November 11, 1938 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t1, 1938, General EL MADRID CAFE ; CHICKEN TAMALES Chilli Beans, Short Orders. Kinds of Drinks 127 S. Church Street, Grass Valley Otto Schiffner of the Lava Cap mines southeast of Nevada City returned Monday from a 'week’s business trip into Arizona. Mirs. Schiffner accompanied her husManager All . razesr crunar BASHE > gPeon ti NEVADA CITY NUGGET ———= or free basis. J. J. VISCIA, Prop. a ' band. NOTES By JEAN MARTZ . MORE FOR Youn MONEY & INACOLE. Here’s a really big stove value! A genuine Cole heater equipped with the very latest type of oil burner and a high-low range that gives uniform heat day and night. Neat in design, clean'to operate, furnishing circulating-radiant heat that eliminates floor drafts and cold corners. Come in and see it today. You will be amazed at ‘its economical price. You will be delighted at its superior performance. Approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters ak ff Convenient ‘Monthly Terms FOOTE ELECTRICAL COMPANY 1382 MILL STREET—GRASS VALLEY Ideal Christmas © GIFTS . FOR MEN AND WOMEN Attractive designs in diamonds, watches and jewelry Small deposit will lay aside any article. P. H. SHUEY JEWELER 205 West Main Street, Grass Valley ig RR Dt KEES ! i The student body was entertained by motion pictures on Tuesday. The first film was taken in Canad? and it showed some of the most jeautiful and scenic places in Canada, The second film showed how bread is made. The third was taken veople catching all sorts of big fish. ‘una, salmon, sailfish,’ sharks -and whales. The last film was entitled “The Fight to Live’, and showed the struggle in the bottom of ° the ocean, ‘where each form of aquatic life has many enemies. These pictures were educational. as well as interesting. » es Health Chats PREPARED BY THE RED CROSS VISITING NURSE LOMO MMMM OME Meher, Good morning, everyone. The more I try to give you something instructive the more I realize that old Mother Nature offers the key to health. Not drugs, medicines, prescriptions, but simple free things like fresh air, sun, water, and rest. And 30 any of us can guide ourselves to a healthy life -provided we have sense enough to recognize the power of nature’s methods, About sunshine. Let it shine directly on you. Get plenty. It brings health. It also ‘kills germs. For children, it is a preventive of rickets. Have a sun porch in your home if possible. And remember that direct sunlight is ‘better than sunlight strained thromgh ordinary windowglass. Don’t skimp on fresh air either. People old and young heed it in large doses. It is an enemy of germs also and a health praducer,. Fill your lungs full as often as possible. Let it into your house. Keep your of. fice well aired. Sleep with your windows open, one who gets plentty of fresh air or lives out of doors seldom catches cold and is much less likely to catch diseases. Drink several glasses of water a ,day. You see how simple all these ‘vital rules of health really are. . The visiting nurse service gives nursing care in people’s houses at ‘fees the average person can afford -and available to others at part pay Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES a arest “ional Visit yours, more fashio gee and today! Take your turn at the Re PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT sta iD . SEE YOUR LOCAL _ Avaliable on all models ot tisha ea ’ ountain Ghevroie GRASS VALLEY Company ! ALL PRICES REDUCED some models as much as CALIFORNIA in all parts of the world and showed . ’ . of cutting overhead excecpt . labor in any ‘other industry. The service is available by calling the city halls in either Grass Valley or Nevada City. Grass Valley 31. Nevada City. 27-W. LABOR WILLING 19 SHARE PROFIT BUT NOT LOSSES By RALPH HM TAYLOR Profit—and loss! That phrase, to farmers, constitutes an old, old story. Nearly everything in the ‘farming: business, today, is figured on a basis of profit —or loss and the “loss” item plays an’ important part in the story of modern)day agriculture. The farmer who can’t take his losses, along with his gains, even when the losses go on for years without end, eventually ends up without his farm, for a profit-sharing system, ‘which will enable workers to earn more when the business earns more, is 0’ vital interest, not only to agriculture but to alll employers, big or small. Most farmers, looking over their books for the past ten years, would go for a profit sharing system—enthusiastically and unresarve*ly— it it also provided for loss sharing on an equivalent basis. For during’ the last decade, tens of thousands of farmers in Ca‘‘“ornia have paid their hired hands more in wages than they took out in profit at the end of the year. Tens of thousands of farmers, with their capital at stake and all the responsibility of their enterprise, have earned less—net—than the lowliest work t on their farms. In fact, in many ca'ses, the: farmer paid off his crew, in full, and pocketed his loss-—(‘'¢-ring, as farmers do, that ‘it’s the breaks of the game; next year it may ‘be better.” Farm labor, more than most lator has a keen understanding of the other fellow’s problems. For farm labor, in most instances, knows whether the boss is operating at a profit or a loss. There’s no need ‘to look him. ‘But ®ne of the first show-downs In the first six months of this + year, the net operating income of all Class One railroads in the United States fell $600,000,000 short of meeting the irreducible minimum of fixed charges. Inasmuch as railroads transport the bulk of farm produce to market, they are of.vital interest to farmers. And inasmuch as most railroad workers can earn far more than most farmers, their attitude— when their bosses are in trouble— is of primary concern. But the story of railway labor, thus far, at least, is far from encouraging. Facing bankruptcy with no means Dy; 0a wage cut, the railroads asked the railroad brotherhoods—the workers -——to share in the losses. And the answer is a ‘threat to strike, coupled with flamboyant charges that the railroads are in cahoots with Wall Street to usher in a@ new depression and that the proposed wage cut is part and parcel of said plot. This ‘writer holds no brief for the railroads—for many times: California’s farming industry has fought the railroads to secure lower freight rates—pbut the fact remains that railroad labor in the United States has been better paid than in any other country in the world. The fact remains that it has shared in the profits, during good times, more than Yet when it comes time to share in the losses to avert common disaster, the leaders of the brotherhoods blind themselves to the facts of the case and indulge in silly statements that their employers want to be broke— broke, : ' The fundamental fact that all labor must come to understand with reWhen the worker shares in the prolosses, in addition to collecting the profits. That’s axiomatic.One good thing, however, come of the profit-sharing discussing between worker and employer. HOME FROM BUSINESS TRIP Robert Hendrig¢ks general manag er of the Murchie ard Zeibrigh! mines at Nevada City and in Bear Valley respectively, returned Satur day from a business trip for his ompany‘into Canada. Fred Searls,’ engineer for the Newmont interests who spends much of his time in New York, was in this district last weet looking over the properties. The Empire-Star company of Grass Valley is a subsidiary of the Newmont Corporation. The company operates the Empire, Pennsylvania, North Star at @rass Valley, Pennsylvania in Browns Valley, Murchie at Nevada City and Zeibright in Bear Valley east of Nevada City. Mrs. Frank Finnegan, who recently underwent a major operation, performed by Dr. Carl Jones at the Jones Memorial Hospital, is getting along nicely. PAGE_ STUDYING LAWS The Consumers’ Education Class — at high school is studying the pure food and drugs act of 1906 in comparison with the new law that has been passed. This course informs the student of the things he would never learn otherwise. The class studies labeling, advertising, and all things that are interesting to consumers. Miss Stevensen ig the instructor. CARDINAL . MEAT MARKET —Quality at Low Prices— For a choice selection order turkeys and fancy meat cuts early. 228 Broad Street, Nevada City Hence, the new campaign of labor . at a ledger. The facts are all around . . : A. M: (Andy) HOLMES. on the profit-sharing idea in private . industry is more than discouraging. . and want all other industries to be 5 gard to profit-sharing is simply this: . / fits, he becomes a partner in the r ‘. businéss. And partners ante, up for . may . For Beauty’s Sake You owe it to yourself to visit Ethel‘s Beauty Salon. Newly renovated and modernized {cr your comfort, and satisfaction, Enjoy the unusually fine work and individudlized attention to your convenience particular needs which a visit to this shop always assures. 122144 BROAD STREET ETHELS BEAUTY SALON Phone 595 for appointment Se ee oe ee Se ee eS ee There’s a deft artistry in our operators’ methods when it comes to creating lovely coiffares. : NEVADA CITY veying my thanks. THANKS ] am deeply gratified by the expression of confidence given-me by the voters of Nevada County in Tuesday’s election. . regard my return to the office of Coroner as a trust which . shall try faithfully to fulfill for all the people of this county, to whom . use this means of conSincerely ion. Labor may learn 4 new appre. . ciation of the problems of manage. ment. And if it learns that lesson, . much will have ‘been accomplished . . toward securing better undérstand. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hieronimus, Mrs. Anna Tucker and Mrs. J. P. . Muscardini spent Tuesday in Folsom . . City visiting the ladies sister and . ) husband, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Ronchi. . ] prizes on the most original dressed very well will be here to tell this Christmas. Come, Choose the One You’d “ You've never seen so many pretty dollies! Nursing dolls, lifelike baby dolls, girl dolls that stand up by » themselves! ‘ No admission charge of course. Time—Friday night, November 18th YOUR ENTRIES FOR DOLL ‘CONTEST MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY—THE 16TH Tell all your friends about PENNEY’S DOLL SHOW, BER 18TH AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. Dress our doll contest. We are giving a first, $2.00 and $1.00). in nice new one dollar bills. We will give We have'a big surprise in store for you. omeor you about the new dolls NO SALES MADE Like to Have! at 7:30 o’clock Place — Penney’s ia NOVEMup your, dolly and entersecond and third prize ($3.¢ doll, AND . AT ISN" \

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t1, 1938, General EL MADRID CAFE ; CHICKEN TAMALES Chilli Beans, Short Orders. Kinds of Drinks 127 S. Church Street, Grass Valley Otto Schiffner of the Lava Cap mines southeast of Nevada City returned Monday from a 'week’s business trip into Arizona. Mirs. Schiffner accompanied her husManager All . razesr crunar BASHE > gPeon ti NEVADA CITY NUGGET ———= or free basis. J. J. VISCIA, Prop. a ' band. NOTES By JEAN MARTZ . MORE FOR Youn MONEY & INACOLE.. Here’s a really big stove value! A genuine Cole heater equipped with the very latest type of oil burner and a high-low range that gives uniform heat day and night. Neat in design, clean'to operate, furnishing circulating-radiant heat that eliminates floor drafts and cold corners. Come in and see it today. You will be amazed at ‘its economical price. You will be delighted at its superior performance. Approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters ak ff Convenient ‘Monthly Terms FOOTE ELECTRICAL COMPANY 1382 MILL STREET—GRASS VALLEY Ideal Christmas © GIFTS . FOR MEN AND WOMEN Attractive designs in diamonds, watches and jewelry Small deposit will lay aside any article. P. H. SHUEY JEWELER 205 West Main Street, Grass Valley ig RR Dt KEES ! i The student body was entertained by motion pictures on Tuesday. The first film was taken in Canad? and it showed some of the most jeautiful and scenic places in Canada, The second film showed how bread is made. The third was taken veople catching all sorts of big fish. ‘una, salmon, sailfish,’ sharks -and whales. The last film was entitled “The Fight to Live’, and showed the struggle in the bottom of ° the ocean, ‘where each form of aquatic life has many enemies. These pictures were educational. as well as interesting. » es Health Chats PREPARED BY THE RED CROSS VISITING NURSE LOMO MMMM OME Meher, Good morning, everyone. The more I try to give you something instructive the more I realize that old Mother Nature offers the key to health. Not drugs, medicines, prescriptions, but simple free things like fresh air, sun, water, and rest. And 30 any of us can guide ourselves to a healthy life -provided we have sense enough to recognize the power of nature’s methods, About sunshine. Let it shine directly on you. Get plenty. It brings health. It also ‘kills germs. For children, it is a preventive of rickets. Have a sun porch in your home if possible. And remember that direct sunlight is ‘better than sunlight strained thromgh ordinary windowglass. Don’t skimp on fresh air either. People old and young heed it in large doses. It is an enemy of germs also and a health praducer,. Fill your lungs full as often as possible. Let it into your house. Keep your of. fice well aired. Sleep with your windows open, one who gets plentty of fresh air or lives out of doors seldom catches cold and is much less likely to catch diseases. Drink several glasses of water a ,day. You see how simple all these ‘vital rules of health really are. . The visiting nurse service gives nursing care in people’s houses at ‘fees the average person can afford -and available to others at part pay Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES a arest “ional Visit yours, more fashio gee and today! Take your turn at the Re PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT sta iD . SEE YOUR LOCAL _ Avaliable on all models ot tisha ea ’ ountain Ghevroie GRASS VALLEY Company ! ALL PRICES REDUCED some models as much as CALIFORNIA in all parts of the world and showed . ’ . of cutting overhead excecpt . labor in any ‘other industry. The service is available by calling the city halls in either Grass Valley or Nevada City. Grass Valley 31. Nevada City. 27-W. LABOR WILLING 19 SHARE PROFIT BUT NOT LOSSES By RALPH HM TAYLOR Profit—and loss! That phrase, to farmers, constitutes an old, old story. Nearly everything in the ‘farming: business, today, is figured on a basis of profit —or loss and the “loss” item plays an’ important part in the story of modern)day agriculture. The farmer who can’t take his losses, along with his gains, even when the losses go on for years without end, eventually ends up without his farm, for a profit-sharing system, ‘which will enable workers to earn more when the business earns more, is 0’ vital interest, not only to agriculture but to alll employers, big or small. Most farmers, looking over their books for the past ten years, would go for a profit sharing system—enthusiastically and unresarve*ly— it it also provided for loss sharing on an equivalent basis. For during’ the last decade, tens of thousands of farmers in Ca‘‘“ornia have paid their hired hands more in wages than they took out in profit at the end of the year. Tens of thousands of farmers, with their capital at stake and all the responsibility of their enterprise, have earned less—net—than the lowliest work t on their farms. In fact, in many ca'ses, the: farmer paid off his crew, in full, and pocketed his loss-—(‘'¢-ring, as farmers do, that ‘it’s the breaks of the game; next year it may ‘be better.” Farm labor, more than most lator has a keen understanding of the other fellow’s problems.. For farm labor, in most instances, knows whether the boss is operating at a profit or a loss. There’s no need ‘to look

him. ‘But ®ne of the first show-downs In the first six months of this + year, the net operating income of all Class One railroads in the United States fell $600,000,000 short of meeting the irreducible minimum of fixed charges. Inasmuch as railroads transport the bulk of farm produce to market, they are of.vital interest to farmers. And inasmuch as most railroad workers can earn far more than most farmers, their attitude— when their bosses are in trouble— is of primary concern. But the story of railway labor, thus far, at least, is far from encouraging. Facing bankruptcy with no means Dy; 0a wage cut, the railroads asked the railroad brotherhoods—the workers -——to share in the losses. And the answer is a ‘threat to strike, coupled with flamboyant charges that the railroads are in cahoots with Wall Street to usher in a@ new depression and that the proposed wage cut is part and parcel of said plot. This ‘writer holds no brief for the railroads—for many times: California’s farming industry has fought the railroads to secure lower freight rates—pbut the fact remains that railroad labor in the United States has been better paid than in any other country in the world. The fact remains that it has shared in the profits, during good times, more than Yet when it comes time to share in the losses to avert common disaster, the leaders of the brotherhoods blind themselves to the facts of the case and indulge in silly statements that their employers want to be broke— broke, : ' The fundamental fact that all labor must come to understand with reWhen the worker shares in the prolosses, in addition to collecting the profits. That’s axiomatic.One good thing, however, come of the profit-sharing discussing between worker and employer. HOME FROM BUSINESS TRIP Robert Hendrig¢ks general manag er of the Murchie ard Zeibrigh! mines at Nevada City and in Bear Valley respectively, returned Satur day from a business trip for his ompany‘into Canada. Fred Searls,’ engineer for the Newmont interests who spends much of his time in New York, was in this district last weet looking over the properties. The Empire-Star company of Grass Valley is a subsidiary of the Newmont Corporation. The company operates the Empire, Pennsylvania, North Star at @rass Valley, Pennsylvania in Browns Valley, Murchie at Nevada City and Zeibright in Bear Valley east of Nevada City. Mrs. Frank Finnegan, who recently underwent a major operation, performed by Dr. Carl Jones at the Jones Memorial Hospital, is getting along nicely. PAGE_ STUDYING LAWS The Consumers’ Education Class — at high school is studying the pure food and drugs act of 1906 in comparison with the new law that has been passed. This course informs the student of the things he would never learn otherwise. The class studies labeling, advertising, and all things that are interesting to consumers. Miss Stevensen ig the instructor. CARDINAL . MEAT MARKET —Quality at Low Prices— For a choice selection order turkeys and fancy meat cuts early. 228 Broad Street, Nevada City Hence, the new campaign of labor . at a ledger. The facts are all around . . : A. M: (Andy) HOLMES. on the profit-sharing idea in private . industry is more than discouraging. . and want all other industries to be 5 gard to profit-sharing is simply this: . / fits, he becomes a partner in the r ‘. businéss. And partners ante, up for . may . For Beauty’s Sake You owe it to yourself to visit Ethel‘s Beauty Salon. Newly renovated and modernized {cr your comfort, and satisfaction, Enjoy the unusually fine work and individudlized attention to your convenience particular needs which a visit to this shop always assures. 122144 BROAD STREET ETHELS BEAUTY SALON Phone 595 for appointment Se ee oe ee Se ee eS ee There’s a deft artistry in our operators’ methods when it comes to creating lovely coiffares. : NEVADA CITY veying my thanks. THANKS ] am deeply gratified by the expression of confidence given-me by the voters of Nevada County in Tuesday’s election. . regard my return to the office of Coroner as a trust which . shall try faithfully to fulfill for all the people of this county, to whom . use this means of conSincerely ion. Labor may learn 4 new appre. . ciation of the problems of manage. ment. And if it learns that lesson, . much will have ‘been accomplished . . toward securing better undérstand. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hieronimus, Mrs. Anna Tucker and Mrs. J. P. . Muscardini spent Tuesday in Folsom . . City visiting the ladies sister and . ) husband, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Ronchi. . ] prizes on the most original dressed very well will be here to tell this Christmas. Come, Choose the One You’d “ You've never seen so many pretty dollies! Nursing dolls, lifelike baby dolls, girl dolls that stand up by » themselves! ‘ No admission charge of course. Time—Friday night, November 18th YOUR ENTRIES FOR DOLL ‘CONTEST MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY—THE 16TH Tell all your friends about PENNEY’S DOLL SHOW, BER 18TH AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. Dress our doll contest. We are giving a first, $2.00 and $1.00). in nice new one dollar bills. We will give We have'a big surprise in store for you. omeor you about the new dolls NO SALES MADE Like to Have! at 7:30 o’clock Place — Penney’s ia NOVEMup your, dolly and entersecond and third prize ($3.¢ doll, AND . AT ISN" \