December 30, 1943 (8 pages)

mage . k 4 “of Grass San Franeis@ yy a — ne ~ Bi SINE’ The next few months may. still be Native of Mica City ~ tayo Sim ae “ peed Ree by sel leAnipttcecleht de This should . Succumbs at Years . Louise ‘M. Baldwin . of Grad val not disturb real investors. Corpora; Dan pagers 81 years of age, a and two trothers, Ed-yaz QUTLOOK . tions are adjusted to, wartime oper-. native of Nevada City; passed away . 'Valley and Berto ‘of ations: Any material change in the. early yesterday morning in a Grass/coie war situation may create temporarily . Valley hospital. In his younger days . Funeral services. took place = (Continued from Page One) «. upsetting uncertainties. On the bu'l;. he followed mining, and in his later “terday from the chapel of? Ho x : ‘The City and. County of So f ish side the market strengthened in. years he was a watchman at the and Weaver Mortuary. Rey Mi $e \) Sains of 40% to 50%. Now more. tne face-of the largest war bond. North Star Mine. ‘Pike officiated. j 6 ean (Francisco. cities will show gains of only 5%} drive iy our history. — : Join : ie 10% in die over a year, 480.)~ Most ‘listed conypanies are strongae ‘Extends to the Citizens of ‘ Here is the pick of the lot: Detroit, . . than ever. Debts have been re4 : Michigan, Jackson, Michigan; Knox-. q409q4, cash reserves Increased. Com3 : _NEVADA COUNTY ville, Tenn.; Phoenix, Ariz; Vort: panies doing well in war work: may oe land, Ore.; San Diego, Cal.; Savan-. 4: new buildings and machinery for FO WW. ' nah, Ga.; SUES, wee TOPC-. , song. War. stocks have gradually R ‘ARD ¢ oy Fone Greetings oe se gent ae es stir oe given ground in spite of record earnfee sy EN ne B a rp met diel aera sfahe ow eevinnete Ms *. ings and growth in net current asee é Dest Wis! oS Ww OL ther Germany cracks in the early OT. .ots. Many-peace stocks have forged. H ~~ ~ Pe pe : latter part of the year. When this ahead in spite of declines in earn= Sa . : : 7 9 Z ps parnens Aisne seta te . Paes ings and Jower dividend payments, eret ms a : ce once to cancel war orders,-especial-. 7? i. possible the “war babies’ mb¥y ee bie Peval fh ly on the Atlantic Seaboard. The Rous oversold and the peace stock E LOOK FORWARD TO army will accept no more reeriits;. overbought. but the total industrial another. year of service to may ,begin, orderly demobilization. . .\.4¢es will go hikher--sometime our long” time friends and (Navy men may be in for two or three during 1944 than they are at pres~ t Th Years \more. #Army demobilization . ‘ ent. a ee 8 ee ON president I ' pa rons. e year Lane os i may start around election time in should be elected in November a big closed has been one of cheeriul in 1944. This should help retail trade. . 141) market could quickly develop. ment to war. conditions” 1a which: INDUSTRIES DIFFER PRIA MS ALONE TE 5 CEP have ‘all patriotically shared. We shail “2 Wapenelon Of aiepiane potwriek Wie ae ee have more of these adjustments to make ‘ \ . motive industry during 1944: will é but we will make them gladly in the H OLIDAY gradually reconvert to normal. New : aoe hope of an.early victory. . car stockpile low. Look for. relief WITH OUR : ! GREETINGS 1944 a) 1943 has been a pleasure and a privilege. We hope we have served you well ronage in 1944.-Right now we -want.to say ic ae _~~ Happy New Year2 To You and Yours~ Harris Drug Store 225 Broad Street, Nevada City. To have served you in enough to merit your pat-_ only on trucks: The chemical industry has enjoyed great expansion. This may continue. Leaders in new drugs should prosper., Heavy chemicals may not show any gain over 1943: volue. Building about the game level for total new building as 1943. Relaxing’ restrictions on -pri. vate construction will come in near future. Gains in 1944 will show in this category: when compared with 1943. Am: optimistic on postwar home building. The shoe and clothing industries are beset by price ceilings and “ereased costs. These. will .continue through 1944. Woolen industry will remain very active. Rayon will .continue at capacity output. Cotton industry ‘will be fairly active—nearly equal last year’s level. With GerMany out, consumer demand _. for these goods should quickly replace war orders. Dairy products will be scarce because of feed problems: Slaughter houses should do a big HOLIDAY OOD CHEER IKE a worn out old boot we discard the old year, and we voice 4 @ @ . William the hope that 1944 will “see many more unpleas: l ant things thrown into ; . the eternal discard. And Home now, we join our friends / in the general rejoicing, and wish. you a Very Happy New Year. ¥ MEN’S SHOP . Pn = _ 207 Broad Street, Nevada City E pause to extend our sincere . holiday greetings to our cus) tomers and friends; It has been a pleasure to have served you in 1943. We hope for a continuance of your friendship in 1944, a — my Theatre Del Oro GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA MEW YEARS BEST WISHES kK OD agg Vt volume. Cereal products will do well. Canned goods will feel effects of. sharply higher costs and lower output. Bituminous coal depends upen labor union. policy, but I expect output to be at least 10% better in 1944 than in 1943. Air transport will gain in equipment and efficiency. Manpower is far from solved. The trend of the industry is up for both air passengers and freight. Railroads will continue to suffer from equipment shortages. War peak of traffic ‘s .passed. Railroad needs are so acute that higher: priorities for equipment will be forced. -After the war, -railroads will have a_ terrible’. slump. ‘With much less to haul, they will face, as never before, competition portation, new pipe lines, airplanes and trucks. Hastern roads. will slump as soon as Germany collapses. Electronics and television should ‘boom. Heavy electrical’ equipment orders may decline slightly in 1944. Kilowatt output may be 10% better in 1944 than in 1943. Lumber volume will continue to be reduced. Backlog of machine -tool orders is declining sharply. Subcontracts may help. Nonferrous metals are heid down by acute manpower shortage. Paper and pulp will be affected by the cut in newsprint. Paperboard output in 1944 should equal 1943. Refinery petroleum ouput in 1944 will-run 10% above 1943. Higher . . prices for. crude probable. All time peaks in steel output scheduled for 1944. Shipbuilding may not show a further gain, but launchings will. OUTLOOK FOR LABOR Crux is whether sufficient skilled ‘and unskilled workers can be channeled into critical war industries. It is estimated that 2,000,000 workers must be added to essential plants in the next few months.However, over 2,000,000 men and women reach age 18 every twelve months. Therefore the labor. sitwation may begin to ease. There will be many disputes but most upsets will be of short duration and small scope. — Labor leaders must threaten strikes for publicity and to hold jobs. The cost (of living situation will dictate the rise and fall of strikes. If rolling back prices is successful, pressure for higher wages will be considerably reduced. After Germany cracks; there will be no~scarcity of labor. Labor’s honeymoon: is approaching its end. There will be no railroad strike in 1944. ° STOCK MARKET The 1944 long term trend of stock . ! prices is definitely upward. A grow. ing’; hoard of money se ks investment. Few new ‘stocks are! available. Present holders are less willing to let stocks go, except at higher’ prices. The rise from. May, 1942 to July 1943, was a long, “unbroken advance. A period of consolidation such as from July 14 to date, was in order. i infrom coastwise shipping, river transAgi 4Yeah, with,a blonde on thet lap. Our over-seas pay. IN GLOBAL WAR ‘ Elwood Farnsworth— Elwood ‘Farnsworth, mate. first class, now stationed at Mare Island base, made a surprise Lava Cap. Ike Koskie— Ike Koskie, son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Al Huson, is now in Ft. Mead, Md. He entered the service in April and was at Ft. Knox, until the latter part of -August. His wife remains on their home place on the lower Grass Valley~highway. Roy Doyal— é Roy Doyal, who has been stationed in Alsaka for the last 18 months would like to see the sunshine. Young Doyal is the nephew of William Borman who lives at Srady Creek on the Downieville Highway. Mr. Borman brought in some rhymes written by young Doyal and in the one printed below seems as though the soldier would like to see a litChristmas visit to his parentg at the. pharmisist . . From A HAPPY NEW YEAR BERT’S Dry Goods Store 116 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY P tle. California sunehine. Those U. S. O. Commandos A bunch of us. fellews. Were sitting one night, We were shooting the bull Discussing a sad plight. We pity those poor fellows, Who are stationed at home, And never o’er sea or foam. They’ve always stayed at hame of all they can boast, ~ Is policing up cigarette butts In a big army post. The snow and the rain, Of muskeg and mud ‘they can’t complain. — They haven’t walked guard, When it is ’way below, And when it is knee deep In muck, slush and snow. Those poor boys never heard of a Jap, They say they: work hard, And they are all decked noe In tailored uniforms so neat. As they stroll up ‘atid down The boardwalks and streets. PROGRESS STILL BETTER IN Zion Street, Nevada City Sam Rouland, Manager IS THE KEYNOTE OF THE "FUTURE. AND ON ONE POINT AT LEAST WE ARE FIRMLY RESOLVED. WE ARE GOING TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS 1944, OUR’ EARNEST WISH IS THAT THE COMING YEAR MAY HAVE MANY UNEXPECTED BLESSINGS IN STORE FOR YOU AND YOURS. DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY 205 E. Main Street, Grass Valley Ed H. Whitburn, Manager Py They haven't-had the honor To bé frozen to their. bones, And your feet feel fine, Yeah, like a couple of ice cream— cones. Those pretty boys say things And are in a pretty bad way. When they haven’t had/a furlough, In four months and a day. Imagine the sighs and tears, © If they couldn’t see home or a couple of years. Those poor boys must live In one mad whirl, A party every night, Each night a new girl. We really feel sorry, In our own little way, Because they didn’t get ° IMy sorrow -is deep for those boys, : But if I had my way I’d gladly change with them,. Almost any day. ° Q ve Why I’d even relinquish . / ‘My over-seas pay. ~~. / f Mario Personini— eee Personini, Newton = ve our service in 1944, * (Continued on Page. miedo) * Happy New Year to the people of this community! We want everyone to know that we regard the popularity of this store not only as an honor but asa grave ~ responsibility. We will meet that responsibility by making every effort to improve

mage . k 4 “of Grass San Franeis@ yy a — ne ~ Bi SINE’ The next few months may. still be Native of Mica City ~ tayo Sim ae “ peed Ree by sel leAnipttcecleht de This should . Succumbs at Years . Louise ‘M. Baldwin . of Grad val not disturb real investors. Corpora; Dan pagers 81 years of age, a and two trothers, Ed-yaz QUTLOOK . tions are adjusted to, wartime oper-. native of Nevada City; passed away . 'Valley and Berto ‘of ations: Any material change in the. early yesterday morning in a Grass/coie war situation may create temporarily . Valley hospital. In his younger days . Funeral services. took place = (Continued from Page One) «. upsetting uncertainties. On the bu'l;. he followed mining, and in his later “terday from the chapel of? Ho x : ‘The City and. County of So f ish side the market strengthened in. years he was a watchman at the and Weaver Mortuary. Rey Mi $e \) Sains of 40% to 50%. Now more. tne face-of the largest war bond. North Star Mine. ‘Pike officiated. j 6 ean (Francisco. cities will show gains of only 5%} drive iy our history. — : Join : ie 10% in die over a year, 480.)~ Most ‘listed conypanies are strongae ‘Extends to the Citizens of ‘ Here is the pick of the lot: Detroit, . .. than ever. Debts have been re4 : Michigan, Jackson, Michigan; Knox-. q409q4, cash reserves Increased. Com3 : _NEVADA COUNTY ville, Tenn.; Phoenix, Ariz; Vort: panies doing well in war work: may oe land, Ore.; San Diego, Cal.; Savan-. 4: new buildings and machinery for FO WW. ' nah, Ga.; SUES, wee TOPC-. , song. War. stocks have gradually R ‘ARD ¢ oy Fone Greetings oe se gent ae es stir oe given ground in spite of record earnfee sy EN ne B a rp met diel aera sfahe ow eevinnete Ms *. ings and growth in net current asee é Dest Wis! oS Ww OL ther Germany cracks in the early OT. .ots. Many-peace stocks have forged. H ~~ ~ Pe pe : latter part of the year. When this ahead in spite of declines in earn= Sa . : : 7 9 Z ps parnens Aisne seta te . Paes ings and Jower dividend payments, eret ms a : ce once to cancel war orders,-especial-. 7? i. possible the “war babies’ mb¥y ee bie Peval fh ly on the Atlantic Seaboard. The Rous oversold and the peace stock E LOOK FORWARD TO army will accept no more reeriits;. overbought. but the total industrial another. year of service to may ,begin, orderly demobilization. . .\.4¢es will go hikher--sometime our long” time friends and (Navy men may be in for two or three during 1944 than they are at pres~ t Th Years \more. #Army demobilization . ‘ ent. a ee 8 ee ON president I ' pa rons. e year Lane os i may start around election time in should be elected in November a big closed has been one of cheeriul in 1944. This should help retail trade. . 141) market could quickly develop. ment to war. conditions” 1a which: INDUSTRIES DIFFER PRIA MS ALONE TE 5 CEP have ‘all patriotically shared. We shail “2 Wapenelon Of aiepiane potwriek Wie ae ee have more of these adjustments to make ‘ \ . motive industry during 1944: will é but we will make them gladly in the H OLIDAY gradually reconvert to normal. New : aoe hope of an.early victory. . car stockpile low. Look for. relief WITH OUR : ! GREETINGS 1944 a) 1943 has been a pleasure and a privilege. We hope we have served you well ronage in 1944.-Right now we -want.to say ic ae _~~ Happy New Year2 To You and Yours~ Harris Drug Store 225 Broad Street, Nevada City. To have served you in enough to merit your pat-_ only on trucks: The chemical industry has enjoyed great expansion. This may continue. Leaders in new drugs should prosper., Heavy chemicals may not show any gain over 1943: volue. Building about the game level for total new building as 1943. Relaxing’ restrictions on -pri. vate construction will come in near future. Gains in 1944 will show in this category: when compared with 1943. Am: optimistic on postwar home building. The shoe and clothing industries are beset by price ceilings and “ereased costs. These. will .continue through 1944. Woolen industry will remain very active. Rayon will .continue at capacity output. Cotton industry ‘will be fairly active—nearly equal last year’s level. With GerMany out, consumer demand _. for these goods should quickly replace war orders. Dairy products will be scarce because of feed problems: Slaughter houses should do a big HOLIDAY OOD CHEER IKE a worn out old boot we discard the old year, and we voice 4 @ @ . William the hope that 1944 will “see many more unpleas: l ant things thrown into ; . the eternal discard. And Home now, we join our friends / in the general rejoicing, and wish. you a Very Happy New Year. ¥ MEN’S SHOP . Pn = _ 207 Broad Street, Nevada City E pause to extend our sincere . holiday greetings to our cus) tomers and friends; It has been a pleasure to have served you in 1943. We hope for a continuance of your friendship in 1944, a — my Theatre Del Oro GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA MEW YEARS BEST WISHES kK OD agg Vt volume. Cereal products will do well. Canned goods will feel effects of. sharply higher costs and lower output. Bituminous coal depends upen labor union. policy, but I expect output to be at least 10% better in 1944 than in 1943. Air transport will gain in equipment and efficiency. Manpower is far from solved. The trend of the industry is up for both air passengers and freight. Railroads will continue to suffer from equipment shortages. War peak of traffic ‘s .passed. Railroad needs are so acute that higher: priorities for equipment will be forced. -After the war, -railroads will have a_ terrible’. slump. ‘With much less to haul, they will face, as never before, competition portation, new pipe lines, airplanes and trucks. Hastern roads. will slump as soon as Germany collapses. Electronics and television should ‘boom. Heavy electrical’ equipment orders may decline slightly in 1944. Kilowatt output may be 10% better in 1944 than in 1943. Lumber volume will continue to be reduced. Backlog of machine -tool orders is declining sharply. Subcontracts may help. Nonferrous metals are heid down by acute manpower shortage. Paper and pulp will be affected by the cut in newsprint. Paperboard output in 1944 should equal 1943. Refinery petroleum ouput in 1944 will-run 10% above 1943. Higher . . prices for. crude probable. All time peaks in steel output scheduled for 1944. Shipbuilding may not show a further gain, but launchings will. OUTLOOK FOR LABOR Crux is whether sufficient skilled ‘and unskilled workers can be channeled into critical war industries. It is estimated that 2,000,000 workers must be added to essential plants in

the next few months.However, over 2,000,000 men and women reach age 18 every twelve months. Therefore the labor. sitwation may begin to ease. There will be many disputes but most upsets will be of short duration and small scope. — Labor leaders must threaten strikes for publicity and to hold jobs. The cost (of living situation will dictate the rise and fall of strikes. If rolling back prices is successful, pressure for higher wages will be considerably reduced. After Germany cracks; there will be no~scarcity of labor. Labor’s honeymoon: is approaching its end. There will be no railroad strike in 1944. ° STOCK MARKET The 1944 long term trend of stock . ! prices is definitely upward. A grow. ing’; hoard of money se ks investment. Few new ‘stocks are! available. Present holders are less willing to let stocks go, except at higher’ prices. The rise from. May, 1942 to July 1943, was a long, “unbroken advance. A period of consolidation such as from July 14 to date, was in order. i infrom coastwise shipping, river transAgi 4Yeah, with,a blonde on thet lap. Our over-seas pay. IN GLOBAL WAR ‘ Elwood Farnsworth— Elwood ‘Farnsworth, mate. first class, now stationed at Mare Island base, made a surprise Lava Cap. Ike Koskie— Ike Koskie, son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Al Huson, is now in Ft. Mead, Md. He entered the service in April and was at Ft. Knox, until the latter part of -August. His wife remains on their home place on the lower Grass Valley~highway. Roy Doyal— é Roy Doyal, who has been stationed in Alsaka for the last 18 months would like to see the sunshine. Young Doyal is the nephew of William Borman who lives at Srady Creek on the Downieville Highway. Mr. Borman brought in some rhymes written by young Doyal and in the one printed below seems as though the soldier would like to see a litChristmas visit to his parentg at the. pharmisist . . From A HAPPY NEW YEAR BERT’S Dry Goods Store 116 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY P tle. California sunehine. Those U. S. O. Commandos A bunch of us. fellews. Were sitting one night, We were shooting the bull Discussing a sad plight. We pity those poor fellows, Who are stationed at home, And never o’er sea or foam. They’ve always stayed at hame of all they can boast, ~ Is policing up cigarette butts In a big army post. The snow and the rain, Of muskeg and mud ‘they can’t complain. — They haven’t walked guard, When it is ’way below, And when it is knee deep In muck, slush and snow. Those poor boys never heard of a Jap, They say they: work hard, And they are all decked noe In tailored uniforms so neat. As they stroll up ‘atid down The boardwalks and streets. PROGRESS STILL BETTER IN Zion Street, Nevada City Sam Rouland, Manager IS THE KEYNOTE OF THE "FUTURE. AND ON ONE POINT AT LEAST WE ARE FIRMLY RESOLVED. WE ARE GOING TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS 1944, OUR’ EARNEST WISH IS THAT THE COMING YEAR MAY HAVE MANY UNEXPECTED BLESSINGS IN STORE FOR YOU AND YOURS. DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY 205 E. Main Street, Grass Valley Ed H. Whitburn, Manager Py They haven't-had the honor To bé frozen to their. bones, And your feet feel fine, Yeah, like a couple of ice cream— cones. Those pretty boys say things And are in a pretty bad way. When they haven’t had/a furlough, In four months and a day. Imagine the sighs and tears, © If they couldn’t see home or a couple of years. Those poor boys must live In one mad whirl, A party every night, Each night a new girl. We really feel sorry, In our own little way, Because they didn’t get ° IMy sorrow -is deep for those boys, : But if I had my way I’d gladly change with them,. Almost any day. ° Q ve Why I’d even relinquish . / ‘My over-seas pay. ~~. / f Mario Personini— eee Personini, Newton = ve our service in 1944, * (Continued on Page. miedo) * Happy New Year to the people of this community! We want everyone to know that we regard the popularity of this store not only as an honor but asa grave ~ responsibility. We will meet that responsibility by making every effort to improve