March 6, 1947 (8 pages)

kK iy ides, ean inst I} 3 3h oe. be . i er's event wa dinner of th . Bring your printing to: INUGGET MARCH 6, 1947 RS ee ae ee _NEVADA CITY-GRA VALLEY NUGGET IGIONNAIRES ENJOY ni TURKEY DINNER VALLEY: A record ae enjoyed a roast turkey dingerne when a past commandner J g held. Past CommandShamberger,, assisted by Oscar . rey planned and preparWilliam Ca ed the banquet. After: dinner, Past Commander Ed R. Burtner took charge as chairman the initiatory team which init‘ated 38 new members. Lee Sonnen“ 6th District Commander spoke age Legion’s position and pur0! : pone. The post ne bers. ota of mem : ci invitation from the Legion xiliary Was received. All members w has 340 of a 427 9 their families are invited to a pottack dinner given ‘b the Auxiliary eosaenley evening, March 12, at 6/30 Dp. Ti. © Edward Tinker Engaged Edw un To ESS ard un The engakement. of Miss Alice Tinloy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Tinloy, to faward Yun, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Fong,, owners of the Hills Flat Market, was announced Sunday at a e two families. The bride elect is graduated from the Pasadena Junior College and is now a student in the University of California. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Tau and Sigmna Beta j sororities. achagenmatel graduated from the University of California. He served nearly three years in the U. Ss Army part of which timehe was in Tada. The couple plan a June wedding. GOOD PRINTING . has brought us a_ steadily growing volume of business. . We print: Billheads Letterheads Envelopes Forms ~ Tickets File Cards Booklets Folders — Labels Handbills Placards Business Cards And all other types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING f 305 Broad Street Telephone 36 at-]} \Lottie Britland. class officers eis i . ate SRE. thas st ~ ~ teee ns > ADA C LONG AGO FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS 22 os 20 YEARS AGO sion of Neva membérs Rebekah a lodge, joine Playing the card games offered a piano BE. Eden ~gave a recitation and Mrs. Gove Celio rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Maud Hays acted ¢ompanist. Mabel Sandow lady's first prize Hugh Clendenin won the man’s first prize, and Mrs. Clendenin and Clinton Beightol won the lady’s and gentleman’s consolation prizes. y in Preeeding Antha Locklin as acreceived whist, the for M. M. Coughlin of this city was on a business trip to Moore’s Flat to look after some of his mining properties. Se bast Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laréen and their son Dahl and ChKester Peterson were in town from North Bloomfield to see The Gorilla Hunt af the Nevada Theatre. Rep. and Mrs. Harry Englebright were returning from Washington by way .of the Panaima Canal on army transport. Grass Valley was considered quite metropolitan with its boulevard stop signer’ Meanwhile Nevada City was getting along without a traffic ordinance-of any kinda. Six members of the Order of Be} Molay who had first birthday public majority Valley. Elmer counsellor of reached their’ twenty were honored at a service at Stephens. the chapter, presided. 50 YEARS AGO The members of Ponemah Council Degree of Pocahontas, and Wyoming Trige of Red Men Neld a banauet at the Union Hotel itn honor of Mrs. F. B--Bishop, K. of R., who Was leaving to bake her home in San Francisco. Following the banquet the following members participated in a program of solos, duets, recitations and toasts, Lottie Locklin, Annie Ninnis, Bessie Stevens. Emma Sims, Mrs. L. Lubeck, Miss Tillie Verge, Mrs. Schwartz, Messrs. Clutter and Snell and Mrs. J. W. Miss The following pupils were elected in Miss Goyne’s graimmar school: Josie Durst, president; Nettie Watson, vice president; Leslie Towle, secretary; Julian Wright, Advertisement From where Isit.47 Joe Marsh defined ‘your back, you when you're Sick.” our town just “A place where talk about you behind and come to wait on Pre got.to <dmit (iere’s something to A lot of our folks are ined to pretty ou ken and quick to criticize . te little things, like a woman’s A Definition of Our Town . the same in yours. criticism are forgotten . . and folks become neighborly and helpful, like they really are. From where I sit, criticism never did much harm to anybody, 2 so long as folks don’t let it guide their actions . . . so long as they respect our individual preferences, whether they apply to hats or beer. That’s the way it is in our town, anyway, and I hope that it’s “dye ce Wari ; Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation ROAD’ BUILDING -TIWN CITY GRAVEL . Telephone Nevada City 74 fe __ PLANT—TOWN TALK, NEVADA CITY ————————— atHAVE YOU TRIED THE ‘and NAVY MART “HARDWARE the business ges. the . ecards. . solo, } Zentle. an ' Grass master . Misses Lena and . Harry Odgers, Miss . /MOORE, A person who should be . treasurer. . The Champion Whist Club was en. tertained by Mrs. W. J. -Britland ai . i‘her home. First prizes were won, by . . W. B. Celio and Mrs. Thos. Mitchgil . } ij . } . ; the seconds by Thomas Mitchell and . } . 'Mrs. G. W. Durst and the boobies . iby G. W. Durst and Mrs. George ' Grissel, . A protest meeting wag held by . Bagle Hose, Company a juvenile . company of much ability and recog. . dition formed years earlier by a ; number of small boys with abitions . to become fire fighters with the old ; companies after they had reached . the proper age. The protest was due . to their not being invited to a com. Dlimentary banquet given Nevada . Hose Co. No. 1 and Pennsylvania . Engine Co. No. 2 by Rector Bros. at . the National Hotel. On a former occasion the juveniles had been invited to attend a program and banquet along with the older «firemen and had helped themselves to beer andliquor and were roaring drunk before-anyone noticed what was going on. That little occurrence put an end jto any further invitations for the , young fire company to further collations. 75 YEARS AGO Reese and Depew struck rich ground at Randolph Flat near Rough and Ready in the form of a streak of decomposed quartz rich gold. Within hour after ‘the . discover they were able to take out sixteen ounces of gold at $18 an , ounce. v in an . The superintendent of the North ‘Star Mine at Grass Valley called a . one day strike of the mine workers . because of the use of giant powder. I. G: Rolfe and Josiah Rogers of ' this city received a patent for their yerocess of distillation of brandy from . manzanita. berries. PERSONALS NEVADA CITY: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Crosby, recently married. have returned from their honeymoon at Richardson's Springs. « Mr. and Mrs. E. G.» Bickel spent last week end in Reno, visiting old school friends. Mrs. Gertrude S. English has returned from three weeks in San iFrancis:o where she visittd her son’s family. Edward Jacobs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Bickel of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strach Jr, of Alameda are enjoying a two months’ vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard and son Michael, of Vallejo, visited friends here last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alex Jacob has as guests her two sisters, Mrs:. Morris Newman and Edward Strausse, both of Chi cago. (Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krasevac have returned from their honeymoon in Santa Monica and other Southern Clifornia points and are domiciled ‘for a few days at their home on East (Broad Street. They will leave tomorrow for San Francisco but expect to return to make their home here in April.Herbert and Henry Paine of Nor. ‘Bloomfield were visitors in Nevada City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ambler are spending a fortnight in San Frans IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY .OF YUBA In the Matter of ANNE CECTLLIA declared free from the custody and contro] of he parents. CITATION TO SHOW CAUSE WHY CHILD SHOULD NOT BE PREED OF PARENTS. The People of the State of California to Howard Orocker and Evelyn Moore Crocker, Greeting: You AND EACH OF YOU are thereby cited to be and appear in the Swperior Court of the State of California, in and for the -County of Nevada, at the courtroom thereof, at. the courthouse in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, on Friday, the 16th day of May, 1947, at 2 o'clock P. M., of that day, then and there to show cause if any you have why Anne Cecilia Moore should not be by this court declared free from the custody and control of her parents, and for failure to stent aa hereinabove required you will be deemed guilty of a contempt of court. Given under my hand and seal. of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and 1947. Rk. > aanaeieiaiiiadenamamameee -an 184%c wage increase brought inLOOKING AHEAD * Dee y President-Harding College rae Searcy, Arkansas It’s Tit for Tat The definite, dynamic relationship which prices bear ‘to wages and wages to prices has been dramatized effectively in recent weeks. -To the average American housewife, however, who counts out carefully and apportions out even more carefully her husband’s weekly pay, the relationship has been real enough all along. = To Mrs. ,Pennythrift, the housewiie, taking her change out of the crockery pot in the cupboard to. exchange it for basic family needs, the fact that prices ‘‘down’’ represents a real ‘“‘raise’’ in wages is well understood. With ‘her the basic problem is: How far will the money go? When she has to take out less change to buy a loaf of bread or bottle of milk, that’s as good to her as a pay boost for her husband. And cause for jubilation. The Mass Production Way Henry Ford II, whose grandfather practiced so well the mechanics of good economy and who dealt fairly and well with the mass output system, recently started what may become a trend in the automobile industry. In making the first postwar price reduction on cars, Mr. Ford actually gave. the equivalent of a wage boost to all Americans who buy Fords, and if other car manufacturers follow, it-will mean a boost to ‘all who buy automobiles. And as mass production of automobiles comes to peak, still lower prices will surely follow. While labor leaders thought this a step in the right direction, some of them quickly stated that’ ‘‘price cutting’’ would have no effect upon théir plans for wage drives. WMeither int dustry nor labor look forward to extensive priceCutting, particularly without greater “production, nor sheuld either expect to gain from continued -wage -drives—without better production. The .key to -the wage-price balance is: more output. Bigger Pie One manufacturer has advertised this balance thus: ‘“‘If we want a bigger cut out of the income pie either as management or labor, the best way for all concerned is to bake a bigger pie.’’ smaller pie. raise wages, anywhere, out of shrinking production.’’ That is right. In an industrial democracy like ours, we have a high standard of living largely because our production of goods has been brought into line with the lowest possible consumer prices. Volume production, every time, means greater value to the consumer _at lower 2 ces. It also means more to those’ who invested the capital that Lought the tools. And it means more to labor that builds the product. Keep a Balance These thoughts may explain why not all of labor has been willing to get behind the banner that ‘‘industry can afford a 25% general wage increase without raising prices.’’ The American Federation of Labor has reported its findings that in 1946 creases in living costs of equal amount. The balance of wages and prices is just that close in our economic structure. Now is the time for each American to understand, along with Mrs, Pennythrift the housewife, that all of us must cooperate in order to use. these fundamental economic facts to the advantage of the whole nation. We cannot hope to maintain for long this free America which we love, unless we seek long range cooperation and understanding, rather than short-sighted group advantages —_ in the end are destructive to all. d tor the County of. . . Nevada, this 20th day of February, . . QUALITY LIQUORS Are Our Specialty You can always have a . good time here LUNCH COUNTER OPEN TILL 2:.A.M. Spend Saturday night FARM BUREAU VISIT TO DAVIS Hill, county home department chairman, stated yesterday that on April &th. the education committee of the Farm Bureau Home Department in cooperation with the . Division of College. 3 The visitors enjoy a picnic luncheon in the sunken gardens. and will meet members of the college faculty. Members of the hame daepartment are especially invited to make their daughters guests on that day in order that they may be acauainted with the aducational addantages offered at Davis. The average American consumed 200 quarts of fresh milk and cream in 1945. CERTIFICATE OF DOING’ BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby -certify that I am transacting a Taxi Cab. Business, in Nevada City and Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, under the fictitious name and style of YELLOW CAB COMPAINY, at 309 Broad Street. Nevada Citv, California. That. the name and address of the person interested in said business is as folWillis L. Mason, 309 Broad Street. Nevada City, Calif. WITNESS my hand and seal this 26th day of February, 1947. : WILLIS L. MASON. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. On this 26th dayOf February, 1947, before me>-Frank G. Finnegah, A Notary“Pu lic in and for said County and State /Fesiding therein, duly commissioned\ and/ sworn, personally appeared WALL'S L. MASON, known.to me to be the person deHe continued, ‘You . can’t cut bigger pieces out of aj} You can’t continue to . scribed in. and whese name is. subscribed to the within and foregoing ifistrtiment, and he acknowledged to me that he exserted the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T have hereunto set my -hand and affixed my. official seal at my offiée in said iCounty. the date and year. first . } above writien. (Seal) FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in. and for the State of California, County of Nevada. . . Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 13, 20. : . FOR SALE—Gas Range, high oven shape, $25. Also ornamental woo and coal stove, like new, $15. Largé Oil Heater, with electric blower for circulation of heat to warm every room. The blower may also be used tor acooling system, in summer, $75. WE REPAIR MACHINES. GIVE US A RING. Cottage Repair Shop, 211 Spring Street, Nevada City, Phone 666-J. : 3-62te ~ METAL STEPS—To make kitchen work easy, to reach those higher closets and shelves without effort. Reasonably priced. ‘I'ne Furniture Center, 256 South Auburn 65t., Grass Valley. _3-61te GRASS VALLEY: Mrs. William O. Home Ecoromics, will sponsor a tour, of the campus at Davis Agricultural) with warmer on top. Very wks PAGE FIVE ae capes \LADY NEARLY CHOKED . WHILE LYING IN BED— . DUE TO STOMACH GAS: ~ i One lady said a few days ago that ‘she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She iwas swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse when she went to bed, and the gig = would rise up in her throat after she ; lay down and would nearly choke ‘her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop , herself up on pillows. Recently this lady got KAL-O-OEX and now feels . fine, bowels are regular and she can . go to bed and sleep soundly., ; KAL-O-DEX contains 5 Great . Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear . gas from stomach, acts on sluggish intestines and as.a duretic on kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So dont go on suffering! Get KAL-O-DEX. Sold by all drug stores here in Nevada City. ; x —Adv. . \. NEVADA CITY . RADIO . Sales and Service REPAIRS Service at your home Pickup and delivery ~~ Next door to theatre. 413 Broad Street — Phone 378R ¥ Cages». Nevada City . 2 UPHOLSTERY . SHOP . } i 227 Commercial GEORGE BOLES : OPTOMETRIST _ EYES EXAMINED . GLASSES FITTED — _312 Broad Street ‘Telephone 270-W ‘Nevada City —_—PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -_ ACCOUNTANT => __ EDWIN STEPHENS —— 127 Broad Street Telephone 539-J . Ee . FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME. The Holmes Funeral Home-service is priced within the means of all. Amibulante service at all hours. — Phone 203 A See ee 246 Sacramento 8t. Nevada City — PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON AND _ OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A.M. and -_ 2 to 5 P. M. % Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, . Residence Phone 56W . FOR SALE 1% Ton Chevrolet Truck. Reconditioned. Stahischmidt, Ph. 16F2 Gold Flat. SMALL SPINET PILANO—For Sale; like new. May be seen in this vicinity. Write P. O. Box 1056 Chico, for particulars, 3-3 4te ‘WANTED—A woman pensioner to live with a woman. All expenses paid. Phone Graseg Valley 426-W, or address 325% East Main Street, Grass Valley. —-2-c4te FOR SALE—One all porcelain gasoline range; one rebuilt vacuum , Cleaner; one coal stove for heat¢ ing; one oil heater. Cottage Repair Shop, 211 Spring Street, Phone . WASHING MACHINES — Repaired and serviced, also all household appliances. For Sale. Oil heater with circulating fan, like new, half. price, Phone 666-J. 211 Spring Street, Nevada City. tf WANTED—6o0od used cars. Highest Prices paid. Drive in with car. GARAGE 143 East Main Street, Grase Valley. s z +te City Hall, Nevada City. 1:30 4 p. m. Six days a week. Phone Mrs. Quinn Bonebrake, 321-J. te All types of ~ Leave with cash. EARL COVEY! __ OPTOMETRISTS _— 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W Ng i '

kK iy ides, ean inst I} 3 3h oe. be . i er's event wa dinner of th . Bring your printing to: INUGGET MARCH 6, 1947 RS ee ae ee _NEVADA CITY-GRA VALLEY NUGGET IGIONNAIRES ENJOY ni TURKEY DINNER VALLEY: A record ae enjoyed a roast turkey dingerne when a past commandner J g held. Past CommandShamberger,, assisted by Oscar . rey planned and preparWilliam Ca ed the banquet. After: dinner, Past Commander Ed R. Burtner took charge as chairman the initiatory team which init‘ated 38 new members. Lee Sonnen“ 6th District Commander spoke age Legion’s position and pur0! : pone. The post ne bers. ota of mem : ci invitation from the Legion xiliary Was received. All members w has 340 of a 427 9 their families are invited to a pottack dinner given ‘b the Auxiliary eosaenley evening, March 12, at 6/30 Dp. Ti. © Edward Tinker Engaged Edw un To ESS ard un The engakement. of Miss Alice Tinloy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Tinloy, to faward Yun, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Fong,, owners of the Hills Flat Market, was announced Sunday at a e two families. The bride elect is graduated from the Pasadena Junior College and is now a student in the University of California. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Tau and Sigmna Beta j sororities. achagenmatel graduated from the University of California. He served nearly three years in the U. Ss Army part of which timehe was in Tada. The couple plan a June wedding.. GOOD PRINTING . has brought us a_ steadily growing volume of business. . We print: Billheads Letterheads Envelopes Forms ~ Tickets File Cards Booklets Folders — Labels Handbills Placards Business Cards And all other types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING f 305 Broad Street Telephone 36 at-]} \Lottie Britland. class officers eis i . ate SRE. thas st ~ ~ teee ns > ADA C LONG AGO FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS 22 os 20 YEARS AGO sion of Neva membérs Rebekah a lodge, joine Playing the card games offered a piano BE. Eden ~gave a recitation and Mrs. Gove Celio rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Maud Hays acted ¢ompanist. Mabel Sandow lady's first prize Hugh Clendenin won the man’s first prize, and Mrs. Clendenin and Clinton Beightol won the lady’s and gentleman’s consolation prizes. y in Preeeding Antha Locklin as acreceived whist, the for M. M. Coughlin of this city was on a business trip to Moore’s Flat to look after some of his mining properties. Se bast Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laréen and their son Dahl and ChKester Peterson were in town from North Bloomfield to see The Gorilla Hunt af the Nevada Theatre. Rep. and Mrs. Harry Englebright were returning from Washington by way .of the Panaima Canal on army transport. Grass Valley was considered quite metropolitan with its boulevard stop signer’ Meanwhile Nevada City was getting along without a traffic ordinance-of any kinda. Six members of the Order of Be} Molay who had first birthday public majority Valley. Elmer counsellor of reached their’ twenty were honored at a service at Stephens. the chapter, presided. 50 YEARS AGO The members of Ponemah Council Degree of Pocahontas, and Wyoming Trige of Red Men Neld a banauet at the Union Hotel itn honor of Mrs. F. B--Bishop, K. of R., who Was leaving to bake her home in San Francisco.. Following the banquet the following members participated in a program of solos, duets, recitations and toasts, Lottie Locklin, Annie Ninnis, Bessie Stevens. Emma Sims, Mrs. L. Lubeck, Miss Tillie Verge, Mrs. Schwartz, Messrs. Clutter and Snell and Mrs. J. W. Miss The following pupils were elected in Miss Goyne’s graimmar school: Josie Durst, president; Nettie Watson, vice president; Leslie Towle, secretary; Julian Wright, Advertisement From where Isit..47 Joe Marsh defined ‘your back, you when you're Sick.” our town just “A place where talk about you behind and come to wait on Pre got.to <dmit (iere’s something to A lot of our folks are ined to pretty ou ken and quick to criticize . te little things, like a woman’s A Definition of Our Town . the same in yours. criticism are forgotten . . and folks become neighborly and helpful, like they really are. From where I sit, criticism never did much harm to anybody, 2 so long as folks don’t let it guide their actions . . . so long as they respect our individual preferences, whether they apply to hats or beer. That’s the way it is in our town, anyway, and I hope that it’s “dye ce Wari ; Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation ROAD’ BUILDING -TIWN CITY GRAVEL . Telephone Nevada City 74 fe __ PLANT—TOWN TALK, NEVADA CITY ————————— atHAVE YOU TRIED THE ‘and NAVY MART “HARDWARE the business ges. the . ecards. . solo, } Zentle. an ' Grass master . Misses Lena and . Harry Odgers, Miss . /MOORE, A person who should be . treasurer. . The Champion Whist Club was en. tertained by Mrs. W. J. -Britland ai . i‘her home. First prizes were won, by . . W. B. Celio and Mrs. Thos. Mitchgil . } ij . } . ; the seconds by Thomas Mitchell and . } . 'Mrs. G. W. Durst and the boobies . iby G. W. Durst and Mrs. George ' Grissel, . A protest meeting wag held by . Bagle Hose, Company a juvenile . company of much ability and recog. . dition formed years earlier by a ; number of small boys with abitions . to become fire fighters with the old ; companies after they had reached . the proper age. The protest was due . to their not being invited to a com. Dlimentary banquet given Nevada . Hose Co. No. 1 and Pennsylvania . Engine Co. No. 2 by Rector Bros. at . the National Hotel. On a former occasion the juveniles had been invited to attend a program and banquet along with the older «firemen and had helped themselves to beer andliquor and were roaring drunk before-anyone noticed what was going on. That little occurrence put an end jto any further invitations for the , young fire company to further collations. 75 YEARS AGO Reese and Depew struck rich ground at Randolph Flat near Rough and Ready in the form of a streak of decomposed quartz rich gold. Within hour after ‘the . discover they were able to take out sixteen ounces of gold at $18 an , ounce. v in an . The superintendent of the North ‘Star Mine at Grass Valley called a . one day strike of the mine workers . because of the use of giant powder. I. G: Rolfe and Josiah Rogers of ' this city received a patent for their yerocess of distillation of brandy from . manzanita. berries. PERSONALS NEVADA CITY: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Crosby, recently married. have returned from their honeymoon at Richardson's Springs. « Mr. and Mrs. E. G.» Bickel spent last week end in Reno, visiting old school friends. Mrs. Gertrude S. English has returned from three weeks in San iFrancis:o where she visittd her son’s family. Edward Jacobs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Bickel of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strach Jr, of Alameda are enjoying a two months’ vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard and son Michael, of Vallejo, visited friends here last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alex Jacob has as guests her two sisters, Mrs:. Morris Newman and Edward Strausse, both of Chi cago. (Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krasevac have returned from their honeymoon in Santa Monica and other Southern Clifornia points and are domiciled ‘for a few days at their home on East (Broad Street. They will leave tomorrow for San Francisco but expect to return to make their home here in April.Herbert and Henry Paine of Nor. ‘Bloomfield were visitors in Nevada City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ambler are spending a fortnight in San Frans IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY .OF YUBA In the Matter of ANNE CECTLLIA declared free from the custody and contro] of he parents. CITATION TO SHOW CAUSE WHY

CHILD SHOULD NOT BE PREED OF PARENTS. The People of the State of California to Howard Orocker and Evelyn Moore Crocker, Greeting: You AND EACH OF YOU are thereby cited to be and appear in the Swperior Court of the State of California, in and for the -County of Nevada, at the courtroom thereof, at. the courthouse in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, on Friday, the 16th day of May, 1947, at 2 o'clock P. M., of that day, then and there to show cause if any you have why Anne Cecilia Moore should not be by this court declared free from the custody and control of her parents, and for failure to stent aa hereinabove required you will be deemed guilty of a contempt of court. Given under my hand and seal. of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and 1947. Rk. > aanaeieiaiiiadenamamameee -an 184%c wage increase brought inLOOKING AHEAD * Dee y President-Harding College rae Searcy, Arkansas It’s Tit for Tat The definite, dynamic relationship which prices bear ‘to wages and wages to prices has been dramatized effectively in recent weeks. -To the average American housewife, however, who counts out carefully and apportions out even more carefully her husband’s weekly pay, the relationship has been real enough all along. = To Mrs. ,Pennythrift, the housewiie, taking her change out of the crockery pot in the cupboard to. exchange it for basic family needs, the fact that prices ‘‘down’’ represents a real ‘“‘raise’’ in wages is well understood. With ‘her the basic problem is: How far will the money go? When she has to take out less change to buy a loaf of bread or bottle of milk, that’s as good to her as a pay boost for her husband. And cause for jubilation. The Mass Production Way Henry Ford II, whose grandfather practiced so well the mechanics of good economy and who dealt fairly and well with the mass output system, recently started what may become a trend in the automobile industry. In making the first postwar price reduction on cars, Mr. Ford actually gave. the equivalent of a wage boost to all Americans who buy Fords, and if other car manufacturers follow, it-will mean a boost to ‘all who buy automobiles. And as mass production of automobiles comes to peak, still lower prices will surely follow. While labor leaders thought this a step in the right direction, some of them quickly stated that’ ‘‘price cutting’’ would have no effect upon théir plans for wage drives. WMeither int dustry nor labor look forward to extensive priceCutting, particularly without greater “production, nor sheuld either expect to gain from continued -wage -drives—without better production. The .key to -the wage-price balance is: more output. Bigger Pie One manufacturer has advertised this balance thus: ‘“‘If we want a bigger cut out of the income pie either as management or labor, the best way for all concerned is to bake a bigger pie.’’ smaller pie. raise wages, anywhere, out of shrinking production.’’ That is right. In an industrial democracy like ours, we have a high standard of living largely because our production of goods has been brought into line with the lowest possible consumer prices. Volume production, every time, means greater value to the consumer _at lower 2 ces. It also means more to those’ who invested the capital that Lought the tools. And it means more to labor that builds the product. Keep a Balance These thoughts may explain why not all of labor has been willing to get behind the banner that ‘‘industry can afford a 25% general wage increase without raising prices.’’ The American Federation of Labor has reported its findings that in 1946 creases in living costs of equal amount. The balance of wages and prices is just that close in our economic structure. Now is the time for each American to understand, along with Mrs, Pennythrift the housewife, that all of us must cooperate in order to use. these fundamental economic facts to the advantage of the whole nation. We cannot hope to maintain for long this free America which we love, unless we seek long range cooperation and understanding, rather than short-sighted group advantages —_ in the end are destructive to all. d tor the County of. . . Nevada, this 20th day of February, . . QUALITY LIQUORS Are Our Specialty You can always have a . good time here LUNCH COUNTER OPEN TILL 2:.A.M. Spend Saturday night FARM BUREAU VISIT TO DAVIS Hill, county home department chairman, stated yesterday that on April &th. the education committee of the Farm Bureau Home Department in cooperation with the . Division of College. 3 The visitors enjoy a picnic luncheon in the sunken gardens. and will meet members of the college faculty. Members of the hame daepartment are especially invited to make their daughters guests on that day in order that they may be acauainted with the aducational addantages offered at Davis. The average American consumed 200 quarts of fresh milk and cream in 1945. CERTIFICATE OF DOING’ BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby -certify that I am transacting a Taxi Cab. Business, in Nevada City and Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, under the fictitious name and style of YELLOW CAB COMPAINY, at 309 Broad Street. Nevada Citv, California. That. the name and address of the person interested in said business is as folWillis L. Mason, 309 Broad Street. Nevada City, Calif. WITNESS my hand and seal this 26th day of February, 1947. : WILLIS L. MASON. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. On this 26th dayOf February, 1947, before me>-Frank G. Finnegah, A Notary“Pu lic in and for said County and State /Fesiding therein, duly commissioned\ and/ sworn, personally appeared WALL'S L. MASON, known.to me to be the person deHe continued, ‘You . can’t cut bigger pieces out of aj} You can’t continue to . scribed in. and whese name is. subscribed to the within and foregoing ifistrtiment, and he acknowledged to me that he exserted the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T have hereunto set my -hand and affixed my. official seal at my offiée in said iCounty. the date and year. first . } above writien. (Seal) FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Notary Public in. and for the State of California, County of Nevada. . . Feb. 27, Mar. 6, 13, 20. : . FOR SALE—Gas Range, high oven shape, $25. Also ornamental woo and coal stove, like new, $15. Largé Oil Heater, with electric blower for circulation of heat to warm every room. The blower may also be used tor acooling system, in summer, $75. WE REPAIR MACHINES. GIVE US A RING. Cottage Repair Shop, 211 Spring Street, Nevada City, Phone 666-J. : 3-62te ~ METAL STEPS—To make kitchen work easy, to reach those higher closets and shelves without effort. Reasonably priced. ‘I'ne Furniture Center, 256 South Auburn 65t., Grass Valley. _3-61te GRASS VALLEY: Mrs. William O. Home Ecoromics, will sponsor a tour, of the campus at Davis Agricultural) with warmer on top. Very wks PAGE FIVE ae capes \LADY NEARLY CHOKED . WHILE LYING IN BED— . DUE TO STOMACH GAS: ~ i One lady said a few days ago that ‘she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She iwas swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse when she went to bed, and the gig = would rise up in her throat after she ; lay down and would nearly choke ‘her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop , herself up on pillows. Recently this lady got KAL-O-OEX and now feels . fine, bowels are regular and she can . go to bed and sleep soundly., ; KAL-O-DEX contains 5 Great . Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear . gas from stomach, acts on sluggish intestines and as.a duretic on kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So dont go on suffering! Get KAL-O-DEX. Sold by all drug stores here in Nevada City. ; x —Adv. . \. NEVADA CITY . RADIO . Sales and Service REPAIRS Service at your home Pickup and delivery ~~ Next door to theatre. 413 Broad Street — Phone 378R ¥ Cages». Nevada City . 2 UPHOLSTERY . SHOP . } i 227 Commercial GEORGE BOLES : OPTOMETRIST _ EYES EXAMINED . GLASSES FITTED — _312 Broad Street ‘Telephone 270-W ‘Nevada City —_—PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -_ ACCOUNTANT => __ EDWIN STEPHENS —— 127 Broad Street Telephone 539-J . Ee . FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME. The Holmes Funeral Home-service is priced within the means of all. Amibulante service at all hours. — Phone 203 A See ee 246 Sacramento 8t. Nevada City — PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON AND _ OSTEOPATH Office Hours 10 to 12 A.M. and -_ 2 to 5 P. M. % Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, . Residence Phone 56W . FOR SALE 1% Ton Chevrolet Truck. Reconditioned. Stahischmidt, Ph. 16F2 Gold Flat. SMALL SPINET PILANO—For Sale; like new. May be seen in this vicinity. Write P. O. Box 1056 Chico, for particulars, 3-3 4te ‘WANTED—A woman pensioner to live with a woman. All expenses paid. Phone Graseg Valley 426-W, or address 325% East Main Street, Grass Valley. —-2-c4te FOR SALE—One all porcelain gasoline range; one rebuilt vacuum , Cleaner; one coal stove for heat¢ ing; one oil heater. Cottage Repair Shop, 211 Spring Street, Phone . WASHING MACHINES — Repaired and serviced, also all household appliances. For Sale. Oil heater with circulating fan, like new, half. price, Phone 666-J. 211 Spring Street, Nevada City. tf WANTED—6o0od used cars. Highest Prices paid. Drive in with car. GARAGE 143 East Main Street, Grase Valley. s z +te City Hall, Nevada City. 1:30 4 p. m. Six days a week. Phone Mrs. Quinn Bonebrake, 321-J. te All types of ~ Leave with cash. EARL COVEY! __ OPTOMETRISTS _— 312 Broad Street, Nevada City Telephone 270-W Ng i '