January 6, 1944 (4 pages)

Poe ae ‘with the U, 8. forces in Hawaii Seat ‘home he’ is finding. life more is: He was given addressheriff penne Carl Larda letter from their son,' during the: past week mr ‘South Pacific, He’ was py to get two letters from ‘and one from his ‘Aunt ge the first messaz-. ly ina month. Many have been: vent} ‘makes for him. ‘. visiting with her sister, . mita’ Park; and San ‘ Bruno. Miss Mary MoCarthy now maaiey ed with the Crocker National Bank lin ‘San Francisco: left here Monday . after-enjoying the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and family. Miss Betty Smith, daughter vf Mr. and Mra. Smith also left Mon‘day for Los Angeles to resume her . studies after cha ae the holidays < home. Ellsworth Foley ‘was visiting his father, James F. Colley, over the holidays returning early in the week . to his home in Tudor. Local friends have received ChristJanae greetings from Roy Swift well known assayer of Nevada City and Grass Valley. He is now an instruct-. : jor in the University of Alaska. He ; has many friends in the twin cities. (Mrs: Ellen : Barnes of San Francisco’ is! spending some time ‘here Mrs.” Theo. dore ‘Nelson, and family. : ' Mf. and © Mra’ Charles iis and . Mré. Grace Morrison returned MonMay from a seVverdl day visit ‘in’ LoMrs. Myers enjoyed a reunion with “her three siatera and families. : Mr. and Mrs. Von Seidlitz of Hay’ wise are spending some time in their home on the Grace mine’ road. The ‘fecent heavy wind storm ‘disrupted equipment and buildings at the steel mill in ‘the ‘bay region where Von Seldiitz Was employed and. ri are oe aye ae i arog goxeth none trom KE ) somewhere in u meow indicat-; T stationed. eting. ihe 1 naw ly one DP in a/labor organization; (3) eae a son on Li +e Douglass, twice . ” indwseriad peace and cooperation between industry and labor is one of the prime requisites of prosperity in thé postwar period, and, class conflict “would , prove disastrous” s according to T. M. Girdler, chairran of the Republic S' eel Corporation and of the Consclidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation. » Speaking in New York Mr. GirdMer. hamed as the four cornerstones xe poing whieh industrial peace may be a) Recognition of the prittoiple. fot” collective bargaining’; . (2) ‘recognition of the right of emPloyees to join or not to join’ any scrapping of the “class conflict” idea in labor management relations and recogni. ane aes -eooperation between men t naturally follows nutui understanding of each other's” S petainser (4) incentive for investment and work—a fair return . for ‘venture tana and fair waage Girdier said that sprasiteieny may have been their virtues or faults. _, “ are sewwrbba and labor asc . vada ‘County, sound labor policy, and of a sound tax policy,” he said. “of policies goyerning terminations of war contracts .the disposal of governmentowned plants, and the ending of war time controls and restrictions.”’ No businessman in his right mind expects to make a large profit out of war, Girdler declared. EMPLOYMENT — BOARD HAS 5) MILLION FUND SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—California’s ‘new employment stabilization commission, appointed only four months ago by Governor Earl Warren, wound up the year 1943 with $451,000,000 in this state’s unemployment trust fund —— a ‘sum ‘the commission is husbanding carefully in ‘aniticipation of postwar uhemployment insurance‘ payments. Although the Hew ¢oMmission has had‘onty four ‘moiths Operating expérieticé, its members—Homer W. Buckley, chairman; Bdgar FE) Lamipton, ‘vice’ chairman; ’ Michael’ B. Kinz, T. H. Mugford and James G. Bryant<—liive “ina short space of timé’ resolved ‘many of the trying problems connected with unemployment insufance ‘edllections and disbursements, and aré on the road’ to solutions of ‘other problems which have annoyed employer and employe alike sincé inauguration of the system in 1936. Aa im During the past year, $165,000;000 was added to the unemployment trust fund, plus nearly $7,000,000: interest. Most important problem confronting the commission at’ the ‘preseat time is the question of whether or not the fund is adequate to’ meet the anticipated demand for ‘unemployment insurance the war. a Shortly after its condiningent: the new commission inaugurated surveys to determine the answer to this question as accurately as possible, and these surveys are cortinuing at the present time. The new comr ission lost no. time in tackling other matters important te the succes?/ul. administration of’ an unemployment. insurance gram. Immediately « after appointment, representatives of business, industry, labor and. the public sat down with the commission and dis-. . cussed their problems on many occasions. . ’ As a reyult of these conferences, the commission is now proposing a new procedure which will relieve employers of sending thousands of separation notices.to the, depariment. It. is expected that this new procedure will be in’ effect early in 1944. addition, the commission met interim committees. from both the state senate. and assembly, and . discussed probable changes in the . unemployment: insurance act. These . meetings will continue throughout 11944. “Immediately after appointment, ‘. the Unemp el porment Ingurance Ap. peal 8 ‘Board, pomposed of Buckley, . Lampton and Kunz, found a huge f cases on which action . In the four months. the! 98 bey ‘of the stabilization vin mission, a. total: of. $67 bepetit: -apsd ease have been decided. ; rot the Z rad Valley, Nebe 1944, to “rae. see Nevada County, January 2, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson, a son. ~ CHAPMAN—In Grass Valley, Ne-~. vada County, December 30, 1943, ‘to Mr. and sd Leonard renee ‘a son. STODDARD—In Nevada city, Nevada County, January 1; 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoddard of Dobbins, Yuba County, a daughter. EVANS—In Nevada City, Nevada County, January 2, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Evans, a daughter. Paani — Im Nevada City, Neon ore Mrs, oe 8. Hauber at "CALIFORNIA MUST immediately after Pros; each’ ical injuries in an siete ‘. viees were held in Grass Valley Jan. be available for purchase by Mrs. FIGHT TO KEEP INDUSTRY GAINS By CLEM WHITAKER California ‘wants its rightful place in the sum, industrially, when this war is done, California must fight for it—and the fight must be won in the hard-boiled halls of politics, rather than by old-fashioned, straight forward methods of competition. paees That conclusion, half formed as a result of the east’s growing opposition to the program of industrialization in the west, has become -inescapable since the action of War Production Board Director Donald (M’ Nelson in repecting a proposal that at least one West ‘Coast representative be given a place on the WPB Steel Industry Advisory Board.” The steel industry, of course, must be the base ef any permanent heavy industry program in the west—and the action of the WPB in refusing, recognition to the West Coast, taik-. en in: conjunction with the recent decision of War Production Board officials against launching the proposed. huge new steel plant at Geneva, Utah, is the tip-off: that eastern industrialists are out-pressuring the west in the nation’s capital. The tremendous contribution that the west in general—and California in particular—has made, and is making in winning the war in the heavy industry field has brought this state to either No. 1 or No. 2 position among all the industrial states of the nation. But that, winning us friends and recognition in Washington, seems to have had the opposite effect; it has alarmed eastern. industrialists, with their heavy, investments in eastern indus‘tries, and there is a determined drive on to strip this state and ‘the west, of their new industries-when peacé comes. : The political significance of this economic struggle between the old If jeast and the new west—if the west is in a fighting mood, and determin-' ed to hold and extend its gains—-. ‘will be sharply avident in both the’ ‘Republican and Democratic nation-; al conventions. For about the only way. that California can be assured of fair treatment in the national industrial picture is to put the various candidates for president (and lesser offices) on record while they are still candidates, and in vital need of iCalifornia’s votes in’ the political conventions and the elections to follow. . ‘ of the ‘‘big five” With the power to make its influence felt even dgainst (New York and Pennsylvania and IIlinois, if QGalifornia representatives recognize that the etate’s industrial ious use of its political proxies. But thus far California and’ the west have had little or no Fecognition in the president's eabinet or® in other can’t expect that recognition until they are™ ‘willing to conduct “a+ vigorous fight to get it." ‘ * To win industrial dominance, no matter" ‘how ‘itiuch we may be entitled to it, we mut. win politica): recogthat the seoner we will . have . a chance of ‘sneerurine up to our great, destiny. he e ' FORMER GRASS CRO? heh y baa has reeeived the news that his “edu dent of Grass ‘Valley, ‘is in the Sacramento Hospital, sufferin & from Years Eve. Injuries include: ‘a fractured skull and a broken’ rib: : which man learned. and has ‘@” midé'acquaintance. among Nevada County people. DEATH vada County; January 4, 1944, Seth Lyon Gassaway, brother of Miss Emma “Gassaway, Grass Valleey, Mrs. man, both of Oakland, and Mrs. Annie. Taplin of St. Helena, Napa County, a native of Penn Valley, Nevada ‘County, aged 8&3. years. Funeral seruary 6, 1944. Interment was in the Rough and Ready Cemetery. None. of the 50,000 bathtubs—for which the WPB has approved production with critical materials will. instead. of . Politically, “this state. is now one}]' development is dependent on a judie: . ' ‘key posts in Washington—and * they . } nition. And «the sooner we realize . } Loyle Freeman of Grass “Valley a may have punctured ‘pesiun. Free-!% Woolcock was an ative member . : of the American Legion ‘Post here} GASSAWAY—“In ‘Nevada City, Ne-. ! —————— N es Cit Nugget — Thursday, January 6, e ity ary 6, 1944 UST. FOOD INDUSTRY MAKES VAST MIET CHANGES About: the only fresh fruit our grandparents had all winter when they were youngsters. were apples stored away in the vegetable cellar, which was sometimes a little distance from the house. By spring, the apples were apt to be pretty soft and shriveled. An orange was a Christmas delicacy, often put in the toe’. of the children’s Christmas stocking. A banana was a delicacy. Grapefruit was unheard of. Grandma probably grew some parsley or some chives in the window box for something. green for savor during the white winter months. "Modern refrigeration, gréen-hous. ing, transportation, quick freezing, and dehydration and other techniques and dévelopments ot the food industry liave ‘changed all this. ° Té is almost tfue ‘that there is no}, time of Year when any fruit’ or vegetable is “‘Out’ of season.” Now most Américanis [haVe orange juice for breakfast! Probably ‘strawberries in January will soon be as common as green corn in August. — What cannot be bought fresh can now be bought ready cooked full of vitamins and minerals and succulent as on the day it was preserved. No .longer-is it necessary for everyone, poor or rich, té search for the first dandelion shoots of the spring to make up for dietary deficiencies through the . long winter. Green and fresh foods all year ‘round make _ it unnecessary. This is an example of the American standard of,.living that is being maintained and tremendously improved even in wartime, by the food industry. And while on the _ subject . of household equipment, homemakers . . ean’t give stoves too much care these days. They should be kept clean and . ’ free from rust, and minor repairs should. be made ‘before they get worse. It’s up to householders with usable stoves to keep them in the best working order so that the few new Stoves available can be rationed to people who are without. Of course, they get first call on stove}, rationing certificates. ‘Major earthquakes occur only restricted areas on the earth, of them close to continental gins. Y in’ i MY Alfalfa is the most impoume ee for hay in the States. . Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOLY MATRIMONY With and _ Phas MR. MUGGS STEPS OUT WITH THE EAST SIDE KIDS Ge SUNDAY AND MONDAY STAGE DOOR . _ CANTEEN » ALL STAR CAST if GIVE YOURSELF A” “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5.85 into “‘super-delux” performance! sin, Stanley Woolcock, former resi. 4 a roe REFIG-0-MASTER, sensational accestory “converts"’ agence (Clara Webber and Mrs. Alice Kins-. j a. All which will be produced for war housing heeds > bs * " riage pb ibety de = Most @ tant e ; United NEVADA THEATRE. MONTE WOOLLEY -§ RErsE “ ¢ SASZ 3 43 <2

Poe ae ‘with the U, 8. forces in Hawaii Seat ‘home he’ is finding. life more is: He was given addressheriff penne Carl Larda letter from their son,' during the: past week mr ‘South Pacific, He’ was py to get two letters from ‘and one from his ‘Aunt ge the first messaz-. ly ina month. Many have been: vent} ‘makes for him. ‘. visiting with her sister, . mita’ Park; and San ‘ Bruno. Miss Mary MoCarthy now maaiey ed with the Crocker National Bank lin ‘San Francisco: left here Monday . after-enjoying the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and family. Miss Betty Smith, daughter vf Mr. and Mra. Smith also left Mon‘day for Los Angeles to resume her . studies after cha ae the holidays < home. Ellsworth Foley ‘was visiting his father, James F. Colley, over the holidays returning early in the week . to his home in Tudor. Local friends have received ChristJanae greetings from Roy Swift well known assayer of Nevada City and Grass Valley. He is now an instruct-. : jor in the University of Alaska. He ; has many friends in the twin cities. (Mrs: Ellen : Barnes of San Francisco’ is! spending some time ‘here Mrs.” Theo. dore ‘Nelson, and family. : ' Mf. and © Mra’ Charles iis and . Mré. Grace Morrison returned MonMay from a seVverdl day visit ‘in’ LoMrs. Myers enjoyed a reunion with “her three siatera and families. : Mr. and Mrs. Von Seidlitz of Hay’ wise are spending some time in their home on the Grace mine’ road. The ‘fecent heavy wind storm ‘disrupted equipment and buildings at the steel mill in ‘the ‘bay region where Von Seldiitz Was employed and. ri are oe aye ae i arog goxeth none trom KE ) somewhere in u meow indicat-; T stationed. eting. ihe 1 naw ly one DP in a/labor organization; (3) eae a son on Li +e Douglass, twice . ” indwseriad peace and cooperation between industry and labor is one of the prime requisites of prosperity in thé postwar period, and, class conflict “would , prove disastrous” s according to T. M. Girdler, chairran of the Republic S' eel Corporation and of the Consclidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation. » Speaking in New York Mr. GirdMer. hamed as the four cornerstones xe poing whieh industrial peace may be a) Recognition of the prittoiple. fot” collective bargaining’; . (2) ‘recognition of the right of emPloyees to join or not to join’ any scrapping of the “class conflict” idea in labor management relations and recogni. ane aes -eooperation between men t naturally follows nutui understanding of each other's” S petainser (4) incentive for investment and work—a fair return . for ‘venture tana and fair waage Girdier said that sprasiteieny may have been their virtues or faults. _, “ are sewwrbba and labor asc . vada ‘County, sound labor policy, and of a sound tax policy,” he said. “of policies goyerning terminations of war contracts .the disposal of governmentowned plants, and the ending of war time controls and restrictions.”’ No businessman in his right mind expects to make a large profit out of war, Girdler declared. EMPLOYMENT — BOARD HAS 5) MILLION FUND SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—California’s ‘new employment stabilization commission, appointed only four months ago by Governor Earl Warren, wound up the year 1943 with $451,000,000 in this state’s unemployment trust fund —— a ‘sum ‘the commission is husbanding carefully in ‘aniticipation of postwar uhemployment insurance‘ payments. Although the Hew ¢oMmission has had‘onty four ‘moiths Operating expérieticé, its members—Homer W. Buckley, chairman; Bdgar FE) Lamipton, ‘vice’ chairman; ’ Michael’ B. Kinz, T. H. Mugford and James G. Bryant<—liive “ina short space of timé’ resolved ‘many of the trying problems connected with unemployment insufance ‘edllections and disbursements, and aré on the road’ to solutions of ‘other problems which have annoyed employer and employe alike sincé inauguration of the system in 1936. Aa im During the past year, $165,000;000 was added to the unemployment trust fund, plus nearly $7,000,000: interest. Most important problem confronting the commission at’ the ‘preseat time is the question of whether or not the fund is adequate to’ meet the anticipated demand for ‘unemployment insurance the war. a Shortly after its condiningent: the new commission inaugurated surveys to determine the answer to this question as accurately as possible, and these surveys are cortinuing at the present time. The new comr ission lost no. time in tackling other matters important te the succes?/ul. administration of’ an unemployment. insurance gram. Immediately « after appointment, representatives of business, industry, labor and. the public sat down with the commission and dis-. . cussed their problems on many occasions. . ’ As a reyult of these conferences, the commission is now proposing a new procedure which will relieve employers of sending thousands of separation notices.to the, depariment. It. is expected that this new procedure will be in’ effect early in 1944. addition, the commission met interim committees. from both the state senate. and assembly, and . discussed probable changes in the . unemployment: insurance act. These . meetings will continue throughout 11944. “Immediately after appointment, ‘. the Unemp el porment Ingurance Ap. peal 8 ‘Board, pomposed of Buckley, . Lampton and Kunz, found a huge f cases on which action . In the four months. the! 98 bey ‘of the stabilization vin mission, a. total: of. $67 bepetit: -apsd ease have been decided. ; rot the Z rad Valley, Nebe 1944, to “rae. see Nevada County, January 2, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson, a son. ~ CHAPMAN—In Grass Valley, Ne-~. vada County, December 30, 1943, ‘to Mr. and sd Leonard renee ‘a son. STODDARD—In Nevada city, Nevada County, January 1; 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoddard of Dobbins, Yuba County, a daughter. EVANS—In Nevada City, Nevada County, January 2, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Evans, a daughter. Paani — Im Nevada City, Neon ore Mrs, oe 8. Hauber at "CALIFORNIA MUST immediately after Pros; each’ ical injuries in an siete ‘. viees were held in Grass Valley Jan. be available for purchase by Mrs. FIGHT TO KEEP INDUSTRY GAINS By CLEM WHITAKER California ‘wants its rightful place in the sum, industrially, when this war is done, California must fight for it—and the fight must be won in the hard-boiled halls of politics, rather than by old-fashioned, straight forward methods of competition. paees That conclusion, half formed as a result of the east’s growing opposition to the program of industrialization in the west, has become -inescapable since the action of War Production Board Director Donald (M’ Nelson in repecting a proposal that at least one West ‘Coast representative be given a place on the WPB Steel Industry Advisory Board.” The steel industry, of course, must be the base ef any permanent heavy industry program in the west—and the action of the WPB in refusing, recognition to the West Coast, taik-. en in: conjunction with the recent decision of War Production Board

officials against launching the proposed. huge new steel plant at Geneva, Utah, is the tip-off: that eastern industrialists are out-pressuring the west in the nation’s capital. The tremendous contribution that the west in general—and California in particular—has made, and is making in winning the war in the heavy industry field has brought this state to either No. 1 or No. 2 position among all the industrial states of the nation. But that, winning us friends and recognition in Washington, seems to have had the opposite effect; it has alarmed eastern. industrialists, with their heavy, investments in eastern indus‘tries, and there is a determined drive on to strip this state and ‘the west, of their new industries-when peacé comes. : The political significance of this economic struggle between the old If jeast and the new west—if the west is in a fighting mood, and determin-' ed to hold and extend its gains—-. ‘will be sharply avident in both the’ ‘Republican and Democratic nation-; al conventions. For about the only way. that California can be assured of fair treatment in the national industrial picture is to put the various candidates for president (and lesser offices) on record while they are still candidates, and in vital need of iCalifornia’s votes in’ the political conventions and the elections to follow. . ‘ of the ‘‘big five” With the power to make its influence felt even dgainst (New York and Pennsylvania and IIlinois, if QGalifornia representatives recognize that the etate’s industrial ious use of its political proxies. But thus far California and’ the west have had little or no Fecognition in the president's eabinet or® in other can’t expect that recognition until they are™ ‘willing to conduct “a+ vigorous fight to get it." ‘ * To win industrial dominance, no matter" ‘how ‘itiuch we may be entitled to it, we mut. win politica): recogthat the seoner we will . have . a chance of ‘sneerurine up to our great, destiny. he e ' FORMER GRASS CRO? heh y baa has reeeived the news that his “edu dent of Grass ‘Valley, ‘is in the Sacramento Hospital, sufferin & from Years Eve. Injuries include: ‘a fractured skull and a broken’ rib: : which man learned. and has ‘@” midé'acquaintance. among Nevada County people. DEATH vada County; January 4, 1944, Seth Lyon Gassaway, brother of Miss Emma “Gassaway, Grass Valleey, Mrs. man, both of Oakland, and Mrs. Annie. Taplin of St. Helena, Napa County, a native of Penn Valley, Nevada ‘County, aged 8&3. years. Funeral seruary 6, 1944. Interment was in the Rough and Ready Cemetery. None. of the 50,000 bathtubs—for which the WPB has approved production with critical materials will. instead. of . Politically, “this state. is now one}]' development is dependent on a judie: . ' ‘key posts in Washington—and * they . } nition. And «the sooner we realize . } Loyle Freeman of Grass “Valley a may have punctured ‘pesiun. Free-!% Woolcock was an ative member . : of the American Legion ‘Post here} GASSAWAY—“In ‘Nevada City, Ne-. ! —————— N es Cit Nugget — Thursday, January 6, e ity ary 6, 1944 UST. FOOD INDUSTRY MAKES VAST MIET CHANGES About: the only fresh fruit our grandparents had all winter when they were youngsters. were apples stored away in the vegetable cellar, which was sometimes a little distance from the house. By spring, the apples were apt to be pretty soft and shriveled. An orange was a Christmas delicacy, often put in the toe’. of the children’s Christmas stocking. A banana was a delicacy. Grapefruit was unheard of. Grandma probably grew some parsley or some chives in the window box for something. green for savor during the white winter months. "Modern refrigeration, gréen-hous. ing, transportation, quick freezing, and dehydration and other techniques and dévelopments ot the food industry liave ‘changed all this. ° Té is almost tfue ‘that there is no}, time of Year when any fruit’ or vegetable is “‘Out’ of season.” Now most Américanis [haVe orange juice for breakfast! Probably ‘strawberries in January will soon be as common as green corn in August. — What cannot be bought fresh can now be bought ready cooked full of vitamins and minerals and succulent as on the day it was preserved. No .longer-is it necessary for everyone, poor or rich, té search for the first dandelion shoots of the spring to make up for dietary deficiencies through the . long winter. Green and fresh foods all year ‘round make _ it unnecessary. This is an example of the American standard of,.living that is being maintained and tremendously improved even in wartime, by the food industry. And while on the _ subject . of household equipment, homemakers . . ean’t give stoves too much care these days. They should be kept clean and . ’ free from rust, and minor repairs should. be made ‘before they get worse. It’s up to householders with usable stoves to keep them in the best working order so that the few new Stoves available can be rationed to people who are without. Of course, they get first call on stove}, rationing certificates. ‘Major earthquakes occur only restricted areas on the earth, of them close to continental gins. Y in’ i MY Alfalfa is the most impoume ee for hay in the States. . Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOLY MATRIMONY With and _ Phas MR. MUGGS STEPS OUT WITH THE EAST SIDE KIDS Ge SUNDAY AND MONDAY STAGE DOOR . _ CANTEEN » ALL STAR CAST if GIVE YOURSELF A” “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5.85 into “‘super-delux” performance! sin, Stanley Woolcock, former resi. 4 a roe REFIG-0-MASTER, sensational accestory “converts"’ agence (Clara Webber and Mrs. Alice Kins-. j a. All which will be produced for war housing heeds > bs * " riage pb ibety de = Most @ tant e ; United NEVADA THEATRE. MONTE WOOLLEY -§ RErsE “ ¢ SASZ 3 43 <2