December 30, 1943 (8 pages)

. 4 f f ; Y Viseday December 30,1940 aes production of civilian goods. ‘Plies ‘and materials, Mr. try’s productive capacity .that tha. ence B. Grenfellf. insurance and realii lie: of license \rlates ds evidence peak of our production.is past ne-. ty broker. of” Grass Valley, passed of regisiration renewal. Vehicle ownfore we have hardly begun to fight.’’". away Sunday in San Franttsco. The ers should note carefully Then the prodigious ‘buitder -declar-. body was brought to. Grass Valley . structions for affixing the s‘icker to ile the-worst of the war is still of: us on the fighting fronts, ‘the worst of the war is behind us on est ship-builder, said last week. when he declared that from now 94 We must expect a tapering off in War industries—and that the. time has come to start the gigantic task Of shifting back gradually into the There is still an. urgent necessity for sustained production of war supKaiser warned, but “so great is thiS couned that ‘‘manufacturers are going to have to prepare to substitute the people for the government as their eustomer.”’ and ithat we must have draft beards functioning in reverse to channel men back into. private industry’ as they return “from. the battlefields, or as they are released from war factories. ; He suggests: (1)"The creation of a great risk: credit pool, with banks, insurance sompanies, investment trusts, labor unions and the g0v~) ernment all contributing to the big backlog of capital to reconvert tne nlants to peace time production. (2) The use of a questioannaire among all men in» the armed forces to find out the kind of jobs they will want to return to—and preparation, at home, on the basis of the question‘naire returns, to provide those jobs . GREETS 0H ‘The top of the world to you, folks! And now listen! We're going to give you still better serv: ‘f° ice in 1944. Think we can? We've got a record to beat, but just watch us. This is our New Year's pledge to old customers, to new and potential. s 4 Penrose Grocery $08 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY _., . . ibefore the men get back> “After credit is furnished,’’ said Mr. Kaiser, ‘‘comes the creative mind—the inventors and the planners, the 200,000 or 300,000. engineers of. this country. . Then the builders, the men who make "plans into reality. Then the distributors and sellers.’’ That’s the Kaiser blueprint. for the big shift over from war to:peace. And whether or not we agree .with all its particulars, we do agree ‘heartily that it’s time to get started on the job, so that when peace comes:we will be well on our way to allout civilian production. William Perkins of Grass Valley Is Summoned Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for the late William Perkins who passed away Sunday. The services were held in “the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary, Grass Valley, with Rev. Carl. Tamblyn of Marysville in charge. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery. The deceased was 66 years.of age, a ‘native of Grass Valley. He.had been a miner in his earlier life. Surviving him are two brothers, Joseph of Grass Valley and John of Richmond, California, three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Larkin and Mrs. Ida Hocking both of Grass Valley and Mrs. Marie Patterson of Berkeley. me BROTHER OF GRASS VALLEY MAN PASSES William Grenfell, brother of ClarNEW YEAR BRING PEACE. AND HAPPINESS TO ALL IS THE SINCERE WISH OF ~Phoenix ~DRUG STORE “148 MILL STREET = mn MAY THE Grass Valley ee. Tt is easy to tell. The bustle and merriment; on the good fellowship. We are wishing you, and You and YOU all the good things that 1944 can possibly bring. ‘oftiee—ofthe .Department of Motor . due is not iidicated on the lower, left hand corner’ of the registration address on his registration ecard and for funeral services in eharge of Hooper and.Weaver Mortuary and interment. sc _ William Grenfell was 78 years of age, a native of Michigan. He leaves ason, Donald S. Grenfell of San Francisco and two brothers, Clarence B. and Ray Grenfell, both of Grass Valley. eye WINDSHIELD STICKERS IN LEU OF LATES The 1944 vehicle registration renewal season will open next Monday morning (January “3rd) at the local Vehicles, at California Highway Patrol Office;-Hills Flat. The amount of the fee due, together with the 1943 regjstration card must be presented. Fees are_ payable over the counters in cash, postfied¥checks. Personal checks are not accepted, The applicant may determine the figures appearing near-) the lower right hand corner of the registration card under Regis. Fee and License Tee. If these figures do not appear on the card and ‘the amount eard following the words total fee 1944, the applicant should consult charts placed at all service stations. Capt. J. E, Blake wilil be in charge of the local office. , : mr es If thé’ applicant has moved during the year he'should cross out the old carefully print in the new address. If he has completed payments-en his car during the year he should bring in his certificate of ownership” (pink slip), properlyendorsed by the owner of record, and an additional fee of $1 for the transfer. Windshield stickers Will. be issued ~ ‘The future? Your guess, is as good as ours—but, if our wishes count for “anything, there is a lot . of health and happiness in store for you in 1944. We UR The 2 Bootery — George Hitchens, Prop. 220 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY al or bank money orders or certi-. amount due by adding together the} . cooperation of the Treasury’s War ‘a success. . State Fish and Game Commission in. § San Francisco January 7, Thursday! # . farms. rs ee ‘the. inthe glass in the lower right haad eorner of the windshield. Local residents unable to make a trip tothe local office, for, registration renewal may mail their fees and . 11943 Yegistration cards to the De. partment of Motor Vehicles at 12th land N Streets, Sacramento, 6. Applications may be mailed from lany part of the state to the Sacramento office but it is advisable for the applicant to send his application to the office nearest his. residence.-Do not send currency. Mail postal or bank money orders or cer-. tified check for fees due. Applications not in order will b returned to the sender.Penalties will be due on 1944 registration renewal fees after mid-. night of February ‘4th. FARM BUREAU WAR BOND DRIVE STARTS JAN. 1 With a determination of purpose manifest on every side, arrangements fast are being completed for the $200,000,000 ‘war bond drive to be launched by the ‘California Farm {Bureau Federation beginning January 10, and ‘oncluding Februlary 18th. The drive has been planned to synchronize with the Fourth War Loan campaign starting January 18 and. those in charge are determined that every dollar of the huge’ quota set for the farmers ‘drive shall be invested in war securtities. _ “We are calling on the farmers of Northern California to do their part in meeting the tremendous costs of this war for freedom,” said; Ray Wiser, Farm Bureau Federation president, ‘and we know that. they will not fail. “The farmer has a vital stake in the perpetuation of democracy: and we feel confident that every man in the California agricultural industry will meet his résponsibility in the united effort for the survival of human freedom.” The farmers campaign is specifically dedicated to the purchase of: through investments in war bon4s}. Has Six Wheels, All Driving ~ Production of an amphibious truck —popularly knawn as_ the. “duck’’—is now under way at Chevan announcement made by. M.B. (Coyle, vice president of General Motors. ' Ginee the beginning of the war, Chevrolet has had important’ participation in the 6x6 (six wheels all driving, as distinguished from thé rolet’s St. Louis plant, according ta}. regular commercial truck which \is driven only -by the rear wheels), 2 1<2. tons truck program of the General Motors: Truck and Coach Division. a The ‘duck’ is. essentially a 6x6 truck assembled: into a sea-going hull. It can operate as a truck on land or as a boat afloat; it can disembark from a landing craft, proceed to the beach, and convoy its men and materials right up on the shore, thereafter serving as a truck. Ww can hardly wish you 366 fn SUNNY days during 1944, but we can and do wish you 366 . HAPPY. days. * * ‘ * e coming year brings you more true. happiness, true friendships, and i more opportunities than any year \ that has gone before. MINERS FOUNDRY We hope that the * * Pursuit ships at $75,000 each. Ambulance planes at, $110,000 each. . Medium bombers at $175,000 each. Heavy bombers at $300,000 each. The drive has received the full Finance Committee for Northern California, which urges all farmers CHE STYLE SHOP . ~ MRS. LIBBY SHIELDS 113 Broad Street — Nevada City to make their new year’s investment in. war bonds through members of. . the farm bureau. Samuel J. Hume, chairman of the Agricultural Division of the Northern California War Finance Committee, is. cooperating, with. Wiser and his associates in their determined effort to make the campaign State Fish and Game Commission Meets Jan. 7 There will be a meeting of the at 10 a.m. in the assembly room of the State ‘Chamber of Commerce, 350 Bush street. Matters: to be given consideration at this meeting include setting of the game management arga season for 1944; quail projects, and feed for birds raised at the state game Larsen s BARBER SHOP 308% Broad Street, Nevada City 7. OUR OLD TO a ‘ t FRIENDS . we hope, much ahead of us. Let new zeal, new hope, new objectives. Looking forward, we wish tae i you all the blessings the bright : New Year can possibly bring. : ICK, tock! Tick, tock! 1943 is wearing out. Another and, : better year, is us enter it with ~~

. 4 f f ; Y Viseday December 30,1940 aes production of civilian goods. ‘Plies ‘and materials, Mr. try’s productive capacity .that tha. ence B. Grenfellf. insurance and realii lie: of license \rlates ds evidence peak of our production.is past ne-. ty broker. of” Grass Valley, passed of regisiration renewal. Vehicle ownfore we have hardly begun to fight.’’". away Sunday in San Franttsco. The ers should note carefully Then the prodigious ‘buitder -declar-. body was brought to. Grass Valley . structions for affixing the s‘icker to ile the-worst of the war is still of: us on the fighting fronts, ‘the worst of the war is behind us on est ship-builder, said last week. when he declared that from now 94 We must expect a tapering off in War industries—and that the. time has come to start the gigantic task Of shifting back gradually into the There is still an. urgent necessity for sustained production of war supKaiser warned, but “so great is thiS couned that ‘‘manufacturers are going to have to prepare to substitute the people for the government as their eustomer.”’ and ithat we must have draft beards functioning in reverse to channel men back into. private industry’ as they return “from. the battlefields, or as they are released from war factories. ; He suggests: (1)"The creation of a great risk: credit pool, with banks, insurance sompanies, investment trusts, labor unions and the g0v~) ernment all contributing to the big backlog of capital to reconvert tne nlants to peace time production. (2) The use of a questioannaire among all men in» the armed forces to find out the kind of jobs they will want to return to—and preparation, at home, on the basis of the question‘naire returns, to provide those jobs . GREETS 0H ‘The top of the world to you, folks! And now listen! We're going to give you still better serv: ‘f° ice in 1944. Think we can? We've got a record to beat, but just watch us. This is our New Year's pledge to old customers, to new and potential. s 4 Penrose Grocery $08 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY _., . . ibefore the men get back> “After credit is furnished,’’ said Mr. Kaiser, ‘‘comes the creative mind—the inventors and the planners, the 200,000 or 300,000. engineers of. this country. . Then the builders, the men who make "plans into reality. Then the distributors and sellers.’’ That’s the Kaiser blueprint. for the big shift over from war to:peace. And whether or not we agree .with all its particulars, we do agree ‘heartily that it’s time to get started on the job, so that when peace comes:we will be well on our way to allout civilian production. William Perkins of Grass Valley Is Summoned Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for the late William Perkins who passed away Sunday. The services were held in “the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary, Grass Valley, with Rev. Carl. Tamblyn of Marysville in charge. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery. The deceased was 66 years.of age, a ‘native of Grass Valley. He.had been a miner in his earlier life. Surviving him are two brothers, Joseph of Grass Valley and John of Richmond, California, three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Larkin and Mrs. Ida Hocking both of Grass Valley and Mrs. Marie Patterson of Berkeley. me BROTHER OF GRASS VALLEY MAN PASSES William Grenfell, brother of ClarNEW YEAR BRING PEACE. AND HAPPINESS TO ALL IS THE SINCERE WISH OF ~Phoenix ~DRUG STORE “148 MILL STREET = mn MAY THE Grass Valley ee. Tt is easy to tell. The bustle and merriment; on the good fellowship. We are wishing you, and You and YOU all the good things that 1944 can possibly bring. ‘oftiee—ofthe .Department of Motor . due is not iidicated on the lower, left hand corner’ of the registration address on his registration ecard and for funeral services in eharge of Hooper and.Weaver Mortuary and interment. sc _ William Grenfell was 78 years of age, a native of Michigan. He leaves ason, Donald S. Grenfell of San Francisco and two brothers, Clarence B. and Ray Grenfell, both of Grass Valley. eye WINDSHIELD STICKERS IN LEU OF LATES The 1944 vehicle registration renewal season will open next Monday morning (January “3rd) at the local Vehicles, at California Highway Patrol Office;-Hills Flat. The amount of the fee due, together with the 1943 regjstration card must be presented. Fees are_ payable over the counters in cash, postfied¥checks. Personal checks are not accepted, The applicant may determine the figures appearing near-) the lower right hand corner of the registration card under Regis. Fee and License Tee. If these figures do not appear on the card and ‘the amount eard following the words total fee 1944, the applicant should consult charts placed at all service stations. Capt. J. E, Blake wilil be in charge of the local office. , : mr es If thé’ applicant has moved during the year he'should cross out the old carefully print in the new address. If he has completed payments-en his car during the year he should bring in his certificate of ownership” (pink slip), properlyendorsed by the owner of record, and an additional fee of $1 for the transfer. Windshield stickers Will. be issued ~ ‘The future? Your guess, is as good as ours—but, if our wishes count for

“anything, there is a lot . of health and happiness in store for you in 1944. We UR The 2 Bootery — George Hitchens, Prop. 220 BROAD STREET NEVADA CITY al or bank money orders or certi-. amount due by adding together the} . cooperation of the Treasury’s War ‘a success. . State Fish and Game Commission in. § San Francisco January 7, Thursday! # . farms. rs ee ‘the. inthe glass in the lower right haad eorner of the windshield. Local residents unable to make a trip tothe local office, for, registration renewal may mail their fees and . 11943 Yegistration cards to the De. partment of Motor Vehicles at 12th land N Streets, Sacramento, 6. Applications may be mailed from lany part of the state to the Sacramento office but it is advisable for the applicant to send his application to the office nearest his. residence.-Do not send currency. Mail postal or bank money orders or cer-. tified check for fees due. Applications not in order will b returned to the sender.Penalties will be due on 1944 registration renewal fees after mid-. night of February ‘4th. FARM BUREAU WAR BOND DRIVE STARTS JAN. 1 With a determination of purpose manifest on every side, arrangements fast are being completed for the $200,000,000 ‘war bond drive to be launched by the ‘California Farm {Bureau Federation beginning January 10, and ‘oncluding Februlary 18th. The drive has been planned to synchronize with the Fourth War Loan campaign starting January 18 and. those in charge are determined that every dollar of the huge’ quota set for the farmers ‘drive shall be invested in war securtities. _ “We are calling on the farmers of Northern California to do their part in meeting the tremendous costs of this war for freedom,” said; Ray Wiser, Farm Bureau Federation president, ‘and we know that. they will not fail. “The farmer has a vital stake in the perpetuation of democracy: and we feel confident that every man in the California agricultural industry will meet his résponsibility in the united effort for the survival of human freedom.” The farmers campaign is specifically dedicated to the purchase of: through investments in war bon4s}. Has Six Wheels, All Driving ~ Production of an amphibious truck —popularly knawn as_ the. “duck’’—is now under way at Chevan announcement made by. M.B. (Coyle, vice president of General Motors. ' Ginee the beginning of the war, Chevrolet has had important’ participation in the 6x6 (six wheels all driving, as distinguished from thé rolet’s St. Louis plant, according ta}. regular commercial truck which \is driven only -by the rear wheels), 2 1<2. tons truck program of the General Motors: Truck and Coach Division. a The ‘duck’ is. essentially a 6x6 truck assembled: into a sea-going hull. It can operate as a truck on land or as a boat afloat; it can disembark from a landing craft, proceed to the beach, and convoy its men and materials right up on the shore, thereafter serving as a truck. Ww can hardly wish you 366 fn SUNNY days during 1944, but we can and do wish you 366 . HAPPY. days. * * ‘ * e coming year brings you more true. happiness, true friendships, and i more opportunities than any year \ that has gone before. MINERS FOUNDRY We hope that the * * Pursuit ships at $75,000 each. Ambulance planes at, $110,000 each. . Medium bombers at $175,000 each. Heavy bombers at $300,000 each. The drive has received the full Finance Committee for Northern California, which urges all farmers CHE STYLE SHOP . ~ MRS. LIBBY SHIELDS 113 Broad Street — Nevada City to make their new year’s investment in. war bonds through members of. . the farm bureau. Samuel J. Hume, chairman of the Agricultural Division of the Northern California War Finance Committee, is. cooperating, with. Wiser and his associates in their determined effort to make the campaign State Fish and Game Commission Meets Jan. 7 There will be a meeting of the at 10 a.m. in the assembly room of the State ‘Chamber of Commerce, 350 Bush street. Matters: to be given consideration at this meeting include setting of the game management arga season for 1944; quail projects, and feed for birds raised at the state game Larsen s BARBER SHOP 308% Broad Street, Nevada City 7. OUR OLD TO a ‘ t FRIENDS . we hope, much ahead of us. Let new zeal, new hope, new objectives. Looking forward, we wish tae i you all the blessings the bright : New Year can possibly bring. : ICK, tock! Tick, tock! 1943 is wearing out. Another and, : better year, is us enter it with ~~