February 19, 1945 (4 pages)

es NEVADA CITY NHCCET Cc oe MONDAY, FEBRUARY.19, 1945 ; : ee 7 cree oer orn rer eee . . Nevada City Nugget ” : = SOUVENIR EXHIBIT Symbolic Red Cross Emblem . The ati exhibit of suite ibe sent home from ‘any war. frout . . —) 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. . fi . ‘ ° ee isplay are those seu t O Appear In Windows Again ane placed on display are tl t ‘by Corp: Bob Shaughnessy and on # { A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published . display in Dickerman Drug / . . _ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Onceagain: ‘ at Nevada City. th : windows. In the lot are six swords, ee a . a Beeedee i th aes lei emblem of the . foreign coins, pictures, fur coat, dec. é . Editor anu Lu ; American Red Cross will appear in the : ¢ ifor Yep lac Reais d =a eres enor ar . windows of American homes, symbolizorations for uniforms, German piac . . age eeents Seg a Slonday—anu : oe « 1y . ing the financial support of the=nation ards, ete. 14) matter of the second class in t! postoffice a inant ovens tio? a ne eines ane a 7 aa) Eas es a } tae reanizatlor ft AMEerICe hisnting or Nevada City under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3, jf] vane FARBER SP LPO IR #, 1 ‘ nie SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES . Inevery ion of the world, this red A Sie Pabst era oy @ : uote : : es 33>) eross has long been the symbol of uni(2 pa Bina a aga i One year (In Advance) ...-.: fetes eoracaaie $3.00 : ; ae : Wo fps te 4 : a . On \eGnth 30 cents ersal ‘humanitariani m, both™“in peace ity Me. OF SRS ale Pevab arsenate +e r . j : z aR gee e 7 H i pet ep 1 qt val 7 Sis ; ‘ sy . and in time of war. Today it is worn 4 sy GEORGE S BENSON . OUR.STOCK_ OF Col GH AND . by medical-corpsimen of all armies and b Fm, Pre. aia Ly “ollej SPECIAL PLEADER ‘ navies serving the ‘wounded. It pro. § be Seer dre COLD. REMEDIES is Most $ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ve ass ea ire a 7},;+~. tects hespital tents, ships; planes and te The California Medical Association employs Clem WhitWo" noon’tsl tent ak Gh Hic. ese i east a ea : ‘ S ie ; mene a RR ene ctr aces : ~ é Complete. All standard and adaker, public relations expert, to campaign against Governo: National Red Cross ships bearing food Serving Labor . : : Bes . : yarcels to prisoners of war and .ex: me bad ae s health insurance program. ] uy and .@ Bee © i eee ee . Warren's he nce prog ae Once again this’ year, In March, the . . 889 Francisco was the first’ big . . changed prisoners homeward, it is a aoe : : i ; vertised products availz city I ever saw. .Young.and inter. , This is a smart move. The proposition that a competent) oi tnice of safety from ‘acts of wa’ pes: 9 OF BArSty. froin Acis Ob war ested in everything, I stopped one worid-known scarfet symbol of mercy public relations man earns his hire is no more to be challenged! To the giver doing his part to fulfil will appear ig windows throughout the is _in this age than is the axiom that it pays to advertise, against it. Nor does its dissemination—particularly if by a ‘ remarked that “what goes up must come down,” and so far as _ trical use in homes and farms and industries. In a limited comon others. But now it is different. suddenly add new zest to living. fl ia sap will run strong in every living thing. Nature will Advertising and public relations have, indeed, much in! common, although the Medical Association won't appreciate the bracketing. Its members will assure you that medical advertising violates their code of ethics and is several cuts beneath professional dignity. : . It will suit their hand better to consider their public relations expert as a counselor, a special pleader before the bar of the public. There is nothing in the medical code against . hiring lawyers. , So Whitaker and his staff will plead before the bar of the public, which is to say they will conjure up interviews, statistics, organizational statements.and other material, all or most of which -will have some “‘news value’, and which in due season will be presented to the public, largely in the columns of the daily press. All of this may properly be dubbed ‘‘propoganda.”” The public dislikes propaganda but there. is no law hired, non-professional agent—involve any loss of caste by members of the California Medical Association. A San Francisco news account of the Whitaker incident contains this statement: “It was known that ‘the association has taken the stand that ‘money is no object’ in defeating the proposed act.” The California Medical Association has a legal right to spend money to defeat the Warren program. It has likewise had the right to finance, 10 or 5 or 2 years ago, research to develop an adequate health insurance plan for the state. ‘It might even have told experts assigned to such a_ task that “money was no object.’’ But medical associations, is seems, don't work that way.—Humbolt Times. UP OR DOWN? Some long gone physicist with a philosophical flare once we know the observation has never been disproved. The cost of living today is up, "way up, despite OPA's priceholding efforts. But there is some disagreement as to whether it will come down after the war — and if so, how much, There is even dispute over whether living costs have materially advanced since the figures on menus and price tags appear only slightly higher than before the war. In war time, howewver, regardless of what the buyer pays, he usually gets second quality goods and fourth rate ser‘vice—-so prices are really stratospheric. Come peace, if prices don’t descend, the quality of both goods and services will certainly have to climb to meet them. : Those few commodities and fewer services which, under all the pressures and difficulties of the times, have continued in high caliber production and service without premium rates, deserve special encomiums. Recently pointed out by an eminent engineer economist was California’sshighly favorable position as compared with the rest of the nation in the field of elecparison with areas where costs of developing power are ‘‘cheap in this state’, rates here proved ‘‘generally materially lower’’ according to Roy A. Wehe of the California Railroad Commission. But along with other costs, electrical rates, will come down, he predicted, “regardless of what agency supplies the service; and privately operated utilities under regulation: are wholly capable of performing the task.” © Mr. Wehe’s findings may not be in exact accord with those of the early phycisist, but they will please a lot of people who in these times rarely see an instance where a living cost, in effect, “comes down’’—without ever having ‘“‘gone up.’ —Contributed. NAZI SELF-PITY : It becomes clearer every day, as the end nears for Hitler’s boot-clicking followers, that Nazi Germany never had seriously considered the age-old warning that he who lives by the sword must expect to perish by the sword. To the struttin gNazis it was unthinkable that the conqueror might one day become the conquered—and that Germany’s cities would suffer the fearful fate they had inflicted Cried a Berlin radio commentator a few days ago: “No people can take the measure of our suffering, our heart-rending grief, our buried hopes. _. “In the midst of a once clean and sheltered life, war has. over taken us, with all its filth and misery.” . But the world almost exhausted its pity, on Germany’s own victims; it has. little left to expend on Germany. There are few to she tears for the blood-thirsty who are now bloody and beaten. There will be few murmurs at the funeral of Berlin.—Contrbiuted. : % SPRING WILL COME a Next month, or the month thereafter, spring will come to California. Storms and frosts will be gone, the dark days of winter will slip away and sun and budding vines and trees will i day, almost without warning, spring will be here— hie her wounds with new growth and almost burst out at the i. . the $200,000,000 goal of the American . Red Cross in 1945, it represents his pernation, indicating that Mr. and Mrs Amerita are solidly behind the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund cam: sonal part in supplying the material paign. things which add to the morale of the American serviceman whether hospi. ines talized or able-bodied. é “The window sticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Cross,” Chairman Basi] O’Connor declared. “It means service clubs, canteens, recreation rooms and clubmoRed Cross War Fund campaign for biles for the men in war theaters.” $200,000,000—the same as last year— To the American Red Cross, each . will continue throughout the entire window sticker is a faniily’s-request to . month. More than 3,000,000 volunteers the Red Cross to continue its responsi. will distribute the familiar window embilities on behalf of the son in Italy, . blems, conducting a house-to-house canthe neighber’s boy half a turn around . vass to fulfill the 1945 quota. Along the globe in the Philippines, and the] with the window emblem, each conbrother fighting on the Western Front. . tributcr will receive a lapel tab fashIt is the expression of faith of the . }ioned after the Red Cross. flag—the American people that Red Cross will . flag known to all as a sign of aid and maintain the supplies of surgical dress. comfort. Vis Cocaine PERSONALS. Vital In 1945 Mrs. Alan Nye of Nevada state And here are the facts about home spent some time here recently visitfood preservation in 1945 as report-. ing her husband’s parents, Mr. and ed by Amelia Sansom of the State] mrs. Ralph Nye of Adams street. Mr. Home Demonstration staff, Agricul-. anq Mrs. Alan Nye are moving to tural Extension Service. Sacramento to reside. Home canning accounts for such Mrs. Zaida Zanocco_and daughter a large share of civilian cahned goods! Miss Lily Duchesci returned recentthat there must be no let up until an. /ly from San Luis Obispo where they adequate supply ig absolutely cer-. had been visiting the former’s son, tain. Home canning is one’of-the»na-. Jim Duchesci and family Jim, who tion’s most important war time pro-. underwent a recent operation on his grams on the home front in 1945.—; eyes, has recovered and returned to Home canners in the coming sea-. Work on the railroad. son face the challenge of at least Mrs. ‘Yolanda Agostini of Park matching their efforts in 1944, when] avnue has gone to San Francisco to they accounted for nearly half of the. see her son George Agostini off to total civilian supply of canned vege-j join U. S. armed forces. tables and two thirds,of the canned Mr. and Mrs. Barney. Ivanson of fruits available to civilians. Nearly. 'North Dakota who visited their 25 million households put up an es-j daughter and friends in Nevada City timated —-3,400,000,000 quarts of recently, have gone to San Francisco home preserved food. for a stay before returning home. In addition to this home canning, Louie Savio, local sportsman is commercial production was also at. getting lines and poles rigged up in record high for fresh fruits and vege-. Yreadiness for striped bass fishing. tables and at near record levels for He stated the season will open the canned fruits and vegetables. first. of March. But military requirements have ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Oden of North , blood plasma and whole blood, kit hags and comfort articles to the battleironts. It is a vote of gratitude for the millions of food parcels reaching American men in enemy prison camps. Opening March 1, the third American been advancing evén more rapidly. San Juan were business visitors im 4 The amount of precessed foods set. the twin cities Saturday. aside for government use jumped — from 25 per cent of the 1843 pack to Native Sons Official 41 per cent of the 1944 pack. To Be Guest Of Honor Because of heavy military requireA joint meeting of Hydraulic. Parments, coupled with strong civilian; lor, Nevada City, and Quartz Parlor, demand arising from larger war time. Grass Valley, Native Sons of the incomes, the supply of commercially; Golden West, will be held tomorrow canned fruits and vegetables vail-. night in the Elks Club here to greet able to civilians is now less than at. Grand Second Vice President R. G. any time during the war. In the cur-. Power of Colusa, on the occasion of rent pack year, civilian supplies of. his official visit to the two parlors. canned fruit are only half of pre war W.'R. Young and Albert S. Bates the 1941 pack year, with canned. in charge of arrangements have anvegetables down than _one. nounced that the lodge meeting will third. be followed by a turkey dinner. NatThere will not be enough canned. ive Sons from Colusa, Sutter City, more fruits and vegetables available to. Roseville and Oroville will attend. i meet civilian demand at least until wie after the 1945 pack is marketed,. County, Assessor Philip G. Scadeven if the war in Europe is won beden spent last Tuesday and Wednesfore then. After that time, the out-. 44y in Sacramento attending the aslook is still uncertain. sessor’s state convention. He stated ae ck os there only minor changes in assessTo Archytas is attributed the in-. ment recommendations and they in vention about 400 BC of a wooden. no way affected the smaller commupigeon capable of flight. ities. seams as she makes ready for summer. It has ever been so since the world began—an old phenomenon, always: beckoning us on with new hopes to blot out old fears. And one day—not too far distant, we hope and pray— our long, hard winter of war will pass away too. The awful hurricane of death and destruction will end; there will be no more nights of anguish, no more casualty lists to read in fear and trembling. Peace will come to our land and our world one day, just as certainly as spring will come. And knowing that, we can better endure this winter of war.—Contributed. day to look at a big piece of plate glass: being installed in a storefront. It was the lunch hour and the workmen were not busy. As they ate they drank from bottles. When the bottles wete’ empty, they broke them. The incident gave me a distinct shock, and I never forgot it. ack in Oklahoma, 60 miles from a railroad where I had learned to walk as well as to plow, every manufactured thing was deemed to have value. My mother literally hoarded bottles for many useful purposes. A milk bottle would have been prized in her collection. My curiosity won a battle with bashfulness and I asked the workmen why they broke the bottles, and they told me. Idea to Make Work. “You see, buddy,’’ the foreman explained, “‘we work in glass: So do the: working men. who make the bottles. The more bottles we break the more work they will have.”’ Later I learned that this was a tradition of the industry, supposedly based on fellowship and loyalty to Labor. At first I was very much confused—loyalty to Labor seemed entirely right to me, destructiveness entirely wrong. Just recently, Edward T. Cheyfitz, national chairman of an important labor union, a member of the National Reconversion Committee of the C.I.O., touched on the subject in as clear and sound an economic ‘treatise as I ever, read. It appeared in the December issue of Fortune, He called bottle breaking a waste of labor and raw material, typical of an old fashioned and wrong attitude toward jobs and wages. For High Production. This big labor leader said, ‘‘I know of numerous cases in prewar days where workers deliberately held down production because they had been made to feel that this was the road to wage and employment security: We must educate union membership,”’ he continued, ‘‘to. . practice high productivity. Certainly labor can not increase its own share of goods by producing less.”’ To sum up the whole article, Mr. Cheyfitz contends that labor and management must find a common ground if our nation, as~now constituted, is to survive. He said the surviyal of labor unions depends on {the same thing. To find this common ground, the C.I.0. man suggests that labor and management travel the same road of maximum production. Let me add, he is right. THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 Photo FinishingPORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley »~Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD _ ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND -METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 1042 a. m.; 2-5 p. mB. fvenings 7-8. Phone 395 RAY R. E. Harris . ATTORNEYS _ ~H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieqy Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 poner reece rapes ToT oom FUNERAL DIRECTORS (OLMES IERAL HO The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining ard Civiu Engineer United States Mineral Stirveying Licensed, Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS . “Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grasés Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY 5 pat sans FRATERNAL AND . CLUB DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, ACREAGE John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O: Box 558. WANTED—Coin collections, L. BE. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.2-13. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving. in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. FurReliable Transfer, Grass Valley, ‘Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO ‘REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems. for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists _ Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP. AND COCKTAIL . BAR : ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food © 8TH AND K STREET, , CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BR , Manager in Radio ills. 201. Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf Se : WE REPAIR . AND WE FIX + Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Oleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley WOMEN'S CIVIC GLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and . 4th Thursdays of the month, at the et School Auditorium, 3:30 niture bought and sold. Hills Flat. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. EBLKS : Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, HYDRA ue tae NO. 56, Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree+ Visiting Native Sons .welcoma WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. @HAPMAN, Ree, Sec’y a {eneenenees OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F-Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. neg 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . ! HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. ‘WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y.

es NEVADA CITY NHCCET Cc oe MONDAY, FEBRUARY.19, 1945 ; : ee 7 cree oer orn rer eee . . Nevada City Nugget ” : = SOUVENIR EXHIBIT Symbolic Red Cross Emblem . The ati exhibit of suite ibe sent home from ‘any war. frout . . —) 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. . fi . ‘ ° ee isplay are those seu t O Appear In Windows Again ane placed on display are tl t ‘by Corp: Bob Shaughnessy and on # { A Legal Newspaper, as **fined by statute. Printed and Published . display in Dickerman Drug / . . _ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Onceagain: ‘ at Nevada City. th : windows. In the lot are six swords, ee a . a Beeedee i th aes lei emblem of the . foreign coins, pictures, fur coat, dec. é . Editor anu Lu ; American Red Cross will appear in the : ¢ ifor Yep lac Reais d =a eres enor ar . windows of American homes, symbolizorations for uniforms, German piac . . age eeents Seg a Slonday—anu : oe « 1y . ing the financial support of the=nation ards, ete. 14) matter of the second class in t! postoffice a inant ovens tio? a ne eines ane a 7 aa) Eas es a } tae reanizatlor ft AMEerICe hisnting or Nevada City under Act of Cor.'ess, March 3, jf] vane FARBER SP LPO IR #, 1 ‘ nie SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES . Inevery ion of the world, this red A Sie Pabst era oy @ : uote : : es 33>) eross has long been the symbol of uni(2 pa Bina a aga i One year (In Advance) ......-.: fetes eoracaaie $3.00 : ; ae : Wo fps te 4 : a . On \eGnth 30 cents ersal ‘humanitariani m, both™“in peace ity Me. OF SRS ale Pevab arsenate +e r . j : z aR gee e 7 H i pet ep 1 qt val 7 Sis ; ‘ sy . and in time of war. Today it is worn 4 sy GEORGE S BENSON . OUR.STOCK_ OF Col GH AND . by medical-corpsimen of all armies and b Fm, Pre. aia Ly “ollej SPECIAL PLEADER ‘ navies serving the ‘wounded. It pro. § be Seer dre COLD. REMEDIES is Most $ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ve ass ea ire a 7},;+~. tects hespital tents, ships; planes and te The California Medical Association employs Clem WhitWo" noon’tsl tent ak Gh Hic. ese i east a ea : ‘ S ie ; mene a RR ene ctr aces : ~ é Complete. All standard and adaker, public relations expert, to campaign against Governo: National Red Cross ships bearing food Serving Labor . : : Bes . : yarcels to prisoners of war and .ex: me bad ae s health insurance program. ] uy and .@ Bee © i eee ee . Warren's he nce prog ae Once again this’ year, In March, the . . 889 Francisco was the first’ big . . changed prisoners homeward, it is a aoe : : i ; vertised products availz city I ever saw. .Young.and inter. , This is a smart move. The proposition that a competent) oi tnice of safety from ‘acts of wa’ pes: 9 OF BArSty. froin Acis Ob war ested in everything, I stopped one worid-known scarfet symbol of mercy public relations man earns his hire is no more to be challenged! To the giver doing his part to fulfil will appear ig windows throughout the is _in this age than is the axiom that it pays to advertise, against it. Nor does its dissemination—particularly if by a ‘ remarked that “what goes up must come down,” and so far as _ trical use in homes and farms and industries. In a limited comon others. But now it is different. suddenly add new zest to living. fl ia sap will run strong in every living thing. Nature will Advertising and public relations have, indeed, much in! common, although the Medical Association won't appreciate the bracketing. Its members will assure you that medical advertising violates their code of ethics and is several cuts beneath professional dignity. : . It will suit their hand better to consider their public relations expert as a counselor, a special pleader before the bar of the public. There is nothing in the medical code against . hiring lawyers. , So Whitaker and his staff will plead before the bar of the public, which is to say they will conjure up interviews, statistics, organizational statements.and other material, all or most of which -will have some “‘news value’, and which in due season will be presented to the public, largely in the columns of the daily press. All of this may properly be dubbed ‘‘propoganda.”” The public dislikes propaganda but there. is no law hired, non-professional agent—involve any loss of caste by members of the California Medical Association. A San Francisco news account of the Whitaker incident contains this statement: “It was known that ‘the association has taken the stand that ‘money is no object’ in defeating the proposed act.” The California Medical Association has a legal right to spend money to defeat the Warren program. It has likewise had the right to finance, 10 or 5 or 2 years ago, research to develop an adequate health insurance plan for the state. ‘It might even have told experts assigned to such a_ task that “money was no object.’’ But medical associations, is seems, don't work that way.—Humbolt Times. UP OR DOWN? Some long gone physicist with a philosophical flare once we know the observation has never been disproved. The cost of living today is up, "way up, despite OPA's priceholding efforts. But there is some disagreement as to whether it will come down after the war — and if so, how much, There is even dispute over whether living costs have materially advanced since the figures on menus and price tags appear only slightly higher than before the war. In war time, howewver, regardless of what the buyer pays, he usually gets second quality goods and fourth rate ser‘vice—-so prices are really stratospheric. Come peace, if prices don’t descend, the quality of both goods and services will certainly have to climb to meet them. : Those few commodities and fewer services which, under all the pressures and difficulties of the times, have continued in high caliber production and service without premium rates, deserve special encomiums. Recently pointed out by an eminent engineer economist was California’sshighly favorable position as compared with the rest of the nation in the field of elecparison with areas where costs of developing power are ‘‘cheap in this state’, rates here proved ‘‘generally materially lower’’ according to Roy A. Wehe of the California Railroad Commission. But along with other costs, electrical rates, will come down, he predicted, “regardless of what agency supplies the service; and privately operated utilities under regulation: are wholly capable of performing the task.” © Mr. Wehe’s findings may not be in exact accord with those of the early phycisist, but they will please a lot of people who in these times rarely see an instance where a living cost, in effect, “comes down’’—without ever having ‘“‘gone up.’ —Contributed. NAZI SELF-PITY : It becomes clearer every day, as the end nears for Hitler’s boot-clicking followers, that Nazi Germany never had seriously considered the age-old warning that he who lives by the sword must expect to perish by the sword. To the struttin gNazis it was unthinkable that the conqueror might one day become the conquered—and that Germany’s cities would suffer the fearful fate they had inflicted Cried a Berlin radio commentator a few days ago: “No people can take the measure of our suffering, our heart-rending grief, our buried hopes. _. “In the midst of a once clean and sheltered life, war has. over taken us, with all its filth and misery.” . But the world almost exhausted its pity, on Germany’s own victims; it has. little left to expend on Germany. There are few to she tears for the blood-thirsty who are now bloody and beaten. There will be few murmurs at the funeral of Berlin.—Contrbiuted. : % SPRING WILL COME a Next month, or the month thereafter, spring will come to California. Storms and frosts will be gone, the dark days of winter will slip away and sun and budding vines and trees will i day, almost without warning, spring will be here— hie her wounds with new growth and almost burst out at the i. . the $200,000,000 goal of the American . Red Cross in 1945, it represents his pernation, indicating that Mr. and Mrs Amerita are solidly behind the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund cam: sonal part in supplying the material paign. things which add to the morale of the American serviceman whether hospi. ines talized or able-bodied. é “The window sticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Cross,” Chairman Basi] O’Connor declared. “It means service clubs, canteens, recreation rooms and clubmoRed Cross War Fund campaign for biles for the men in war theaters.” $200,000,000—the same as last year— To the American Red Cross, each . will continue throughout the entire window sticker is a faniily’s-request to . month. More than 3,000,000 volunteers the Red Cross to continue its responsi. will distribute the familiar window embilities on behalf of the son in Italy, . blems, conducting a house-to-house canthe neighber’s boy half a turn around . vass to fulfill the 1945 quota. Along the globe in the Philippines, and the] with the window emblem, each conbrother fighting on the Western Front. . tributcr will receive a lapel tab fashIt is the expression of faith of the . }ioned after the Red Cross. flag—the American people that Red Cross will . flag known to all as a sign of aid and maintain the supplies of surgical dress. comfort. Vis Cocaine PERSONALS. Vital In 1945 Mrs. Alan Nye of Nevada state And here are the facts about home spent some time here recently visitfood preservation in 1945 as report-. ing her husband’s parents, Mr. and ed by Amelia Sansom of the State] mrs. Ralph Nye of Adams street. Mr. Home Demonstration staff, Agricul-. anq Mrs. Alan Nye are moving to tural Extension Service. Sacramento to reside. Home canning accounts for such Mrs. Zaida Zanocco_and daughter a large share of civilian cahned goods! Miss Lily Duchesci returned recentthat there must be no let up until an. /ly from San Luis Obispo where they adequate supply ig absolutely cer-. had been visiting the former’s son, tain. Home canning is one’of-the»na-. Jim Duchesci and family Jim, who tion’s most important war time pro-. underwent a recent operation on his grams on the home front in 1945.—; eyes, has recovered and returned to Home canners in the coming sea-. Work on the railroad. son face the challenge of at least Mrs. ‘Yolanda Agostini of Park matching their efforts in 1944, when] avnue has gone to San Francisco to they accounted for nearly half of the. see her son George Agostini off to total civilian supply of canned vege-j join U. S. armed forces. tables and two thirds,of the canned Mr. and Mrs. Barney. Ivanson of fruits available to civilians. Nearly. 'North Dakota who visited their 25 million households put up an es-j daughter and friends in Nevada City timated —-3,400,000,000 quarts of recently, have gone to San Francisco home preserved food. for a stay before returning home. In addition to this home canning, Louie Savio, local sportsman is commercial production was also at. getting lines and poles rigged up in record high for fresh fruits and vege-. Yreadiness for striped bass fishing. tables and at near record levels for He stated the season will open the canned fruits and vegetables. first. of March. But military requirements have ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Oden of North , blood plasma and whole blood, kit hags and comfort articles to the battleironts. It is a vote of gratitude for the millions of food parcels reaching American men in enemy prison camps. Opening March 1, the third American been advancing evén more rapidly. San Juan were business visitors im 4 The amount of precessed foods set. the twin cities Saturday. aside for government use jumped — from 25 per cent of the 1843 pack to Native Sons Official 41 per cent of the 1944 pack. To Be Guest Of Honor Because of heavy military requireA joint meeting of Hydraulic. Parments, coupled with strong civilian; lor, Nevada City, and Quartz Parlor, demand arising from larger war time. Grass Valley, Native Sons of the incomes, the supply of commercially; Golden West, will be held tomorrow canned fruits and vegetables vail-. night in the Elks Club here to greet able to civilians is now less than at. Grand Second Vice President R. G. any time during the war. In the cur-. Power of Colusa, on the occasion of rent pack year, civilian supplies of. his official visit to the two parlors. canned fruit are only half of pre war W.'R. Young and Albert S. Bates the 1941 pack year, with canned. in charge of arrangements have anvegetables down than _one. nounced that the lodge meeting will third. be followed by a turkey dinner. NatThere will not be enough canned. ive Sons from Colusa, Sutter City, more

fruits and vegetables available to. Roseville and Oroville will attend. i meet civilian demand at least until wie after the 1945 pack is marketed,. County, Assessor Philip G. Scadeven if the war in Europe is won beden spent last Tuesday and Wednesfore then. After that time, the out-. 44y in Sacramento attending the aslook is still uncertain. sessor’s state convention. He stated ae ck os there only minor changes in assessTo Archytas is attributed the in-. ment recommendations and they in vention about 400 BC of a wooden. no way affected the smaller commupigeon capable of flight. ities. seams as she makes ready for summer. It has ever been so since the world began—an old phenomenon, always: beckoning us on with new hopes to blot out old fears. And one day—not too far distant, we hope and pray— our long, hard winter of war will pass away too. The awful hurricane of death and destruction will end; there will be no more nights of anguish, no more casualty lists to read in fear and trembling. Peace will come to our land and our world one day, just as certainly as spring will come. And knowing that, we can better endure this winter of war.—Contributed. day to look at a big piece of plate glass: being installed in a storefront. It was the lunch hour and the workmen were not busy. As they ate they drank from bottles. When the bottles wete’ empty, they broke them. The incident gave me a distinct shock, and I never forgot it. ack in Oklahoma, 60 miles from a railroad where I had learned to walk as well as to plow, every manufactured thing was deemed to have value. My mother literally hoarded bottles for many useful purposes. A milk bottle would have been prized in her collection. My curiosity won a battle with bashfulness and I asked the workmen why they broke the bottles, and they told me. Idea to Make Work. “You see, buddy,’’ the foreman explained, “‘we work in glass: So do the: working men. who make the bottles. The more bottles we break the more work they will have.”’ Later I learned that this was a tradition of the industry, supposedly based on fellowship and loyalty to Labor. At first I was very much confused—loyalty to Labor seemed entirely right to me, destructiveness entirely wrong. Just recently, Edward T. Cheyfitz, national chairman of an important labor union, a member of the National Reconversion Committee of the C.I.O., touched on the subject in as clear and sound an economic ‘treatise as I ever, read. It appeared in the December issue of Fortune, He called bottle breaking a waste of labor and raw material, typical of an old fashioned and wrong attitude toward jobs and wages. For High Production. This big labor leader said, ‘‘I know of numerous cases in prewar days where workers deliberately held down production because they had been made to feel that this was the road to wage and employment security: We must educate union membership,”’ he continued, ‘‘to. . practice high productivity. Certainly labor can not increase its own share of goods by producing less.”’ To sum up the whole article, Mr. Cheyfitz contends that labor and management must find a common ground if our nation, as~now constituted, is to survive. He said the surviyal of labor unions depends on {the same thing. To find this common ground, the C.I.0. man suggests that labor and management travel the same road of maximum production. Let me add, he is right. THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 Photo FinishingPORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley »~Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD _ ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND -METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 1042 a. m.; 2-5 p. mB. fvenings 7-8. Phone 395 RAY R. E. Harris . ATTORNEYS _ ~H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Unieqy Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 poner reece rapes ToT oom FUNERAL DIRECTORS (OLMES IERAL HO The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining ard Civiu Engineer United States Mineral Stirveying Licensed, Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS . “Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grasés Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY 5 pat sans FRATERNAL AND . CLUB DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, ACREAGE John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O: Box 558. WANTED—Coin collections, L. BE. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.2-13. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving. in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. FurReliable Transfer, Grass Valley, ‘Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO ‘REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems. for Rent. Complete stock of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists _ Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP. AND COCKTAIL . BAR : ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food © 8TH AND K STREET, , CALIFORNIA TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BR , Manager in Radio ills. 201. Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf Se : WE REPAIR . AND WE FIX + Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Oleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley WOMEN'S CIVIC GLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and . 4th Thursdays of the month, at the et School Auditorium, 3:30 niture bought and sold. Hills Flat. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, See. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. EBLKS : Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, HYDRA ue tae NO. 56, Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree+ Visiting Native Sons .welcoma WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. @HAPMAN, Ree, Sec’y a {eneenenees OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 100F-Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. neg 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . ! HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. ‘WM. H. RICHARDS, Ree. See’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y.