November 12, 1945 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NIIGCET MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1945. Page Two Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ESN Fea OSE Ta CR as *<fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. LEETE ~ A Legal Newspaper, ciel H. M. Editor and bev. Pou.sday mh Published Semi-Weekly, at Nevada City, C atiterat, Monday ana and entered a5 matter of the second class in t!2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor». ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES Oné véear (in Advance) .2.0.-.20422.50020$3.00 ainsi een ano — ——— J WHY KEEP IT? _ By DeWitt Emery (Editor's Note: DeWitt Emery is president of the Nation-. al Small Business Men’s Association. ) When the Wagner Act was being considered by the senate before it passage in 1935, the sponsors of the bill said this . act was necessary in the public interest because employers’ . unwillingness to accept collective bargaining !ed to strikes a other forms of industrial strife. It was stated further that “ perience has proved" that legal protection of collective ae gaining “safeguards commerce and industry from injury and interruption. Those are the principle reasons advanced by its sponsors ‘as to why the Wagner Act had to be passed. How has this act . worked out as a preventer of strikes and industrial _ strife? Let’s look at the records of the department of labor to see if we can find out. In 1944 when our boys on the firing line needed everything we could possibility get to them, which in itself should have been the best possible strike preventer, there were 4,956 strikes. Contrasted with this, there were 2014 strikes in 1935. Back in 1929, which was long before the Jegal safeguarding of collective bargaining, there were 921 strikes involving 289,000 men. In the 1944 war time strikes, 1,116,000 men were involved. Every year since passage of the Wagner Act, there’ have been more strikes than there were in any of the ten years before collective bargaining was “‘legally safeguarded.”’ So far as promoting peace and harmony between capital and organized labor, the Wagner Act is a total loss. It has. however worked to the great temporary benefit of labor unions, more particularly labor leaders. The act forbids employers to coerce employees, but employees were not forbidden.to coerce employers or other employers, with the result that “‘collective bargaining and coercion is used onsthe rank and file union member just as much as it is on employers and public officials. Actually the Wagner Act was doomed to failure, assuming of course that this country continues a republic the very minute it was passed because it is a one sided biased piece of class legislation and a republic can only function successfully on a basis of equal justice under law. Under the Wagner Act organized labor has a right to do anything it~wishes; strike at will; boycott anything or anybody; restrain trade in every way it chooses; prevent delivery , of United States mail; destroy private property and in general run hog wild without a ee the public or the government having any recourse whatsoever. The only restraint yet devised is for the administration, under its war time powers to punish the employer—for the sins of labor—by taking over his plant. That is so weak and so cockeyed that it would be funny were it not so tragic. A recent Gallup pool shows that over three fourths of the public and more than two out of three union members feel that unions have too much power and should be curbed. phi s being the case, you would think the leaders of both political parties in the fact of such a pronounced swing of public opinion would be falling all over themselves for the privilege of sponsoring legislaticto take the labor bias out of the Wagner Act, the “root of the evil.” Is this what’s happening? It certainly is not. Our poltical leaders are still sitting back scared to death of the union leaders. Maybe it’s time for “we, the people” to take a hand. INVEST IN VICTORY Progress of the Victory Loan drive may provide a yardstick for gauging the American capacity to make personal sacrifices for the common good without the stimulus of pure emotion. Gone are the appeals that stirred millions to buy war bonds while the fighting was on—the need to provide money to buy ships, planes, guns, food and hospital supplies to save American lives and speed victory. That reason for raising billions of dollars through public loans is—happily—in the past. . The treasury department could obtain the 11 billion dollar Victory Loan by selling the entire issue to banks and insurance companies. That would be the easy way. But Secretary Vinson has allotted over a third of the loan—4 billions—to private buyers on an appeal to public intelligence. Inflationary pressures are heavy, in this period when enormous public buying power is pent up through scarcities and full reconversion to mass production of civilian goods is months distant. The citizen who resists the temptation to buy goods still scarce on the market in order to save his money in Victory Loan bonds is doing his part to pre¥Vent runaway inflation. Some government agencies in their continued exercise of mandatory powers granted in war time are slowing econom. . JUST WONDERIN’ * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA Announces a FREE LECTURE On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Its Theory By , OF aarbid YORK CITY, N. Y. ae of the Mot=er Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachueetts IN VETERANS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM SOUTH AUBURN STREET Thursday Evening, November 15, at Eight O’clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND 4 “Christian Science: and Practice” RICHARD P. VERALL, ¢ Member of the Board of Le ic readjustment and contributing to factors threatening Am-. This Burglar Likes erica with unwarranted intlation. But the treasury department . . Envelopes Containing $100 bond sale psychology’ is based an.common sense. To buy a Victory Loan bond is to buy a share in the future of this nation—to invest in victory.—Contributed. . Grass Valley police are trying to unravel the mystery of another $100 cash in envelope burglary following on thé heels of the Earl Covclose I wonder if you have a cloud That drifts across the sky And sometimes shuts the sunlight ‘ out; . . You have? So have I. . Now this is what we both must ‘do, . Waste no time in Pie oss. . Just turn the old cloud inside out . And air it’s silver lining, . I wonder if we humans consider 'the clouds and shadows and storms }that come into-our lives in the light . of reason and true understanding. So . often we regard them as unmitigated afflictions and feel that no good can come of the umpleasant experiences they thrust upon us. Yet are they x. {Bot often anatogous to the clouds _{and shadows and storms which come ito our beloved California when after . the long rainless summer November . steps in to rule the land? : The miracle of November one before which.I never fail to stand in Lainared delight, It happening again, right now; Just. a few days ago the waiting earth was bare and “. brown; then came the clouds, three days of copious showers and now those bare brown areas are softly green. So quickly and so quietly does nature respond to th=2 call of the rain, so happily does she begin the.yearly tasks of waking al: things new. Like the brown earth should we not look upon our light afflictions }even our greater ones as reviving influences in our lives concentrate upon the silver lining which all glouds bear and set about“ our tasks of rejuvenation of making old paths straight and -all Pa new. Instead we too often dwell upon the personal pain or grief or discomfort. which untoward circumstancés bring .us and forget to look for the benefits the opportunities for greater service for more mature understanding which may accrue to our advantage if we meet —each days storm and shine with the determination to win something ‘of excellence from each passing hour. Thanksgiving day is rapidly ap(proaching and in its light we shall find that many of our troubles were blessings in disguise. They served as spurs urging wus on to braver thoughts and actions, they tend to give us wider understanding of the is is gathering .of the College of Agriculture on the lives and problems of others. Often they teach ug the true value of . ey Garage robbery of Wednesday . friendship and we ¢ atch fresh glimp-. night. Bert's Dry Goods store was) ses of the good whic i abides in the! robbed Friday night of an envelope) containing $100 in cash and valuable . . t Let us re} the days pay . . mber that even tears know how to the showers of our they fall recesses of hearts of those about wus. met records of ins and pay . outs. Police shine and like believe the burglar was a youth because a stool the store Saturday grey November too may short man or was found inside upon the bare and sere the human heart and make all glad again. . morning in front of the iron, rear seuly November 1945. will bring . @oor. put theré apparently so hat us sols cause for tHankssiving the intruder could reach and with-. much appreciation of the benefits draw the bars for his exit. How he} entered had not been determined . that cheer us on our way-even when} . } yesterday though concealed is suspected himself : j i he . that way is roughened by the passing it ne =A inside . . may have stom that beat upon’ the human . : ; . heart and we realize that after the. the store before closing time. storm that beat’ neon thes human Aavdon Vanes of the: Dahios nae stars maintain their ageless march tonal. fered: ratarued “Friday tron across the fields of heaven and that Quincy where he has been attending _ wer of hee beauty love and the school of aerial photography. understanding will bloom more proNedodata Porester Harty Camp let! fusely than ever before:. into each life some rain must fall some daj;s must be dark and dreary. but after all the sunny days greatly outnumber the stormy ones so let’s turn,the old cloud inside out and air its silver lining.—A. Merriam Conner. yesterday for the same school where he will take the advanced course Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ahart of Lincoln were in Nevada City on business on Saturday. UNIVERSITY TO HELP GET NAVY’C GOATS DAVIS, Nov. \12—Navy officials have asked the University of California.to help them find 50 goats—but not to. serve a& opposition for army mules at _ football games throughout the country, Instead the navy will®use the boats on south Pacific islands in farm economic administration projects which provide fresh milk, meat and vegetables for fleet. and base personnel in the area. The farms many of which were established with the aid of University college of agriculture ‘scienrails, straight and in good condition. Also mine car. See M. D. Jordan, 462 Lower Grass Valley Road. HELP WANTED—FEMALE tists already are stocked with cat-. Intelligent, capable woman, 25-45 tle, hogs, and chickens and have years old, to locally represent proved a valuable supplementary. jarge concern, Canceasily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles. fresh food source for the armed forces. 2 Knowles A. Ryerson assistant dean Davis campus who was instrumental in founding many-of the peojects promised the full cooperation of the university in search for goats. HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, 25-45 years old, to locally represent large concern. Can easily earn : for advancement. Must type. Send Alum Rock park in San Jose contains. 22 mineral spring.s Blue zircong are produced by heat treatment of colorless stones. Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp WANTED TO RENT A _ PIANO— Advertisement Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp From where I sit. Ly Joe Marsh LOCAL AND. LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. Mel Bates ahd Jud Polk were arguing the other day about the factory versus the farm. Jud has a job in the tool works and Mel grows the best corn in the county. “Where would you farmers be,” Jud says, “if it weren't for the factories that make your plows and tractors?” “And where would you factory workers be,” says Hie}, “unless we farmers grew the food that keeps you going?” Well, they called it a draw, and made peace over a glass of Factory versus Farm: First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat »ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone A Draw 471-W or 39. 3-1tf beer, “brewed from roldcn farmer’s grain,” allows Jud, “. and bottled and kept wholesome by the ingenuity of industry,” Mel adds politely. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING Loud Spéaxer Systems for Rent. Complete siock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists From where I sit, we may have in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, different occupations, different Grass Valley. Phone 984 standards, different opinions. 2-19tf but .we’re all necessary to one another. And the more we skip the differences, and stress the bigger issues of co-operation, tolerance, and understanding . the closer we are to a better world, See Marsh Copyright, 1945, Uniicd States Brewers Foundation —~— JOHN BLAKE 116 MAIN STREPT B AND W REFRIGERATION SALES AND‘ SERVICE COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC NEVADA CITY RAY WAGNER TELEPHONE 486 Leather boods. Hotel Clunie 10214 Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 FOR SALE Albout two tons of mine} INTELLIGENT WOMAN], $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity]. details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278). Oe FOR GAFE EFFEC. jhe ‘ Gargle, TRagent. mn h Wash, Deodorant Joust PINT 3 Qc fest PRODUCT OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENYZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 — WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Hlectric krons,\ Stoves, in short ‘almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. : H RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET . Grass Valley GOLD PAN FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND-JOHNNY 102 East Main Street. Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD eASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND KL METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unisg Building Broad Street Nevada’ City Teléphone 28 F UNERAL . DIRECTORS — axe HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS sense Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 Dp. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No. Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. MINING ENGINEERS a J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral urveying Licensed Surveyor 202 West Main St. Grass Vallep ___ NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ——=———— \ NEVADA CITY 1 LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS. Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening ¢t 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. UNION HOTEL ARE Excellent Ser’ice— 8TH AND K STREET J. VANCE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA ~RATES FROM $1.50 UP A HARVEY M. HUCKINS, Manager BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — €LOSED ON FRIDAYS — —Best Food TOY HOTEL SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA OO “THE PIONEER 244 Boulder Street NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 500 LUMBER. YARD” Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valle Nevada City, Calif. . igh a tt THE Phone 3-W . HYDRAULIO. PARLOR NO. 6, . ; N. 8S. G. W. : Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, #32 Broad Street Visiting Nailve Sons welcome, WILLIAM .H. YOUNG, Pres. . DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y OUSTOM AH LODG E No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. H HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N.G. _ . . .WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. il: JOHN W. DARKE, See’y. Fin. Sec’y. . . a nr fos pruning. GET YOURS AT NUGGET

NEVADA CITY NIIGCET MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1945. Page Two Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ESN Fea OSE Ta CR as *<fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. LEETE ~ A Legal Newspaper, ciel H. M. Editor and bev.. Pou.sday mh Published Semi-Weekly, at Nevada City, C atiterat, Monday ana and entered a5 matter of the second class in t!2 postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor». ess, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES Oné véear (in Advance) ..2.0.-.20422.50020$3.00 ainsi een ano — ——— J WHY KEEP IT? _ By DeWitt Emery (Editor's Note: DeWitt Emery is president of the Nation-. al Small Business Men’s Association. ) When the Wagner Act was being considered by the senate before it passage in 1935, the sponsors of the bill said this . act was necessary in the public interest because employers’ . unwillingness to accept collective bargaining !ed to strikes a other forms of industrial strife. It was stated further that “ perience has proved" that legal protection of collective ae gaining “safeguards commerce and industry from injury and interruption. Those are the principle reasons advanced by its sponsors ‘as to why the Wagner Act had to be passed. How has this act . worked out as a preventer of strikes and industrial _ strife? Let’s look at the records of the department of labor to see if we can find out. In 1944 when our boys on the firing line needed everything we could possibility get to them, which in itself should have been the best possible strike preventer, there were 4,956 strikes. Contrasted with this, there were 2014 strikes in 1935. Back in 1929, which was long before the Jegal safeguarding of collective bargaining, there were 921 strikes involving 289,000 men. In the 1944 war time strikes, 1,116,000 men were involved. Every year since passage of the Wagner Act, there’ have been more strikes than there were in any of the ten years before collective bargaining was “‘legally safeguarded.”’ So far as promoting peace and harmony between capital and organized labor, the Wagner Act is a total loss. It has. however worked to the great temporary benefit of labor unions, more particularly labor leaders. The act forbids employers to coerce employees, but employees were not forbidden.to coerce employers or other employers, with the result that “‘collective bargaining and coercion is used onsthe rank and file union member just as much as it is on employers and public officials. Actually the Wagner Act was doomed to failure, assuming of course that this country continues a republic the very minute it was passed because it is a one sided biased piece of class legislation and a republic can only function successfully on a basis of equal justice under law. Under the Wagner Act organized labor has a right to do anything it~wishes; strike at will; boycott anything or anybody; restrain trade in every way it chooses; prevent delivery , of United States mail; destroy private property and in general run hog wild without a ee the public or the government having any recourse whatsoever. The only restraint yet devised is for the administration, under its war time powers to punish the employer—for the sins of labor—by taking over his plant. That is so weak and so cockeyed that it would be funny were it not so tragic. A recent Gallup pool shows that over three fourths of the public and more than two out of three union members feel that unions have too much power and should be curbed. phi s being the case, you would think the leaders of both political parties in the fact of such a pronounced swing of public opinion would be falling all over themselves for the privilege of sponsoring legislaticto take the labor bias out of the Wagner Act, the “root of the evil.” Is this what’s happening? It certainly is not. Our poltical leaders are still sitting back scared to death of the union leaders. Maybe it’s time for “we, the people” to take a hand. INVEST IN VICTORY Progress of the Victory Loan drive may provide a yardstick for gauging the American capacity to make personal sacrifices for the common good without the stimulus of pure emotion. Gone are the appeals that stirred millions to buy war bonds while the fighting was on—the need to provide money to buy ships, planes, guns, food and hospital supplies to save American lives and speed victory. That reason for raising billions of dollars through public loans is—happily—in the past. . The treasury department could obtain the 11 billion dollar Victory Loan by selling the entire issue to banks and insurance companies. That would be the easy way. But Secretary Vinson has allotted over a third of the loan—4 billions—to private buyers on an appeal to public intelligence. Inflationary pressures are heavy, in this period when enormous public buying power is pent up through scarcities and full reconversion to mass production of civilian goods is months distant. The citizen who resists the temptation to buy goods still scarce on the market in order to save his money in Victory Loan bonds is doing his part to pre¥Vent runaway inflation. Some government agencies in their continued exercise of mandatory powers granted in war time are slowing econom. . JUST WONDERIN’ * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA Announces a FREE LECTURE On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Its Theory By , OF aarbid YORK CITY, N. Y. ae of the Mot=er Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachueetts IN VETERANS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM SOUTH AUBURN STREET Thursday Evening, November 15, at Eight O’clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND 4 “Christian Science: and Practice” RICHARD P. VERALL, ¢ Member of the Board of Le ic readjustment and contributing to factors threatening Am-. This Burglar Likes erica with unwarranted intlation. But the treasury department . . Envelopes Containing $100 bond sale psychology’ is based an.common sense. To buy a Victory Loan bond is to buy a share in the future of this nation—to invest in victory.—Contributed. . Grass Valley police are trying to unravel the mystery of another $100 cash in envelope burglary following on thé heels of the Earl Covclose I wonder if you have a cloud That drifts across the sky And sometimes shuts the sunlight ‘ out; . . You have? So have I. . Now this is what we both must ‘do, . Waste no time in Pie oss. . Just turn the old cloud inside out . And air it’s silver lining, . I wonder if we humans consider 'the clouds and shadows and storms }that come into-our lives in the light . of reason and true understanding. So . often we regard them as unmitigated afflictions and feel that no good can come of the umpleasant experiences they thrust upon us. Yet are they x. {Bot often anatogous to the clouds _{and shadows and storms which come ito our beloved California when after . the long rainless summer November . steps in to rule the land? : The miracle of November one before which.I never fail to stand in Lainared delight, It happening again, right now; Just. a few days ago the waiting earth was bare and “. brown; then came the clouds, three days of copious showers and now those bare brown areas are softly green. So quickly and so quietly does nature respond to th=2 call of the rain, so happily does she begin the.yearly tasks of waking al: things new. Like the brown earth should we not look upon our light afflictions }even our greater ones as reviving influences in our lives concentrate upon the silver lining which all glouds bear and set about“ our tasks of rejuvenation of making old paths straight and -all Pa new. Instead we too often dwell upon the personal pain or grief or discomfort. which untoward circumstancés bring .us and forget to look for the benefits the opportunities for greater service for more mature understanding which may accrue to our advantage if we meet —each days storm and shine with the determination to win something ‘of excellence from each passing hour. Thanksgiving day is rapidly ap(proaching and in its light we shall find that many of our troubles were blessings in disguise. They served as spurs urging wus on to braver thoughts and actions, they tend to give us wider understanding of the is is gathering .of the College of Agriculture on the lives and problems of others. Often they teach ug the true value of . ey Garage robbery of Wednesday . friendship and we ¢ atch fresh glimp-. night. Bert's Dry Goods store was) ses of the good whic i abides in the! robbed Friday night of an envelope) containing $100 in cash and valuable . . t Let us re} the days pay . . mber that even tears know how to the showers of our they fall recesses of hearts of those about wus. met records of ins and pay . outs. Police shine and like believe the burglar was a youth because a stool the store Saturday grey November too may short man or was found inside upon the bare and sere the human heart and make all glad again. . morning in front of the iron, rear seuly November 1945. will bring . @oor. put theré apparently so hat us sols cause for tHankssiving the intruder could reach and with-. much appreciation of the benefits draw the bars for his exit. How he} entered had not been determined . that cheer us on our way-even when} . } yesterday though concealed is suspected himself : j i he . that way is roughened by the passing it ne =A inside . . may have stom that beat upon’ the human . : ; . heart and we realize that after the. the store before closing time. storm that beat’ neon thes human Aavdon Vanes of the: Dahios nae stars maintain their ageless march tonal. fered: ratarued “Friday tron across the fields of heaven and that Quincy where he has been attending _ wer of hee beauty love and the school of aerial photography. understanding will bloom more proNedodata Porester Harty Camp let! fusely than ever before:. into each life some rain must fall some daj;s must be dark and dreary. but after all the sunny days greatly outnumber the stormy ones so let’s turn,the old cloud inside out and air its silver lining.—A. Merriam Conner. yesterday for the same school where he will take the advanced course

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ahart of Lincoln were in Nevada City on business on Saturday. UNIVERSITY TO HELP GET NAVY’C GOATS DAVIS, Nov. \12—Navy officials have asked the University of California.to help them find 50 goats—but not to. serve a& opposition for army mules at _ football games throughout the country, Instead the navy will®use the boats on south Pacific islands in farm economic administration projects which provide fresh milk, meat and vegetables for fleet. and base personnel in the area. The farms many of which were established with the aid of University college of agriculture ‘scienrails, straight and in good condition. Also mine car. See M. D. Jordan, 462 Lower Grass Valley Road. HELP WANTED—FEMALE tists already are stocked with cat-. Intelligent, capable woman, 25-45 tle, hogs, and chickens and have years old, to locally represent proved a valuable supplementary. jarge concern, Canceasily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles. fresh food source for the armed forces. 2 Knowles A. Ryerson assistant dean Davis campus who was instrumental in founding many-of the peojects promised the full cooperation of the university in search for goats. HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, 25-45 years old, to locally represent large concern. Can easily earn : for advancement. Must type. Send Alum Rock park in San Jose contains. 22 mineral spring.s Blue zircong are produced by heat treatment of colorless stones. Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp WANTED TO RENT A _ PIANO— Advertisement Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp From where I sit.. Ly Joe Marsh LOCAL AND. LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. Mel Bates ahd Jud Polk were arguing the other day about the factory versus the farm. Jud has a job in the tool works and Mel grows the best corn in the county. “Where would you farmers be,” Jud says, “if it weren't for the factories that make your plows and tractors?” “And where would you factory workers be,” says Hie}, “unless we farmers grew the food that keeps you going?” Well, they called it a draw, and made peace over a glass of Factory versus Farm: First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat »ReHable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone A Draw 471-W or 39. 3-1tf beer, “brewed from roldcn farmer’s grain,” allows Jud, “.. and bottled and kept wholesome by the ingenuity of industry,” Mel adds politely. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING Loud Spéaxer Systems for Rent. Complete siock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists From where I sit, we may have in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, different occupations, different Grass Valley. Phone 984 standards, different opinions.. 2-19tf but .we’re all necessary to one another. And the more we skip the differences, and stress the bigger issues of co-operation, tolerance, and understanding .. the closer we are to a better world, See Marsh Copyright, 1945, Uniicd States Brewers Foundation —~— JOHN BLAKE 116 MAIN STREPT B AND W REFRIGERATION SALES AND‘ SERVICE COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC NEVADA CITY RAY WAGNER TELEPHONE 486 Leather boods. Hotel Clunie 10214 Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 FOR SALE Albout two tons of mine} INTELLIGENT WOMAN], $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity]. details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278). Oe FOR GAFE EFFEC. jhe ‘ Gargle, TRagent. mn h Wash, Deodorant Joust PINT 3 Qc fest PRODUCT OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENYZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 — WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Hlectric krons,\ Stoves, in short ‘almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. : H RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET . Grass Valley GOLD PAN FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND-JOHNNY 102 East Main Street. Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD eASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND KL METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unisg Building Broad Street Nevada’ City Teléphone 28 F UNERAL . DIRECTORS — axe HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS sense Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 Dp. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No. Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. MINING ENGINEERS a J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civu Engineer United States Mineral urveying Licensed Surveyor 202 West Main St. Grass Vallep ___ NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY ——=———— \ NEVADA CITY 1 LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. ELKS. Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening ¢t 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. UNION HOTEL ARE Excellent Ser’ice— 8TH AND K STREET J. VANCE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA ~RATES FROM $1.50 UP A HARVEY M. HUCKINS, Manager BEER, WINES, LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — €LOSED ON FRIDAYS — —Best Food TOY HOTEL SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA OO “THE PIONEER 244 Boulder Street NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 500 LUMBER. YARD” Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valle Nevada City, Calif. . igh a tt THE Phone 3-W . HYDRAULIO. PARLOR NO. 6, . ; N. 8S. G. W. : Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, #32 Broad Street Visiting Nailve Sons welcome, WILLIAM .H. YOUNG, Pres. . DR. Cc. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y OUSTOM AH LODG E No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. H HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N.G. _ . . .WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. il: JOHN W. DARKE, See’y. Fin. Sec’y. . . a nr fos pruning. GET YOURS AT NUGGET