July 22, 1949 (8 pages)

NY) —) a a 2. “M THE sides of the Buick Roadmaster convertible have. been further ornamented with a functional sweep spear molding which starts as a triangular section just ahead of the front wheels and extends through the door panels to the end of the rear fender, adding beauty and protection along the length of the car. The convertible, with sweep spear available at extra . — cost, is now in production with Buick-pioneered Dynaflow transmission as standard equipment. . Something New Has Been Added Veterans Service Officers Gather In Sacramento Today Various technicat details involved in assisting veterans and their dependents to obtain the full measure of their rights and henefits under federal laws ‘will ae a The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 22, 1949—5 VISITORS Walter Bunker, associated with Visitors at the Barking Dog/. radio in Hollywood. Ranch of Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice The Otomacian: Indians of South America mix clay with Caudert were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. and ‘son, San Francisco, county. fornia Association of visors chambers throughout the day. FRIENDS OF CANINES PROTEST ORDINANCE of friends of dogs. for the group. be discussed in Sacramento today at a conference at which Coral D. Morton will represent Nevada The conference was called by Altred C. Berg of Vallejo, Solano county. veterans service officer and president of the CaliCounty Service Officers. It will open at 10 a.m. in the board of superin the Sacramento court house, and continue The Nevada City council last night tabled until the next regular meeting a proposed dog restricting ordinance, following opposition voiced by a delegation! Charles Smith was spokesman \. zi When a house bu /\ more than a structur destroyed. YOU are . “half insured” when \ your policy fails to cover furniture, clothing, ap. pliances and other possessions that set your standard of living. REITA D. CURNOW AGENCY REITA D. CURNOW STANLEY H. HALLS Let Us Survey Your Insurance Needs PHONES 40 and 325-W NEVADA CITY HOT WEATHER RULES OF ELECTRIC MOTORS During hot weather, farm and home electric motors are apt to: get extra heavy use. About half . the damage which may result can be prevented by a few simple precautions, experts estimate. However, one needn’t be an expert to avoid expensive repairs. Most important rule is not to use too much oil or grease. This is the most frequent sources of trouble we’ve seen in the past three years. Follow makers’ directions carefully. If “two or three drops” are called for, don’t use more. See that motors have proper overload protection. This can be provided by an inexpensive fusetron, or circuit breaker. People sometimes make the mistake of using ordinary household fuses. Don’t do it. This can result in the motor overheating, burning out coils, or even starting a fire. Don’t let a motor get wet. Don’t operate when wet. Dry it first by baking in an even at 212 degrees fahrenheit. Be sure that belts are in alignment, and are neither too loose nor too tight. Make sure it is operating on a firm foundation. Vibration may cause parts to crystallize. Users are _ also. cautioned against ‘tinkering with electric motors without a complete understanding of their construction. An expert motor repairman should be seen when the motor fails to function properly. Doyle Underwood Is At Special Devices School in Tennessee Doyle J. Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Underwood, Nevada City, is at the naval air] station in Memphis, ‘i'enn. attend. ing the navy’s special devices school. ‘Viis is the second navy school young Underwood has since eniisting last through th crulting stai Yuba City. His first special trainin? wes eight weeks course in aviation fundamentals school at Memphis. Doyle is a graduate of the Ne vada city high school. The navy reports ke has wom his school assignments by ‘maintaining hich grades competitive examinations at the navy training center ¢in. San Diego: ted States built the ‘ine ever to be em war in: 1776, The Un first submé¢ ployed in ion in; attonded f Lesson from Britain Hard times and doing without— that’s still the order of life in Britain. “Austerity’’ is the official name for it. True, a little sacrificing is not harmful to anyone. But as a political system or way of life, British ‘‘austerity’’ is going to continue looking a bit drab (as a cloak for socialism), when you compare it with the private management and freedom of enter. prise we know in America. Britain, in effect, is telling America what not to do. But at the moment, the British experience is helping underscore an economic fact that needs more underscoring here in America. That fact is this: increases in wages mean higher prices. Economists in our country have known for a long time that this is true, yet the popular view of it insists that the boss can go on indefinitely granting increases, year after year, without ever raising prices at all. The British know better. It seems that Sir Stafford Cripps, who is in charge of money matters in England, is right now urging British workers (even they who own industry and run the government) to work harder without higher wages. If the Britishers do this, the reason! ing goes, there will be more to ex.port to America. Then, Britain will have more dollars with which to buy _ the things her people need. Shrewd enough! Another Round? You see, the British are driving to get into as much of the American market as possible. Sir Stafford recognizes that if British workers should demand increases in wages, prices of British goods would make it impossible to compete successfully on the American market. In _ other words, the British (even the labor government) know that increases in wages do mean higher prices. Is Sir Stafford counting on prices going up in America? Well, at least he is laying plans to compete with American manufacturers—and another round of wage increases over here would do much to help him, according to his own formula. Yes, indeed: Another round of wage boosts . .would send up prices so high that: Sir Stafford would have little trouble in getting rid of everything Britain sells, from pottery to Austin Foreign trade is good for our na. tion. just like it is good for the British. It’s a two way street. If we fail . , to get into the competition ourselves, . then our goods will stop moving as . . fast as we know our production lines . ; can move them. . This lesson Britain is teaching us . . works at home, too. The one thing we want to do is to keep production ; going, for we knew that our people . want jobs and have the capacity to . , consume. But if we are going to kezp > forcing prices upward, we may one . . day realize that depression is here . just because we have done that very . thing. We can have nothing but false i prosperity that foretells depression, . if we force prices too high. . . as . Fires Keep Forestry . Division Men Busy Three fires Wednesday kept crews of the state division of. forestry busy until 10 o’clock. at night. The first fire, reported at 5:30, puined a small area at Indian Flat along the old Downieville . . highway. No serious damage was . reported. Two crews, headed by (Ranger Lewis Moran, were sucicessful in getting the fire under . control promptly. . Another spot fire was répofted . at 8:49 near the McBoyle air, strip on Banner mountain. The . fire was controlled by one crew . from. Nevada City. . . One crew responded to a call . at 9:32 from the Ridge road west ' 'of the Marysville highway. No 'damage was reported. BIRTHS: YOUTH: ON, ee md to the final vites © / that the consoling eX) ence. With hiss el ! OUT. STUET Ws ee! trea ine to sion 4 privacy. ay 246 Sacramento St. 4 24-HOUR PR ES EEE ; ate Oy ing ( ‘ ~~ handle -arranzeq men's culethy in eon Telephone 293 Nevada City AMBULANCE SERVICE ADULT: BUSINESS: OM AP AP A MO aE level. NOW THAT SUMMER’S HERE—England, too, has been affected by the driest summer in many years. Her crops are in-danger of drying up from lack of rain, The sinking level of this reservoir in Eridersdale thieaicis that siclion’s water supply. It’s already 350,000,000 gallons below normal a SOCIAL: FINIS: noatctmttet HT PRINTING lg touches every phase of life. rom the beginning to the end. Birth Certificates, Announcements, Records. Certificates, Diplomas, Invitations, Programs, Tickets Marriage Certificates, Invitations, Licenses, Annour =Recei: 5 Deeds, Bills, Checks, Newspapers, Prescriptions, Labels, Permits, F 's yments, Leases, of Sale, Auto Licenses, Drivers’ Licenses, Fish >¢ Licenses, Dog Licenses. Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Invoices, Car's, Forms, Order Blanks, Records, Price Lists, BookThro '7Aways, Prospectuses, Stocks, Bonds, Checks, Delets, Pamphlets, Brochures, Broadsides, posit slips. Church, Lodge, Club—Envelopes, Pledge Cards, Membership Cards, Rituals, Notices, Invitations, Rules. Death Certificates, Obituaries, Burial Permits, Wills, Records. When There's Printing to Be Done Call NEVADA CITY 36 Nevada City Nugget 305 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY, CALIF.

NY) —) a a 2. “M THE sides of the Buick Roadmaster convertible have. been further ornamented with a functional sweep spear molding which starts as a triangular section just ahead of the front wheels and extends through the door panels to the end of the rear fender, adding beauty and protection along the length of the car. The convertible, with sweep spear available at extra . — cost, is now in production with Buick-pioneered Dynaflow transmission as standard equipment. . Something New Has Been Added Veterans Service Officers Gather In Sacramento Today Various technicat details involved in assisting veterans and their dependents to obtain the full measure of their rights and henefits under federal laws ‘will ae a The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 22, 1949—5 VISITORS Walter Bunker, associated with Visitors at the Barking Dog/. radio in Hollywood. Ranch of Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice The Otomacian: Indians of South America mix clay with Caudert were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. and ‘son, San Francisco, county. fornia Association of visors chambers throughout the day. FRIENDS OF CANINES PROTEST ORDINANCE of friends of dogs. for the group. be discussed in Sacramento today at a conference at which Coral D. Morton will represent Nevada The conference was called by Altred C. Berg of Vallejo, Solano county. veterans service officer and president of the CaliCounty Service Officers. It will open at 10 a.m. in the board of superin the Sacramento court house, and continue The Nevada City council last night tabled until the next regular meeting a proposed dog restricting ordinance, following opposition voiced by a delegation! Charles Smith was spokesman \. zi When a house bu /\ more than a structur destroyed. YOU are . “half insured” when \ your policy fails to cover furniture, clothing, ap. pliances and other possessions that set your standard of living. REITA D. CURNOW AGENCY REITA D. CURNOW STANLEY H. HALLS Let Us Survey Your Insurance Needs PHONES 40 and 325-W NEVADA CITY HOT WEATHER RULES OF ELECTRIC MOTORS During hot weather, farm and home electric motors are apt to: get extra heavy use. About half . the damage which may result can be prevented by a few simple precautions, experts estimate. However, one needn’t be an expert to avoid expensive repairs. Most important rule is not to use too much oil or grease. This is the most frequent sources of trouble we’ve seen in the past three years. Follow makers’ directions carefully. If “two or three drops” are called for, don’t use more. See that motors have proper overload protection. This can be provided by an inexpensive fusetron, or circuit breaker. People sometimes make the mistake of using ordinary household fuses. Don’t do it. This can result in the motor overheating, burning out coils, or even starting a fire. Don’t let a motor get wet. Don’t operate when wet. Dry it first by baking in an even at 212 degrees fahrenheit. Be sure that belts are in alignment, and are neither too loose nor too tight. Make sure it is operating on a firm foundation. Vibration may cause parts to crystallize. Users are _ also. cautioned against ‘tinkering with electric motors without a complete understanding of their construction. An expert motor repairman should be seen when the motor fails to function properly. Doyle Underwood Is At Special Devices School in Tennessee Doyle J. Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Underwood, Nevada City, is at the naval air] station in Memphis, ‘i'enn. attend. ing the navy’s special devices school. ‘Viis is the second navy school young Underwood has since eniisting last through th crulting stai Yuba City. His first special trainin? wes eight weeks course in aviation fundamentals school at Memphis. Doyle is a graduate of the Ne vada city high school. The navy reports ke has wom his school assignments by ‘maintaining hich grades competitive examinations at the navy training center ¢in. San Diego: ted States built the ‘ine ever to be em war in: 1776, The Un first submé¢ ployed in ion in; attonded f Lesson from Britain Hard times and doing without— that’s still the order of life in Britain. “Austerity’’ is the official name for it. True, a little sacrificing is not harmful to anyone. But as a political system or way of life, British ‘‘austerity’’ is going to continue looking a bit drab (as a cloak for socialism), when you compare it with the private management and freedom of enter. prise we know in America. Britain, in effect, is telling America what not to do. But at the moment, the British

experience is helping underscore an economic fact that needs more underscoring here in America. That fact is this: increases in wages mean higher prices. Economists in our country have known for a long time that this is true, yet the popular view of it insists that the boss can go on indefinitely granting increases, year after year, without ever raising prices at all. The British know better. It seems that Sir Stafford Cripps, who is in charge of money matters in England, is right now urging British workers (even they who own industry and run the government) to work harder without higher wages. If the Britishers do this, the reason! ing goes, there will be more to ex.port to America. Then, Britain will have more dollars with which to buy _ the things her people need. Shrewd enough! Another Round? You see, the British are driving to get into as much of the American market as possible. Sir Stafford recognizes that if British workers should demand increases in wages, prices of British goods would make it impossible to compete successfully on the American market. In _ other words, the British (even the labor government) know that increases in wages do mean higher prices. Is Sir Stafford counting on prices going up in America? Well, at least he is laying plans to compete with American manufacturers—and another round of wage increases over here would do much to help him, according to his own formula. Yes, indeed: Another round of wage boosts . .would send up prices so high that: Sir Stafford would have little trouble in getting rid of everything Britain sells, from pottery to Austin Foreign trade is good for our na. tion. just like it is good for the British. It’s a two way street. If we fail . , to get into the competition ourselves, . then our goods will stop moving as . . fast as we know our production lines . ; can move them. . This lesson Britain is teaching us . . works at home, too. The one thing we want to do is to keep production ; going, for we knew that our people . want jobs and have the capacity to . , consume. But if we are going to kezp > forcing prices upward, we may one . . day realize that depression is here . just because we have done that very . thing. We can have nothing but false i prosperity that foretells depression, . if we force prices too high. . . as . Fires Keep Forestry . Division Men Busy Three fires Wednesday kept crews of the state division of. forestry busy until 10 o’clock. at night. The first fire, reported at 5:30, puined a small area at Indian Flat along the old Downieville . . highway. No serious damage was . reported. Two crews, headed by (Ranger Lewis Moran, were sucicessful in getting the fire under . control promptly. . Another spot fire was répofted . at 8:49 near the McBoyle air, strip on Banner mountain. The . fire was controlled by one crew . from. Nevada City. . . One crew responded to a call . at 9:32 from the Ridge road west ' 'of the Marysville highway. No 'damage was reported. BIRTHS: YOUTH: ON, ee md to the final vites © / that the consoling eX) ence. With hiss el ! OUT. STUET Ws ee! trea ine to sion 4 privacy. ay 246 Sacramento St. 4 24-HOUR PR ES EEE ; ate Oy ing ( ‘ ~~ handle -arranzeq men's culethy in eon Telephone 293 Nevada City AMBULANCE SERVICE ADULT: BUSINESS: OM AP AP A MO aE level. NOW THAT SUMMER’S HERE—England, too, has been affected by the driest summer in many years. Her crops are in-danger of drying up from lack of rain, The sinking level of this reservoir in Eridersdale thieaicis that siclion’s water supply. It’s already 350,000,000 gallons below normal a SOCIAL: FINIS: noatctmttet HT PRINTING lg touches every phase of life.. rom the beginning to the end.. Birth Certificates, Announcements, Records. Certificates, Diplomas, Invitations, Programs, Tickets Marriage Certificates, Invitations, Licenses, Annour =Recei: 5 Deeds, Bills, Checks, Newspapers, Prescriptions, Labels, Permits, F 's yments, Leases, of Sale, Auto Licenses, Drivers’ Licenses, Fish >¢ Licenses, Dog Licenses. Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Invoices, Car's, Forms, Order Blanks, Records, Price Lists, BookThro '7Aways, Prospectuses, Stocks, Bonds, Checks, Delets, Pamphlets, Brochures, Broadsides, posit slips. Church, Lodge, Club—Envelopes, Pledge Cards, Membership Cards, Rituals, Notices, Invitations, Rules. Death Certificates, Obituaries, Burial Permits, Wills, Records. When There's Printing to Be Done Call NEVADA CITY 36 Nevada City Nugget 305 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY, CALIF.