September 1, 1939 (6 pages)

__ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939. “Hesdgerten For choo! Supplies We carry the largest and most tomplete stock of schoo] staGYRAL — Note Books in all . BINDERS—From 10c . PARKETTE and Clipper Foun. _ tain Pens, Mechanical Drawim Sets, Art Supplies. and Drawing PENCILS, TABLETS, INKS, ETC, “SPECIAL—LUNCH KITS $1.39 FARMERSWANT— CIVIL LIBERTIES PROTECTED ALSO ely wrong in that assumption. It is to be hoped that they are. For we have had enough of class hatred and . class warfare in California—and it is high time that men in positions of high responsibility should use their influence to bring peace on the labor front and to insist on fairness for everyone concerned in labor dis Mrs. Leland Smith, decanter. 4 (Miss. and Miss Caldwell will visit COUNTY PEOPLE REUNIONSEPT. 17 ‘Tren, will join Mrs. Smith’s sister, Miss Gertrude Jones, deputy eounMiss Avis Caldwell in Sacramento] ty assessor, and mother, Mrs. Bmma and go to Alturas for the week end} Jones of this city will] leave next and Labor Day holiday. Mrs. Smith week for a vacation in San Francisco. ome is where . . your Gomfort is . putes. By RALPH H. TAYLOR The twenty fourth annual re-union This writer assumes that the LaCalifornia farmers, who met atof former Nevada county residents . tempts of radical organizers and city Follette committee will crack down now living in the San Francisco bay ‘abor bosses to usurp control of Calion attempts of labor leaders to rule region will be held at Mosswood with an iron hand and to violate the fornia’s channels of production by organizing in their own defense, are civil liberties of farmers—with the Park in Oakland on Sunday, Septemit will proceed ber 17, according to plans made:at a soon to be investigated by the Lasame vigor that Wollette civil liberties committee, acagainst any violation of civil liberties meeting last week of officers and dircordng to news dispatches from the by farmers or other employers. And if the committee follows that ectors of the Reunion Association. national capital. ‘ According to a report made at the With $50,000 in additional federal policy from the start of its investimeeting, many present residents of funds placed at its disposal, the Lagation—demonstrating that it wants Nevada county, as well as former Follette committee plans to dig into both sides of the story and that it Nevada countyans living in all parts recognizes that-farmers have just as the activities and records of the Asof Northern California, plan to make sociated Farmers of California—for ‘much right to expect protection of a weekend trip to the bay region, atthe asserted purpose of determining their farms and their crops as labor tending the Golden Gate iInternawhether the organization infringed leaders have to demand decent worktional Exposition on Saturday and ing conditions and fair wage scales— on civil liberties. the reunion, on Sunday. Thus plans This writer is neither an officer the committee will quickly win the are being made for a record crowd nor a member of the Associated Farconfidence and the wholehearted coat the reunion. mers and has no intention of preoperation of California agriculture. The program committee promises The Associated Farmers of Califorsenting a brief for the organization. some enjoyable entertainment and nia. in a recent statement, threw That responsibility must rest with down the gauntlet with the declarafruit from Nevada county will be disits own officers and membership. tributed to those attending the af; 4 But as the executive secretary of ton: fair, in line with the usual custom. “We demand that the defense of the Agricultural Council of CaliforThe 1939 officers of the Nevada nia, which is composed of the state’s civil liberties include the civil libReunion Association are erties and rights of the farmers, County major farm cooperatives, with more thelr Betty Smith, sons, Leland and War-. mother and other relatives. Why live in a house with an antiquated plumbing or heating system ee not enough electrical outlets . . . an old fashioned kitchen . . . or shabby rooms? You can buy “home comfort’ on con-. venient monthly terms. i FHA-Insured Property Improvement Loans provide a convenient method of paying for new home comfort—accord ‘ . ing to your income. Estimates and de tails for the asking. . ™ Russell F. Whiting, president; Nor than 70,000 farmer members. the merchants, employes and every memman W. Shaw, vice president; Chris writer of this column does have a ber of the community alike.’’ They have a right to make that] B. Fox, secretary, and W. T. Jenkins, vital interest in any inquiry bearing demand—for that demand is rooted ‘treasurer. Members of the executive on California’s critical and complitatin the principles of a democracy. committee. are: Fred W. Compton, ed farm labor problem. David . N.;’ Morgan; Harold Trewhella, It is not a one-sided ‘problem and When farm trucks are over turned Bob Warren, Edgar E. Muller, Wilit is to be hoped that the investigaon ‘their way to market; when strikes liam Thomas, Mrs. Fernand H. Dortion about to be begun will not be a are called at peak harvest seasons Mrs. Annie Haynie, Mrs. Gert. : saz, and crops rot in the fields; when one-sided investigation. rude Carson, Mrs. Vesta Maher and increases wage demand leaders Unfortunately, the very definitely labor Fred ‘Arbogast. colored and one-sided news reports that farmers can’t pay without bewhich emanated from Washington ing plunged into bankruptcy; when some months ago after the LaFoigoon squads are sent into farming lette investigators had made their areas by city labor czars to intimidpreliminary inquiry have undoubtedly ate and terrorize—then the LaFolleaused a large percentage of Califorlette committee might well do someMr. and Mrs. B. J. Kilroy and son, nia farmers to question the imparthing to protect the liberties and the tiality and fairness o? the investigatrights. of farmers and_ the general Bill Kilroy, returned Saturday from public. And if it does so, California a vacation in Santa Cruz. They were! ing committee. In all frankness, the average Calfarmers are willing to stand any incalled to San Francisco Monday on account of the serious illness and ifornia farmer today—as a result of vestigation it may order. death of Mrs. Kilroy’s aunt, Mrs. the publication of grave charges Paul Phariss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Egan whose remains were . against the Associated Farmers and Paul Phariss, will leave about Sepbrought to Nevada City and interrea'. . ] ; n* a oy s g ae. : A 4 AUNT OF MRS. KILROY CRAMER'S AUTO : EXCHANGE ihe STUDEBAKER SALES, SERVICE ' Hills ‘ Flat, Grass Valley Open Evenings Until 9:30 p. m farming industry in California, without either the Associated Farm : , oun tember 4 for San Francisco where Wednesday. om Boulder Street 2° paemmy ee ct) an i Phene 500 Nevada City MUSTARD 6 oz. jar §e 4 ” Ge : J Frenchs MATCHES lge. box 6 for 17¢ Highway can PINEAPPLE — sli Libbysys sliced No. ‘917, 2144 canscane c JB’ We PAPER NAPKINS pk. 80 ic Sure, Sonny!’ ; Zee White KARO 1, lb. can 5c Syrup Red or White MAYONNAISE Qt. } ( 24 e Q Piedmont “Come back about 3 o’clock this afternoon and I'll have ’er for Imagine an eager-eyed laddie with his saved up nickles and dimes breathlessly stating his wants— wealth KOOL AID reg. pkg 3 for 13¢ of One-Fourth Pound Black 14c One-Half Pound Black 26c “An air gun—repeater—with peep sights please!” And the store owner saying, “Sorry, sonny but we're all out— how about a pump gun?” And then, at the disappointment dulling those eager young eyes the storekeeper skipped back a good many years to a day when he might have been this very customer. . and _the happy thought came to him. “Wait a minute, sonny,’’ he glanc ed at the clock—‘Come back about 3 o'clock this afternoon and I'll STOKELY For that air gun was delivered as the storekeeper promised—he called Sacramento béfore 11 in the morning and it was shipped via Narrow Gauge motor freight to arrive in typical railroad fashion— on the dot—at 2 in the afternoon! The Narrow Gauge store-door delivery saw to it that the merwes delivered . “before 3!” gh Avail yourself of this new service—your merchant will be glad to render it—your railroad will be glad to ‘‘deliver the goods.”’ JEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency Beak Bet on Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley Ebone NevadaCay 87 Ret MARGARINE lb ct. 2 for 23¢ Kobin Hood PORK AND BEANS3 for 19¢ Van Camps Ib. can MARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest Ib. cello bag JELL WELL 3 for Ba& Jc 13¢ All Flavors reg. pkg. CHERUB MILK 4 cans 23¢ HONEY POD PEAS No. 2 can ]]Jc have that air gun with the peep sights waiting for you!” In just that one little transaction the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad is proud that its new service made a little boy happy. ! = 33 Beverage base 2 rove ; PEANUT BUTTER jar 23¢ Real Roast —2 Ibs. you!” es ere er ! he will join the’ United States navy. Miss Dorothy Feagans, of Reno, granted any opportunity to disprove motor to this city today and re2will the charges—is probably of the opinwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.]turn ion that the LaFollette committee is enjoy #4 a pro-labor committee, prepared to Geary Feagans, who will Nevada in towns g tour of old minin pre-judge the case, Bt é end. week the over California farmers may be entirstate ‘An Air Gun With A Peep Sight? Ae um es or the industry as a whole being _ f y Tall can BREAD 11% Ib, loaf 9c SPAM Julia Lee Wrights STEERO Hormels Miracle Meat 12 ounce can 29¢ : carton of 12 Bouillon Cubes 23 CORN FLAKES 3 for PALMOLIVE Kelloggs reg. pkg. 16¢ . CLOROX Quart bottle ]5¢ Regular bar 2 for ] ]c IVORY SOAP Large 10 oz. bar 3 for 25c SPRY Shortening Pound can 18c. SUPER SUDS' Concentrated 3 lb. can 4Xc large pkg. 19< SU PURB SOAP Lege. 114 b. pkg. 2 for 35¢ DEVILED MEAT Libbys No. 1/2 cans 6 for 23c CAMAY SOAP SAUSAGE _Libbys Regular Bar Vienna c 6c No. 1% can Jc SALES TAX ADDED TO ALL T GRAPEFRUIT ZEEE 4 gf, iF JUICE STRICTLY F COSTs NO mont by :

__ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939. “Hesdgerten For choo! Supplies We carry the largest and most tomplete stock of schoo] staGYRAL — Note Books in all . BINDERS—From 10c . PARKETTE and Clipper Foun. _ tain Pens, Mechanical Drawim Sets, Art Supplies. and Drawing PENCILS, TABLETS, INKS, ETC, “SPECIAL—LUNCH KITS $1.39 FARMERSWANT— CIVIL LIBERTIES PROTECTED ALSO ely wrong in that assumption. It is to be hoped that they are. For we have had enough of class hatred and . class warfare in California—and it is high time that men in positions of high responsibility should use their influence to bring peace on the labor front and to insist on fairness for everyone concerned in labor dis Mrs. Leland Smith, decanter. 4 (Miss. and Miss Caldwell will visit COUNTY PEOPLE REUNIONSEPT. 17 ‘Tren, will join Mrs. Smith’s sister, Miss Gertrude Jones, deputy eounMiss Avis Caldwell in Sacramento] ty assessor, and mother, Mrs. Bmma and go to Alturas for the week end} Jones of this city will] leave next and Labor Day holiday. Mrs. Smith week for a vacation in San Francisco. ome is where . . your Gomfort is . putes. By RALPH H. TAYLOR The twenty fourth annual re-union This writer assumes that the LaCalifornia farmers, who met atof former Nevada county residents . tempts of radical organizers and city Follette committee will crack down now living in the San Francisco bay ‘abor bosses to usurp control of Calion attempts of labor leaders to rule region will be held at Mosswood with an iron hand and to violate the fornia’s channels of production by organizing in their own defense, are civil liberties of farmers—with the Park in Oakland on Sunday, Septemit will proceed ber 17, according to plans made:at a soon to be investigated by the Lasame vigor that Wollette civil liberties committee, acagainst any violation of civil liberties meeting last week of officers and dircordng to news dispatches from the by farmers or other employers. And if the committee follows that ectors of the Reunion Association. national capital. ‘ According to a report made at the With $50,000 in additional federal policy from the start of its investimeeting, many present residents of funds placed at its disposal, the Lagation—demonstrating that it wants Nevada county, as well as former Follette committee plans to dig into both sides of the story and that it Nevada countyans living in all parts recognizes that-farmers have just as the activities and records of the Asof Northern California, plan to make sociated Farmers of California—for ‘much right to expect protection of a weekend trip to the bay region, atthe asserted purpose of determining their farms and their crops as labor tending the Golden Gate iInternawhether the organization infringed leaders have to demand decent worktional Exposition on Saturday and ing conditions and fair wage scales— on civil liberties. the reunion, on Sunday. Thus plans This writer is neither an officer the committee will quickly win the are being made for a record crowd nor a member of the Associated Farconfidence and the wholehearted coat the reunion. mers and has no intention of preoperation of California agriculture. The program committee promises The Associated Farmers of Califorsenting a brief for the organization. some enjoyable entertainment and nia. in a recent statement, threw That responsibility must rest with down the gauntlet with the declarafruit from Nevada county will be disits own officers and membership. tributed to those attending the af; 4 But as the executive secretary of ton: fair, in line with the usual custom. “We demand that the defense of the Agricultural Council of CaliforThe 1939 officers of the Nevada nia, which is composed of the state’s civil liberties include the civil libReunion Association are erties and rights of the farmers, County major farm cooperatives, with more thelr Betty Smith, sons, Leland and War-. mother and other relatives. Why live in a house with an antiquated plumbing or heating system ee not enough electrical outlets . . . an old fashioned kitchen . . . or shabby rooms? You can buy “home comfort’ on con-. venient monthly terms. i FHA-Insured Property Improvement Loans provide a convenient method of paying for new home comfort—accord ‘ . ing to your income. Estimates and de tails for the asking. . ™ Russell F. Whiting, president; Nor than 70,000 farmer members. the merchants, employes and every memman W. Shaw, vice president; Chris writer of this column does have a ber of the community alike.’’ They have a right to make that] B. Fox, secretary, and W. T. Jenkins, vital interest in any inquiry bearing demand—for that demand is rooted ‘treasurer. Members of the executive on California’s critical and complitatin the principles of a democracy. committee. are: Fred W. Compton, ed farm labor problem. David . N.;’ Morgan; Harold Trewhella, It is not a one-sided ‘problem and When farm trucks are over turned Bob Warren, Edgar E. Muller, Wilit is to be hoped that the investigaon ‘their way to market; when strikes liam Thomas, Mrs. Fernand H. Dortion about to be begun will not be a are called at peak harvest seasons Mrs. Annie Haynie, Mrs. Gert. : saz, and crops rot in the fields; when one-sided investigation. rude Carson, Mrs. Vesta Maher and increases wage demand leaders Unfortunately, the very definitely labor Fred ‘Arbogast. colored and one-sided news reports that farmers can’t pay without bewhich emanated from Washington ing plunged into bankruptcy; when some months ago after the LaFoigoon squads are sent into farming lette investigators had made their areas by city labor czars to intimidpreliminary inquiry have undoubtedly ate and terrorize—then the LaFolleaused a large percentage of Califorlette committee might well do someMr. and Mrs. B. J. Kilroy and son, nia farmers to question the imparthing to protect the liberties and the tiality and fairness o? the investigatrights. of farmers and_ the general Bill Kilroy, returned Saturday from public. And if it does so, California a vacation in Santa Cruz. They were! ing committee. In all frankness, the average Calfarmers are willing to stand any incalled to San Francisco Monday on account of the serious illness and ifornia farmer today—as a result of vestigation it may order. death of Mrs. Kilroy’s aunt, Mrs. the publication of grave charges Paul Phariss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Egan whose remains were . against the Associated Farmers and Paul Phariss, will leave about Sepbrought to Nevada City and interrea'. . ] ; n* a oy s g ae. : A 4 AUNT OF MRS. KILROY CRAMER'S AUTO : EXCHANGE ihe STUDEBAKER SALES, SERVICE ' Hills ‘ Flat, Grass Valley Open Evenings Until 9:30 p. m farming industry in California, without either the Associated Farm : , oun tember 4 for San Francisco where Wednesday. om Boulder Street 2° paemmy ee ct) an i Phene 500 Nevada City MUSTARD 6 oz. jar

§e 4 ” Ge : J Frenchs MATCHES lge. box 6 for 17¢ Highway can PINEAPPLE — sli Libbysys sliced No. ‘917, 2144 canscane c JB’ We PAPER NAPKINS pk. 80 ic Sure, Sonny!’ ; Zee White KARO 1, lb. can 5c Syrup Red or White MAYONNAISE Qt. } ( 24 e Q Piedmont “Come back about 3 o’clock this afternoon and I'll have ’er for Imagine an eager-eyed laddie with his saved up nickles and dimes breathlessly stating his wants— wealth KOOL AID reg. pkg 3 for 13¢ of One-Fourth Pound Black 14c One-Half Pound Black 26c “An air gun—repeater—with peep sights please!” And the store owner saying, “Sorry, sonny but we're all out— how about a pump gun?” And then, at the disappointment dulling those eager young eyes the storekeeper skipped back a good many years to a day when he might have been this very customer.. . and _the happy thought came to him. “Wait a minute, sonny,’’ he glanc ed at the clock—‘Come back about 3 o'clock this afternoon and I'll STOKELY For that air gun was delivered as the storekeeper promised—he called Sacramento béfore 11 in the morning and it was shipped via Narrow Gauge motor freight to arrive in typical railroad fashion— on the dot—at 2 in the afternoon! The Narrow Gauge store-door delivery saw to it that the merwes delivered .. “before 3!” gh Avail yourself of this new service—your merchant will be glad to render it—your railroad will be glad to ‘‘deliver the goods.”’ JEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency Beak Bet on Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley Ebone NevadaCay 87 Ret MARGARINE lb ct. 2 for 23¢ Kobin Hood PORK AND BEANS3 for 19¢ Van Camps Ib. can MARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest Ib. cello bag JELL WELL 3 for Ba& Jc 13¢ All Flavors reg. pkg. CHERUB MILK 4 cans 23¢ HONEY POD PEAS No. 2 can ]]Jc have that air gun with the peep sights waiting for you!” In just that one little transaction the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad is proud that its new service made a little boy happy. ! = 33 Beverage base 2 rove ; PEANUT BUTTER jar 23¢ Real Roast —2 Ibs. you!” es ere er ! he will join the’ United States navy. Miss Dorothy Feagans, of Reno, granted any opportunity to disprove motor to this city today and re2will the charges—is probably of the opinwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.]turn ion that the LaFollette committee is enjoy #4 a pro-labor committee, prepared to Geary Feagans, who will Nevada in towns g tour of old minin pre-judge the case, Bt é end. week the over California farmers may be entirstate ‘An Air Gun With A Peep Sight? Ae um es or the industry as a whole being _ f y Tall can BREAD 11% Ib, loaf 9c SPAM Julia Lee Wrights STEERO Hormels Miracle Meat 12 ounce can 29¢ : carton of 12 Bouillon Cubes 23 CORN FLAKES 3 for PALMOLIVE Kelloggs reg. pkg. 16¢ . CLOROX Quart bottle ]5¢ Regular bar 2 for ] ]c IVORY SOAP Large 10 oz. bar 3 for 25c SPRY Shortening Pound can 18c. SUPER SUDS' Concentrated 3 lb. can 4Xc large pkg. 19< SU PURB SOAP Lege. 114 b. pkg. 2 for 35¢ DEVILED MEAT Libbys No. 1/2 cans 6 for 23c CAMAY SOAP SAUSAGE _Libbys Regular Bar Vienna c 6c No. 1% can Jc SALES TAX ADDED TO ALL T GRAPEFRUIT ZEEE 4 gf, iF JUICE STRICTLY F COSTs NO mont by :