caused some difficulty, but es soon as weather moderates it is expected production will start. Wide ledges on the property carry good values in gold, i a picketing ! plan, { Its always nice to meet new friends again. Here are the lowly turnip and cauliflower in new guise. Try them for the men’s luncheon dish and they will prove delicious and satisfying. . Turnips en Casserole Four cups turnips (cooked mashed. Two tablespoons butter. Salt and pepper. One-quarter cup minced parsley. One well bealtten egg. Ome-half cup grated cheese. Blend turnips, pepper, salt and butter. Put into buttered casserole, cover with the beaten egg, put the cheese oh top and bake in a moderate oven about 30, minutes. and Casserole Cauliflower ‘From Aunt Sareh eee = One cauliflower cooked in salted water. Two tablespoons grated onion. One small green pepper chopped fine. One sup tomatoes. Two cups grated cheese. Two tablespoons butter. Add onion, pepper and cheese to tomatoes. Put cauliflower in a over pieces of cauliflower. Add onion, pepper and cheese to the tomatoes. Put cauliflower in a easserole, pour the tomato mixture over the cauliflower. Sprinkle bread crumbs and bits of butter over the top. Bake about half an hour in a moderate oven. : NUGGET ADS PAY 4 111 MAIN STREET Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY , ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthonse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly F. T. Nilon ae Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office, 127 Mill St. Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Blidg., -. Nev. City George L. Jones JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City. Cal. TELEPHONE 273 Grass Valley Den L. Hirsch, M. D. Pyhsician and Surgeon Mill Street, Suite 7 M., 2-5 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Telephone 71. Grass Valley HAROLD L. KARO, M. D: PHYSICIAN AND SUREON 128 Neal Street Grass Valley Phone 116 Fours. 40 fo 22°. m."2: to: 8 -p: m: j Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass’ Valley E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office 208%4 West Main Street Lfelephone 163 Grass Valley CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. 147 Miil St. Ph. 624 Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252° S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 8 Dp. m, CARL POWER JONES. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3 7 to 8 Pp. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 {29 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. “DR. ROBT. W. DETINE DENTIST ; : X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00 Evening appointnents. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77. Grass Valley, Calif. 209% Frank G. Finnegan . Second floor Thomas building, 13914 . . Hours 10-12 A.! H. WARD SHELDON ATTCGRNEY-AT-LAW commercial Street, Nevada City , Phone 599 ASSAYER Hal D. Draper, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 743 Ms DENTISTS . DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS . DENTIST age Broad Street. Hours $:00 a. m. ito §:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint. ment. Compiete X-Ray Service. Phone 95. . _ DR. JOHN R. BELL . DENTIST 1 Office Heirs: 8:30 to 5:30 Eveninga by Appointment . Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 MINING ENGINEERS EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City J. F. O°; CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 Dp. m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailménts, Consultation Free. Clinic Tues: and Fri. P, M. Nominal charge, Office 203 Pine St. ~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 = ‘iffice Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctiy fitted. Miectromagnet for removing: steel Hours 11 to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street . Phone office 11 Residence 73 A modern establishment—a ‘progress and prosperity are NOT charges will be high. A successful “Amb personne]l—distinctive motor equipment and GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE trained, intelligent and courteous Other evidences of an indication that funeral service concern can be built only by serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. : HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ce Service With Safety and Dignity” _ Phone 203, Nevada City.