August 14, 1939 (4 pages)

ie KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE Give yourself marvelous relief on these “dog days" with a cool. . Non-irritating. Aids in getting proper rest and sleep. ; Vantines Bath Requisites Body Powder, Bath Salts, Both Oils, Toilet Water. Assorted pleasing Odors—50 cents. R. E. HARRIS { querque. . spent last Sunday on the . tains a lookout. ‘a fight.” TO TEACH INDIAN CHILDREN “Aunt Kate Stevens who resides at ithe corner of Pine and York streets, was able to be down town today for the first time in several weeks. She ing; refreshing and soothing jhas been quite seriously ill. Mrs. Frub-down, Use— ‘ . Stevens has as guests ‘her grand . daughter, Miss Déris Smith, Mrs. pretest Rubbing Alcohol . Cruzan Gustafson and son, Bill GusCompound . tafson, Miss Dorothy Edelman and ‘Mrs. Gustafson. Miss Smith has vis. . ited in Nevada City many times and . is well known here. She received a' . federal appointment last spring to . teach in the Indian School at Albu' Mrs Mary Campbell, Dickie Nick. ‘less, George and Donald Stephens . Martis . Peak where the forest service peat, 20 Phone . Girl customer—‘Does this lipstick Rexall ; come off easily?” DRUG STORE 100. . Saleswoman—“Not if you put up Luncheon Sets Eligible for National Crochet Contest i . Nevada Theaire MONDAY ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER The adventurous spirit strikes the Hardy family. Judge Hardy almost loses everything he owns in a crooked promotional scheme. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -. GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS =, las and Joan Blondell teamed in a world’s fair of fun, that trails from mad Manhattan to gay Paree in a frantic uproarious spree of laughs. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You Can’t Get Away With MurderSiarring Humphrey Bogart in tense drama in which a man who thinks he is too smart to take the rap, finally takes it with 63 cents worth of electricity. by rr x7; SLE NG . ‘MINE WORKERS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ANNUAL. PICNIC For Benefit of Widows and Orphans LAKE OLYMPIA BETWEEN GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY BOXING — RACING — SWIMMING DANCING —MUSIC BY— CAPTAIN CARTER a AND HIS TEN PIECE DANCE BAND WITH SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES FOR 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. GENTS $1.00, TAX PAID, LADIES FREE 4 DANCE AND GATE PRIZES : SPORTS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS WIDOWS LUNCH COUNTER Free Admission to Grounds Wed. August 16 Luncheon sets like this will lend a a stamped, self-addressed envelope A NEW luncheon set for summer entertaining is entirely novel for its unusual combination of motifs. , features a Clones knot flower, while the sides feaiure sunburst ends. crocheted of mercerized crochet cotton, wil! be eligible for the Third National Crochet Contest come fall. Directions for crocheting the set, and details of The National Crochet Contest may be obtained by sending Fifth Avenue, New York City. Specify luncheon set io. 7160. Each small square in the center note of clzrrn to your hospitality ard, to The National Crochet T:i:cau, 522 CONGRESS ENDS NEW DEAL LEND SPEND ORGY By FRANKLYN WALTMAN Republican National Committeeman Immediately after the Republican victories last November it was asserted in this place that the New Deal had come to the end of its road. Having led the American people up a blind alley, the New Deal was repudiated, at the polls, we said. It was further contended that the days of blank check appropriations, wasteful and reckless spending, dangerous experiments and un-American activities were over. The Democratic spokesman dissented. Yet surely the record of the last session of Congress fully bore out our prediction. Indeed, even casual observers recognized that President Roosevelt lost control of Congress early in the session, despite the overwhelming Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. By the time the session came to an end the New Deal was in full retreat, action in this Congressional session . was the refusal of the House of Rep-} resentatives to even consider the President’s mis-labeled ‘‘lending’’ bill. Its original, figures cut in half -by the Senate, this bill was tossed into the fastebasketby the House. Conceived in cunning and deceit, this proposed legislation met a deserved ill fate. The fact that this bill ,as originally proposed, would have permitted the New Deal to spend another four billion dollars which some day would ‘have to be paid back by the worker and formers of this country was only one reason why it was obnoxious. More important was the fact that it would have started this nation on the road to a State Socialism which would have jeopardized all private enterprises eventually. From that evil, thank Heaven, a sturdy patriotic majority of the House of Representatives saved us. As was to be expected, Mr. Roosevelt let loose a loud howl of protest when hs Socialistic program. went into the wastebasket. He said in effect ‘that the action of the House would 1g Designed for the Modern Housewife — Backed by ABC’s 30 years of YOUR CHOICE Ladies Helper Clothes Basket or Universal Clothes Dryer For a limited time only we offer with the purchase of a new 1939 ABC Washer or froner. Clarion, bundling Ularher! my WASHER . IRONER by ; his inability to have his own way. Far and away the most significant ’ Mrs. W. Mullen of Grass Valley was . initiated into the order. is planning a public card party in. } have injurious effects on business and industry and would prevent the re-employment of many thousands of the unemployed. In other words, his contention was that this Socialistic, spending measure was the solution “or the Roosevelt depression. It was an amazing statement. In the first place, all the business and industrial indices commenced to advance as soon as the House action be‘ame known. Many industrial securities sold at new high prices for the year. As a matter of fact business did not begin to shake off the lethargy which has marked it until Congress indicated a spirit of independence in the last month. But, let us suppose iMr. Roosevelt was correct in his contention. Was not his statement a surprising confession of ineptness on his part? If his latest spending plan was the remedy for the dexression why did he keep it secret so long? Why did he not undertake such a program several years ago? Could it be true that Mr. Roosevelt only wants his country to be prosperous in Presidential election years? Of course, the President’s protest against the House action should not be taken seriously. It was an expression of chagrin and anger over The country apparently has not been disturbed by Mr. Roosevelt’s gloomy wail. In every part of the country the House action was greeted with enthusiastic praise. The real meaning of the House action is that at last the country has become aroused over New Deal spending and taxation. Were this not so, the House would not have acted as it did. Therein lies the explanation why the New Deal is finished for spending other people’s money was all the New Dealers had left. It was their only solution for the country’s ‘economic ills. : Not only has Congress put its foot down on greater and greater spending programs but it also has injected a little sense into the administration of the relief problem. It has repealed the harmful undistributed profits tax on business. It has halted the pyramiding of payroll and pay envelope taxes for old age pensions. At last a step has been taken to get a little sense into our labor relations through appointment of a House committee to investigate the present situation, so objectionalble to everyone. A review of the work of the last Congress would not be complete unless a word were said regarding the important part played by the Republicans of House and Senate. They led the fight for all the reforms preyiously enumerated. They have been fighting for those reforms for the Jast two and one half years. The fact that they have achieved so much is evidence of the sagacity of the Republican leaders, Senator Charle L. McNary in the Senate and Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr. in the House. The results show what can be done by a milltant, determined minority party, bent on being constructive as well as critical. It is a good indication of what the country can expect in the way of constructive reforms when the Republicans assume control of the Federal government in January 1941. BANNER MT. POST At the meeting of Banner Mt. Post, V. F. W., Auxiliary Friday evening Refreshments were served and there was a good: crowd attending. The auxiliary “. ;Myers returned recently from San sine CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY CAMPTONVILLE, Aug. 14:—EKyerett Kessler of North San Juan celebrated his birthday Thursday at the home of his grandmother in law, ae MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1939. Capt. Geo. E. Dow, of New York City who recently resigned ‘from the Grace Line S. S. Co. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Carl G. Genter at the Genter mine, Capt. Dow is financially interested in the mine. Mrs. M. C. Calvin at her home on Main street. Mrs. Calvin prepared a chicken dinner for the occasion, with a birthday cake, candles and everything that goes to make a good birthday dinner, The following participatPlymouth and Dodge George Bros., Grass Valley. Terms to suit. Your old car as down payment. Dandy buys in reconditioned used coupes at ed: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessler of}. North San Juan, Mrs. Gordon Kessler, of North San Juan, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. (Mr. and Mrs. Charies Myers left today for a two weeks vacation along ithe redwood highway. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno and have improved their property near the Gracey mine. CRAMER'S AUTO EXCHANGE STUDEBAKER SALES, SERVICE HILLS FLAT, GRASS VALLEY *34 OLDS 8 Sedan, radio, new paint, mechanically . perfect $350 *35 PONTIAC four door sedan, reconditioned $385 °33 FORD V8 deluxe coupe $160 . 35 PONTIAC four door touring sedan, radio, good rubber $425. '34, CHEVROLET ss sedan, completely reconditioned: ooo cccctcseess $325 °37 GMC TRUCK, 114 ton, low. mileage, excellent condition, for guick sale $675 AND MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS Open Evenings Until 9:30 p. m. 'OU’RE INVITED to the most smashing big-value event in our history . . . Kelvinator’s 25th Anniversary! And it’s your opportunity to own a ~ beautiful new Kelvinator elec_ tric refrigerator at an amazingly low price! _ Comein today. See this new Kelvinator beauty. Hear the story of its sensational coldNevada City Phone 5 the near future. » Sept: 1 #10 . BUYS A BIG 6 CU. FT. “THRIFTY 6” KELVINATOR making power—the silent, sealed POLARSPHERE. Learn about “conditioned” cold. See startling new timeand work-saving conveniences! And remember—at a price like this, it’s easy to have one of these big new Kelvinators in your kitchen! Don’t miss a chance like this. Come in— [ey ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Sacramento: $15,495 CONDITIONED COLD i“ Moist cold where moist Ke cold is best 4S} Normal cold where normal cold is best Grass Valley Phone 88 BIGGEST BUYS” IN Sa LVINATOR’S — pr as : — pgs,

ie KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE Give yourself marvelous relief on these “dog days" with a cool. . Non-irritating. Aids in getting proper rest and sleep. ; Vantines Bath Requisites Body Powder, Bath Salts, Both Oils, Toilet Water. Assorted pleasing Odors—50 cents. R. E. HARRIS { querque. . spent last Sunday on the . tains a lookout. ‘a fight.” TO TEACH INDIAN CHILDREN “Aunt Kate Stevens who resides at ithe corner of Pine and York streets, was able to be down town today for the first time in several weeks. She ing; refreshing and soothing jhas been quite seriously ill. Mrs. Frub-down, Use— ‘ . Stevens has as guests ‘her grand . daughter, Miss Déris Smith, Mrs. pretest Rubbing Alcohol . Cruzan Gustafson and son, Bill GusCompound . tafson, Miss Dorothy Edelman and ‘Mrs. Gustafson. Miss Smith has vis. . ited in Nevada City many times and . is well known here. She received a' . federal appointment last spring to . teach in the Indian School at Albu' Mrs Mary Campbell, Dickie Nick. ‘less, George and Donald Stephens . Martis . Peak where the forest service peat, 20 Phone . Girl customer—‘Does this lipstick Rexall ; come off easily?” DRUG STORE 100. . Saleswoman—“Not if you put up Luncheon Sets Eligible for National Crochet Contest i . Nevada Theaire MONDAY ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER The adventurous spirit strikes the Hardy family. Judge Hardy almost loses everything he owns in a crooked promotional scheme. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -. GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS =, las and Joan Blondell teamed in a world’s fair of fun, that trails from mad Manhattan to gay Paree in a frantic uproarious spree of laughs. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You Can’t Get Away With MurderSiarring Humphrey Bogart in tense drama in which a man who thinks he is too smart to take the rap, finally takes it with 63 cents worth of electricity. by rr x7; SLE NG . ‘MINE WORKERS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ANNUAL. PICNIC For Benefit of Widows and Orphans LAKE OLYMPIA BETWEEN GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY BOXING — RACING — SWIMMING DANCING —MUSIC BY— CAPTAIN CARTER a AND HIS TEN PIECE DANCE BAND WITH SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES FOR 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. GENTS $1.00, TAX PAID, LADIES FREE 4 DANCE AND GATE PRIZES : SPORTS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS WIDOWS LUNCH COUNTER Free Admission to Grounds Wed. August 16 Luncheon sets like this will lend a a stamped, self-addressed envelope A NEW luncheon set for summer entertaining is entirely novel for its unusual combination of motifs. , features a Clones knot flower, while the sides feaiure sunburst ends. crocheted of mercerized crochet cotton, wil! be eligible for the Third National Crochet Contest come fall. Directions for crocheting the set, and details of The National Crochet Contest may be obtained by sending Fifth Avenue, New York City. Specify luncheon set io. 7160. Each small square in the center note of clzrrn to your hospitality ard, to The National Crochet T:i:cau, 522 CONGRESS ENDS NEW DEAL LEND SPEND ORGY By FRANKLYN WALTMAN Republican National Committeeman Immediately after the Republican victories last November it was asserted in this place that the New Deal had come to the end of its road. Having led the American people up a blind alley, the New Deal was repudiated, at the polls, we said. It was further contended that the days of blank check appropriations, wasteful and reckless spending, dangerous experiments and un-American activities were over. The Democratic spokesman dissented. Yet surely the record of the last session of Congress fully bore out our prediction. Indeed, even casual observers recognized that President Roosevelt lost control of Congress early in the session, despite the overwhelming Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. By the time the session came to an end the New Deal was in full retreat, action in this Congressional session . was the refusal of the House of Rep-} resentatives to even consider the President’s mis-labeled ‘‘lending’’ bill. Its original, figures cut in half -by the Senate, this bill was tossed into the fastebasketby the House. Conceived in cunning and deceit, this proposed legislation met a deserved ill fate. The fact that this bill ,as originally proposed, would have permitted the New Deal to spend another four billion dollars which some day would ‘have to be paid back by the worker and formers of this country was only one reason why it was obnoxious. More important was the fact that it would have started this nation on the road to a State Socialism which would have jeopardized all private enterprises eventually. From that evil, thank Heaven, a sturdy patriotic majority of the House of Representatives saved us. As was to be expected, Mr. Roosevelt let loose a loud howl of protest when hs Socialistic program. went into the wastebasket. He said in effect ‘that the action of the House would 1g Designed for the Modern Housewife — Backed by ABC’s 30 years of YOUR CHOICE Ladies Helper Clothes Basket or Universal Clothes Dryer For a limited time only we offer with the purchase of a new 1939 ABC Washer or froner. Clarion, bundling Ularher! my WASHER . IRONER by ; his inability to have his own way. Far and away the most significant ’ Mrs. W. Mullen of Grass Valley was . initiated into the order. is planning a public card party in. } have injurious effects on business and industry and would prevent the re-employment of many thousands of

the unemployed. In other words, his contention was that this Socialistic, spending measure was the solution “or the Roosevelt depression. It was an amazing statement. In the first place, all the business and industrial indices commenced to advance as soon as the House action be‘ame known. Many industrial securities sold at new high prices for the year. As a matter of fact business did not begin to shake off the lethargy which has marked it until Congress indicated a spirit of independence in the last month. But, let us suppose iMr. Roosevelt was correct in his contention. Was not his statement a surprising confession of ineptness on his part? If his latest spending plan was the remedy for the dexression why did he keep it secret so long? Why did he not undertake such a program several years ago? Could it be true that Mr. Roosevelt only wants his country to be prosperous in Presidential election years? Of course, the President’s protest against the House action should not be taken seriously. It was an expression of chagrin and anger over The country apparently has not been disturbed by Mr. Roosevelt’s gloomy wail. In every part of the country the House action was greeted with enthusiastic praise. The real meaning of the House action is that at last the country has become aroused over New Deal spending and taxation. Were this not so, the House would not have acted as it did. Therein lies the explanation why the New Deal is finished for spending other people’s money was all the New Dealers had left. It was their only solution for the country’s ‘economic ills. : Not only has Congress put its foot down on greater and greater spending programs but it also has injected a little sense into the administration of the relief problem. It has repealed the harmful undistributed profits tax on business. It has halted the pyramiding of payroll and pay envelope taxes for old age pensions. At last a step has been taken to get a little sense into our labor relations through appointment of a House committee to investigate the present situation, so objectionalble to everyone. A review of the work of the last Congress would not be complete unless a word were said regarding the important part played by the Republicans of House and Senate. They led the fight for all the reforms preyiously enumerated. They have been fighting for those reforms for the Jast two and one half years. The fact that they have achieved so much is evidence of the sagacity of the Republican leaders, Senator Charle L. McNary in the Senate and Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr. in the House. The results show what can be done by a milltant, determined minority party, bent on being constructive as well as critical. It is a good indication of what the country can expect in the way of constructive reforms when the Republicans assume control of the Federal government in January 1941. BANNER MT. POST At the meeting of Banner Mt. Post, V. F. W., Auxiliary Friday evening Refreshments were served and there was a good: crowd attending. The auxiliary “. ;Myers returned recently from San sine CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY CAMPTONVILLE, Aug. 14:—EKyerett Kessler of North San Juan celebrated his birthday Thursday at the home of his grandmother in law, ae MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1939. Capt. Geo. E. Dow, of New York City who recently resigned ‘from the Grace Line S. S. Co. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Carl G. Genter at the Genter mine, Capt. Dow is financially interested in the mine. Mrs. M. C. Calvin at her home on Main street. Mrs. Calvin prepared a chicken dinner for the occasion, with a birthday cake, candles and everything that goes to make a good birthday dinner, The following participatPlymouth and Dodge George Bros., Grass Valley. Terms to suit. Your old car as down payment. Dandy buys in reconditioned used coupes at ed: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kessler of}. North San Juan, Mrs. Gordon Kessler, of North San Juan, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. (Mr. and Mrs. Charies Myers left today for a two weeks vacation along ithe redwood highway. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno and have improved their property near the Gracey mine. CRAMER'S AUTO EXCHANGE STUDEBAKER SALES, SERVICE HILLS FLAT, GRASS VALLEY *34 OLDS 8 Sedan, radio, new paint, mechanically . perfect $350 *35 PONTIAC four door sedan, reconditioned $385 °33 FORD V8 deluxe coupe $160 . 35 PONTIAC four door touring sedan, radio, good rubber $425. '34, CHEVROLET ss sedan, completely reconditioned: ooo cccctcseess $325 °37 GMC TRUCK, 114 ton, low. mileage, excellent condition, for guick sale $675 AND MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS Open Evenings Until 9:30 p. m. 'OU’RE INVITED to the most smashing big-value event in our history . . . Kelvinator’s 25th Anniversary! And it’s your opportunity to own a ~ beautiful new Kelvinator elec_ tric refrigerator at an amazingly low price! _ Comein today. See this new Kelvinator beauty. Hear the story of its sensational coldNevada City Phone 5 the near future. » Sept: 1 #10 . BUYS A BIG 6 CU. FT. “THRIFTY 6” KELVINATOR making power—the silent, sealed POLARSPHERE. Learn about “conditioned” cold. See startling new timeand work-saving conveniences! And remember—at a price like this, it’s easy to have one of these big new Kelvinators in your kitchen! Don’t miss a chance like this. Come in— [ey ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Sacramento: $15,495 CONDITIONED COLD i“ Moist cold where moist Ke cold is best 4S} Normal cold where normal cold is best Grass Valley Phone 88 BIGGEST BUYS” IN Sa LVINATOR’S — pr as : — pgs,