May 3, 1943 (4 pages)

bitiinressieauseeny omnes seo eras, caeanehinnenaeiammamneneen PID om Day oo ae TEs nalapaieag ee Nevada City Nugget — Monday, May 3, 1943. : a Page Three THINKING OUT LOUD : pensions trom now until the crack Roosevelt was elected, prouaa tariffs to the ruination of American a world nation. After the war we of doom are bound to be the footthe first time because he promis_STATECHAMBER industry.” must tirade as one. It would do ir(Continued, from Page One) ball of polities. Any politician who ed the people economic savings in Mr. Crawford who is president of reparable harm to our cause if we ority of the states are paying. The wants public office can be electefederal government. He was met Thompson Products, Ine., called for gave tie neciony at whose side we're new pension: raise, if granted, will ed by promising the people lower ed the second time because increased foreign biharwneg! after sie now fighting any reason to suspect cost the state anywhere from $50,taxes and bigger pensions or lowbroke that promise and piled up war. ad deprecated the idea that inthat we are going to TESORACE viata a 000,000 to $100,000,000 more aner age limits for pension elgiibthe biggest national debt in all his. ABOR dustrial development in other counjnterests if, world attains and ass nually than is now being paid. If ility. There are plenty of people tory by giving away money mostly . a would tend to ve the poto ae siabsaghi inaction of economic we spend that'money let us Beene now who looking for a great leader to people who firmly — believe -in . tential Sepert markets , of mieantels oe isolationism. it to win the war. who will give them pensions when . something for nothing. His third . SAIN Lap ibgeeee, May 3.——-Full industries and reduce the living The NAM Board of Directors has — they have attained the ripe old age election was due to the fact that buses of available manpower by! standards of this country. vi shell declared its willingness to make reIn the nature of things economie of fifty. You will recall that Mr. the war hit is, and it was repres;making supervisory employees inel-. ended that as manufacturing inciprocal trade agreements after the ‘ ented as unsafe to swap horses in . ieible for union membership, and by'creases in these countries, so does war, he said. and has made suggesthe middle of a stream. outlawing certain “feather bed’’ rules their buying power and demand for tions for several amendments to the . and practices, is urged by the Califor-' export, act based on our experience under it. {nia State Chamber of Commerce in. We think it quite likely that Mr. /a communication forwarded yester-. Roosevelt will be elected a fourth . day to Andrew J. May, chairman of term. It will be said that ‘‘he saw . the House Military Affairs Commitus safely through the war. Now we . tee. Copies of the communication . need him to make the peace.’ Add . were also sent to members of Califor. j . . Advocating the extension by conee aie gress of the Reciproeal Trade AgreeMrs. Rod McKean of Colfax spent ments Act which efids this year, Mr.i Thursday in Nevada City with her Crawford said: “We are fighting as parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Bolton. / F Firs 6 SMART! [ THis YEAR 1s S™ ; the government borrows every dol. chamber expressed support, in prinC / “ ; The Very Cream of tie lar to pay them, and we think Mr. . ciple Of HW. eR. +2239; by Represen-, . ’ . ve Od, Py Roosevelt will be wellnigh un. tative Smith, amending the Selective . 3 Pp R . NG.” Training and Service Act of 1940 for . that to that argument a promise of . nia’s delegation in congress. bigger and better pensions; even if The communication by the state beatable. ithe duration of the war. . DRESS FASHIONS f f it d . The letter to Herre Nayye a portrayed in rt] rul S an vegetal es pointed out that ‘unionizing the Sheer Crepe Romaine supervisory employees would imperil their ability to maintain efficiency : G 9°83 is EASY to do at home and discipline of the men under their supervision, and would create tur&. 2 When your Victory Garden produces more fresh toll aid contusion which Waid sér 4 Dainty Pastels\ vegetables than you can eat.conserve this suriously hamper ‘highly essential war Navy and White plus by DEHYDRATION. When fresh fruits are He ghetstetestoag le : “Feather bed’’ rules which would . be banned under the Smith bill would include those prescribing the num-ber of employees to be employed in any work or project; rules prescribing the period or manner of training or apprenticeship as a condition cf employment; rules specifying that if there is a reduction in time required to perform any particular work, compensation must be paid as if such re-. duction had not taken place; and : plentiful and cheap.DEHYDRATE them and seal 4 y them in air-tight containers for winter use. BUILD or BUY a DEHYDRATOR OR SHARE ONE WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR It is simple and easy to build a small electric dehydrator to dry fresh fruits and vegetables. When a suitable type of electric heater is used, dehydration is not much different than cooking by time rules requiring that when one or and temperature. Quality, color, flavor of home more non-union, individuals are emdried foods are excellent, too! I I S$ N E E D E D ployed for any /work union members must also be ¢émployed to be present USE YOUR RANGE OVEN AS A SCVE. M WHE A] wise the work is deine pertormen, DEHYDRATOR budget is Wooden frames with mesh bottoms are all that. s g UJ. S INDUSTRI AL is needed to convert your range oven into a sucI imite a cessful Home DEHYDRATOR. Preparation of CEN! SF R E food for dehydration is as easy as for cooking. eyst O n e ___ PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY , : WORLD DUTIES : P-Gau: : Market ;: ; : f ‘ Refreshing little frocks that. ‘SAIN . MRIAINSCISCO’ May 3.—A Definitely Spell SPRING strong plea for the continuation of \ Highnecked tunics with deDAVE RICHARDS, Prop. reciprocal trade principles was made Jightful applique or embroid: by Frederick C. Crawford, president . ered trimmings . . « smart 213. Commercial Street / of the National Association of Manu' two-piece suit types — they Phone 67 Nevada City facturers who assented that ‘‘this. spotlight Penney’s Spring sece 3 nation has outgfown economic nalection that also includes gay We supply our patrons tionalism.”’ floral prints, dots, checks and with the meat from the . Speaking before more than 890 bright solid tones in the seabest cattle, sheep /and hogs businessmen and manufacturers atson's most favored fabrics that money can buy. We tending the Fifth Annual Northern Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Complete construction details on how to have built our reputation . ]/C@!fornia Industrial — Conference! Mie build an electric dehydrator and how to make range oven frames are fully describiiss service / ‘and quality industrial genius has forced us out ; and reasonable prices. Ask . . . into the world. Whether we like it GE 16W-543 ed. Temperature chart and advice on proper your neighbors about Oh es aa oka le i d is also included. g ae Le ois © storage of dried foo They will tell you. omy. This means, of course, a growEP Ask for your free copy at anyP.G.and_. office. Ze ing degrge of freer trade than in the ° A QPP ote ae F : oF 5 aE : past, but not the dropping of all 115-119 Mill, Street Grass V ey, : -here, Mr. Crawford said, ‘our own a ee — FOR MOTHER — — FOR MOTHER — A NEW SPRING COAT. “a FOR "MOTHER — f — FOR “MOTHER = FANCY BED JACKETS ~ $15.95 to $26.95 Each FABRIC GLOVES : 25% WOOL BLANKET Pink, Blue—$1. : e@e ye ' Q98cto $1.19 Pair «+ Lilac, Rose, Reds, Blue, Green ‘ —— — FOR MOTHER : e@oe KID GLOVES : : Priced at $6.95 Each — FOR MOTHER — ‘ eace Pi eae DRESS $1.95 to $3.50 Pair x ; IMPORTED LACE TABLE CLOTHS — FOR MOTHER — = fl @e — FOR MOTHER — : COSTUME JEWELRY : Specials 76x108 °Oe bh PRINTED RAYON HOUSE COATS coal — “MOTHER — $3.95 to $7.95 Each . CLIPS, EARRINGS, COMPACTS . , Priced at Sere Pach AMERICAN LACE TABLE CLOTHS EO ee — MO a FANCY BATH TOWELS Priced FOR MOTHER t 95 to $7.95 Each A PRINCESS SLIP FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS Priced at 49c to $1.25 Each ~~ e@e .* rv $1.29 to $3.95 Each 15c to 75c Each : we 0@e on — FOR ‘MOTHER — RAYON HOSIERY : LET MOTHER ee HER OWN Boake ee : F ey s2x52 ae $1.95 to $3.50 Set 79c to $1.35 Pair _ DRESS—FANCY RAYON Priced at $1.19 to $2.95 Each e@e es “DRESS GOODS — FOR MOTHER — — FOR ‘MOTHER — — FOR MOTHER — 49c to $1.95 Yard FANCY EMBROIDERED PILLOW HAND BAGS VAN RAALTE AND MUNSING . ie CASES RAYON NIGHT GOWNS aie Priced at $1.35 to $1.95 Pair White or Colored : Priced at $1.00 to $4.95 Each : e@e $1.95 to $3.95 Each GOSSARD CORSET FOUNDATIONS Agents for “M0. ~ yon dream — AND BRASSIERES BUTTERICK DRESS PATTERNS _ ee VAN RAALTE AND MUNSING . . . .° VESTS AND PANTIES —— . 9 Seto $1.35 Each BERT’S DRY GOODS STORE — FOR MOTHER — E ; FANCY a SCARFS _ 116 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. A. G. (BERT) CHEGWIDDEN, Proprietor

bitiinressieauseeny omnes seo eras, caeanehinnenaeiammamneneen PID om Day oo ae TEs nalapaieag ee Nevada City Nugget — Monday, May 3, 1943. : a Page Three THINKING OUT LOUD : pensions trom now until the crack Roosevelt was elected, prouaa tariffs to the ruination of American a world nation. After the war we of doom are bound to be the footthe first time because he promis_STATECHAMBER industry.” must tirade as one. It would do ir(Continued, from Page One) ball of polities. Any politician who ed the people economic savings in Mr. Crawford who is president of reparable harm to our cause if we ority of the states are paying. The wants public office can be electefederal government. He was met Thompson Products, Ine., called for gave tie neciony at whose side we're new pension: raise, if granted, will ed by promising the people lower ed the second time because increased foreign biharwneg! after sie now fighting any reason to suspect cost the state anywhere from $50,taxes and bigger pensions or lowbroke that promise and piled up war. ad deprecated the idea that inthat we are going to TESORACE viata a 000,000 to $100,000,000 more aner age limits for pension elgiibthe biggest national debt in all his. ABOR dustrial development in other counjnterests if, world attains and ass nually than is now being paid. If ility. There are plenty of people tory by giving away money mostly . a would tend to ve the poto ae siabsaghi inaction of economic we spend that'money let us Beene now who looking for a great leader to people who firmly — believe -in . tential Sepert markets , of mieantels oe isolationism. it to win the war. who will give them pensions when . something for nothing. His third . SAIN Lap ibgeeee, May 3.——-Full industries and reduce the living The NAM Board of Directors has — they have attained the ripe old age election was due to the fact that buses of available manpower by! standards of this country. vi shell declared its willingness to make reIn the nature of things economie of fifty. You will recall that Mr. the war hit is, and it was repres;making supervisory employees inel-. ended that as manufacturing inciprocal trade agreements after the ‘ ented as unsafe to swap horses in . ieible for union membership, and by'creases in these countries, so does war, he said. and has made suggesthe middle of a stream. outlawing certain “feather bed’’ rules their buying power and demand for tions for several amendments to the . and practices, is urged by the Califor-' export, act based on our experience under it. {nia State Chamber of Commerce in. We think it quite likely that Mr. /a communication forwarded yester-. Roosevelt will be elected a fourth . day to Andrew J. May, chairman of term. It will be said that ‘‘he saw . the House Military Affairs Commitus safely through the war. Now we . tee. Copies of the communication . need him to make the peace.’ Add . were also sent to members of Califor. j . . Advocating the extension by conee aie gress of the Reciproeal Trade AgreeMrs. Rod McKean of Colfax spent ments Act which efids this year, Mr.i Thursday in Nevada City with her Crawford said: “We are fighting as parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Bolton. / F Firs 6 SMART! [ THis YEAR 1s S™ ; the government borrows every dol. chamber expressed support, in prinC / “ ; The Very Cream of tie lar to pay them, and we think Mr. . ciple Of HW. eR. +2239; by Represen-, . ’ . ve Od, Py Roosevelt will be wellnigh un. tative Smith, amending the Selective . 3 Pp R . NG.” Training and Service Act of 1940 for . that to that argument a promise of . nia’s delegation in congress. bigger and better pensions; even if The communication by the state beatable. ithe duration of the war. . DRESS FASHIONS f f it d . The letter to Herre Nayye a portrayed in rt] rul S an vegetal es pointed out that ‘unionizing the Sheer Crepe Romaine supervisory employees would imperil their ability to maintain efficiency : G 9°83 is EASY to do at home and discipline of the men under their supervision, and would create tur&. 2 When your Victory Garden produces more fresh toll aid contusion which Waid sér 4 Dainty Pastels\ vegetables than you can eat..conserve this suriously hamper ‘highly essential war Navy and White plus by DEHYDRATION. When fresh fruits are He ghetstetestoag le : “Feather bed’’ rules which would . be banned under the Smith bill would include those prescribing the num-ber of employees to be employed in any work or project; rules prescribing the period or manner of training or apprenticeship as a condition cf employment; rules specifying that if there is a reduction in time required to perform any particular work, compensation must be paid as if such re-. duction had not taken place; and : plentiful and cheap..DEHYDRATE them and seal 4 y them in air-tight containers for winter use.

BUILD or BUY a DEHYDRATOR OR SHARE ONE WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR It is simple and easy to build a small electric dehydrator to dry fresh fruits and vegetables. When a suitable type of electric heater is used, dehydration is not much different than cooking by time rules requiring that when one or and temperature. Quality, color, flavor of home more non-union, individuals are emdried foods are excellent, too! I I S$ N E E D E D ployed for any /work union members must also be ¢émployed to be present USE YOUR RANGE OVEN AS A SCVE. M WHE A] wise the work is deine pertormen, DEHYDRATOR budget is Wooden frames with mesh bottoms are all that. s g UJ. S INDUSTRI AL is needed to convert your range oven into a sucI imite a cessful Home DEHYDRATOR. Preparation of CEN! SF R E food for dehydration is as easy as for cooking. eyst O n e ___ PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY , : WORLD DUTIES : P-Gau: : Market ;: ; : f ‘ Refreshing little frocks that. ‘SAIN . MRIAINSCISCO’ May 3.—A Definitely Spell SPRING strong plea for the continuation of \ Highnecked tunics with deDAVE RICHARDS, Prop. reciprocal trade principles was made Jightful applique or embroid: by Frederick C. Crawford, president . ered trimmings . . « smart 213. Commercial Street / of the National Association of Manu' two-piece suit types — they Phone 67 Nevada City facturers who assented that ‘‘this. spotlight Penney’s Spring sece 3 nation has outgfown economic nalection that also includes gay We supply our patrons tionalism.”’ floral prints, dots, checks and with the meat from the . Speaking before more than 890 bright solid tones in the seabest cattle, sheep /and hogs businessmen and manufacturers atson's most favored fabrics that money can buy. We tending the Fifth Annual Northern Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Complete construction details on how to have built our reputation . ]/C@!fornia Industrial — Conference! Mie build an electric dehydrator and how to make range oven frames are fully describiiss service / ‘and quality industrial genius has forced us out ; and reasonable prices. Ask . . . into the world. Whether we like it GE 16W-543 ed. Temperature chart and advice on proper your neighbors about Oh es aa oka le i d is also included. g ae Le ois © storage of dried foo They will tell you. omy. This means, of course, a growEP Ask for your free copy at anyP.G.and_. office. Ze ing degrge of freer trade than in the ° A QPP ote ae F : oF 5 aE : past, but not the dropping of all 115-119 Mill, Street Grass V ey, : -here, Mr. Crawford said, ‘our own a ee — FOR MOTHER — — FOR MOTHER — A NEW SPRING COAT. “a FOR "MOTHER — f — FOR “MOTHER = FANCY BED JACKETS ~ $15.95 to $26.95 Each FABRIC GLOVES : 25% WOOL BLANKET Pink, Blue—$1. : e@e ye ' Q98cto $1.19 Pair «+ Lilac, Rose, Reds, Blue, Green ‘ —— — FOR MOTHER : e@oe KID GLOVES : : Priced at $6.95 Each — FOR MOTHER — ‘ eace Pi eae DRESS $1.95 to $3.50 Pair x ; IMPORTED LACE TABLE CLOTHS — FOR MOTHER — = fl @e — FOR MOTHER — : COSTUME JEWELRY : Specials 76x108 °Oe bh PRINTED RAYON HOUSE COATS coal — “MOTHER — $3.95 to $7.95 Each . CLIPS, EARRINGS, COMPACTS . , Priced at Sere Pach AMERICAN LACE TABLE CLOTHS EO ee — MO a FANCY BATH TOWELS Priced FOR MOTHER t 95 to $7.95 Each A PRINCESS SLIP FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS Priced at 49c to $1.25 Each ~~ e@e .* rv $1.29 to $3.95 Each 15c to 75c Each : we 0@e on — FOR ‘MOTHER — RAYON HOSIERY : LET MOTHER ee HER OWN Boake ee : F ey s2x52 ae $1.95 to $3.50 Set 79c to $1.35 Pair _ DRESS—FANCY RAYON Priced at $1.19 to $2.95 Each e@e es “DRESS GOODS — FOR MOTHER — — FOR ‘MOTHER — — FOR MOTHER — 49c to $1.95 Yard FANCY EMBROIDERED PILLOW HAND BAGS VAN RAALTE AND MUNSING . ie CASES RAYON NIGHT GOWNS aie Priced at $1.35 to $1.95 Pair White or Colored : Priced at $1.00 to $4.95 Each : e@e $1.95 to $3.95 Each GOSSARD CORSET FOUNDATIONS Agents for “M0. ~ yon dream — AND BRASSIERES BUTTERICK DRESS PATTERNS _ ee VAN RAALTE AND MUNSING . . . .° VESTS AND PANTIES —— . 9 Seto $1.35 Each BERT’S DRY GOODS STORE — FOR MOTHER — E ; FANCY a SCARFS _ 116 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. A. G. (BERT) CHEGWIDDEN, Proprietor