January 6, 1945 (4 pages)

Page Fe ourfps oe BOYS AND GIRLS IN GLOBAL WAR Raymond Davies— Relatives and friends, have receivis the son of Mrs. Margaret Davies and is better known to his many friends here as. ‘Smiley’. S. infantry. Raymond attended the! local schools and is a general favorGite with his classmates. His last trip} home was July 4th. Max Solaro— A recent letter from Max Solaro} former Nevada City chief of police, . Stated he was in the Marianna Is-. ‘Jands. Max is in the BCs and left the United States early last year for the South Pacific war zone. He was stationed at Hawaii for many.months . fighting area. ‘Sgt. Ainsley W. Fouyer— Marine Sergeant Ainsley W. Fouyer, from the at Camp Pendleton in Southern California and awaits assignment to! a Marine combat unit. Sergeant Fouyer was graduated} from Nevada City high school. in, 1939, where he lettered in. football, . basketball and baseball. He enlisted ; in, the Marines in 1941 and has served 27 months in the Pacific area. -PERSANAT § (Major Jesse P. Morgan has arriv. ed from Brownsville, Texas to spend! some time in Nevada City with his family while he recuperates from recent surgery at that army post. Robert Viibers, fully wounded. ton’s army in his “pit? alized in Massachusetts and hopes to be able to come to his home here in the near future. Mrs: M ary who in action. has was with pain-. France, notified elerk stenonational forest office at Nevada. City. He is in U.! before stariing to move toward Ene" 22, has recently been graduated. infantry school battalion! , 5 . County, January 29, 1945 to Mr. and); Pat-! sister, Eleanor that he is now hos-' R. Davies, grapher at the Downieville ranger! station is being assigned to a two) 2 holdiay vacation in Southern Cali~ fornia part. of which was spent at . Santa Anna, with their daughter and son in law Cpl. and Mrs. Carl J. ae ziassen. (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson of San Franciéco weré recent ‘visitors with her sister and brother ‘in’ law, Mr. and Mrs. R.-.Tremaine. Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Pooler motored ; to Roseville“the latter part of last, ed ‘hehe’ sa hawt Davies is in Eng-; week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. — Paralysis. ©! Jack. Vivian who were returning to! Happy Camp after a several day vis, it here. Miss Lily Dueschesi . Mrs. Z. Zanocco, have . Luis Obispo for a Visit ter’s son and’ family. (Mr. and Mre. Jim Kistle were recent business visitors in San Fran. cisco. Jim spent many months in ‘voyages with the merchant marines and made trips into the Mediterranian area. Mrs. A. Jacobs left Wednesday, December 27th for Chicago where . shegimevisiting her mother. Mrs. Jacobegetmer passed away two years . ago and she was not able'to go to his . oa due to no possible chance of {traveling by train or plane. and mother, left for San. with the latFriends have received a meseage from Roy Swift,formerly. employed n the Murchie Mine as’a-. metallur. gits stating he is now with the Uni. versity of Utah in Salt Lake’ City. . He has been.an instructor in a uni. versity in .Alaska over two years, {and with his wife left Fairbanks, by . plane for their new home. Roy states ; the trip-was quick and pleasant. He sent greetings to his many friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley. . . BIRTHS . DEPPISH—In Nevada City, Nevada County, January 2, 7945, to Mr. and Mrs. 'M. Deppish of the Wolf neces a. daughter. i ‘MULTON—In Nevada City, Nevada Mre. John Fulton of Grass Valley, a! daughter. TEEN AGERS DANCE Nevada , City teen agers enjoyed another dance in Trinity Parish Hall Friday evening ‘ion of Mrs. Jesse P. Morgan, Twila ;Smart was student chairman: for the occasion. : ;nual March of Dimes appeal, igrano, past national commander of under the supervis. OPENS JAN. 14 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8—For. ee seventh year, Joseph M. Schenck . noted motion picture producer, will! an. it was! announced by Basil O’Connor presi-! ‘dent of the National Foundation for . serve as state chairman for the The appeal starts nationally Jan-. uary 14th and = continues through . January 31st. Dan Marovich, Califor-; nia representative, will again direct! the organization work. Frank Belthe American banker, Legion and east bay will serve for the second year as northern California chairman. In Southern California activities will be handled by William Bishop as assistant to state chairman Schenck. oe California has ranked each year since the March of Dimes started as second among the states in the amounts subscribed. The nation during the -, twelve months of 1944 faced its “second worst infantile paralysis epidemic in history, with more than 19,000 cases. This state, despite ‘the hundreds } of thousands of additional meen, women and children: brought here by the war, was low in the number of polio cases compared to other seetions of the country this year, bui. in 1943 California was ‘one of the three highest in the nation struck by the dread polio disease which afflicted men, women and children. Reparations Would Make Soft Peace LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Paradoxically, those who favor reparatoins from G proponents of a Hott peace, accord-. . ing to Dr. Malborne W. Graham, pro-} . fessor of political secienee —6n . Los Angeles Campus of. the. University of California. In an address on the problem of; . Germany’s place in past war Europe, : . Graham pointed out that in order to pay reparations, Germany would have to retain her heavy industry and continue her production of steel. chemicals and textiles The group plans to buy a record} ‘weeks training detail to the Tahoe player for the hall and donations to. ‘ward it are being received. California scores FIRST in: CALIFORMA’S CALIPORMIA'S PERCENTAGE RANK OF THE rem he U.S U.S. TOTAL 1. Almonds . -lbs. FIRST 99.9 y= EaglishW: alnuts, Ibs. raat 92.1 3. Grap ee a O84 4. Prunes. . asheli s HRST 73.4 $. Lettuce .. acres FIRST 65.8 6. Asparagus. . . . acres FI TE 55.6 7. Oranges. . tons: = mes S 8. Cai wer. .acres FIRST 40. 9. Peaches . bushels FIRST 35.6 TO. Pears. . eee FIRST 34.3 £3; t$,+.acres FIRST 29.1 ing devices, PACIFIC GAS AN ‘2X-W-145 California GRICULTURE ? LEADS THE NATION WITH 20 FARM “FIRSTS” This i is a iand of champions. rae sae state of California. But a National Champion of all time is our California farmer: According to Uncle Sam’s ‘Bureau of Census, California Agriculture is “tops” in 20 items of crop production, wages, equipment usage. Read the amazing list below and-you will see why California is a major source of food supply to the nation and armed forces. ¢ FIRST IN’ FARM ELECTRIFICATION . There is a final FIRST for California Agriculrute that this company mentions with pardonable pride. It is that California farmers lead £” 18e of all other states in the use of electric horsepower. And in the 46 counties into which P. G. and E. lines extend 95.9 per cent of all farms withiz one quarter uzilzufa distribution line use otenirieiey for lighting, Pemnping’ and other farm labor savAvailability of electric: horsepower to aie up for the fack of manpower has, meant much to California farmers during these war re. _ Serving California Agricutture with the Greatest Poot of aan ae on the Pacific Ssr-? CALIFORNIA'S CALIFORNIA'S PERCENTAGE RANK OF THE item U.S. © U.S. TOTAL 12;-Celery %i6005.56 acres FIRST 27.6 13, Sugar Beets. tons;FIRST 23.2 14, <onseloubes .aczes FIRST 20.5 15. eh oes and etable Seed . zrReE 20.0 ages ..§ FIR 14.6 ‘. Cah ise. tons es 11.7 18. Tomatoes. .acres KiRSi 11.6 eg ae re Ibs. FIRST 9:7 20. Farm Motor ae rucks . . number FRET tm. . D ELECTRIC CO, o j any sort of permanence for peace guiling in its promise of immediate rewards, the period most frequently mentioned is five years, only rebuilds the frankenstein we are out to destroy.’’ Graham declared. Instead of a program of reparations, Dr. Graham suggested that Germany be controlled by depriving her for some time of her merchant marine and by substiting light industry and agriculture for heavy industry as the pattern of the nation’s economy. How To Get Your 1945 Auto Plate ow to register your .automobile for 1945 and get the single license plate for the rear of the car which is being issued to California’ motor vehicle owners during the renewal period, which opened January 2 and runs to February 5, was outlined today by the California State Automobile Association. The new plate of white letters on a black background will be the first issued in this state sincé’ 1941 :and will replace plates which ‘have seen four years use on most cars. Motorists are advised. to be sure to remove the old plate from the front of the automobile. The State Department of Motor Vehicles is issuing plates at offices throughout the state and the. California. State Automobile Association is renewing registration for'its 117,000 members a offices in thirty four cities: Total fees to be paid (the same as in 1943 and in 1944) are stated in th’elower left hand corner .of the registration card for 1944. This cara the white slip, must be presented when making application for renewal.of registration. Be sure your address is correct on this card. Car owners whose registration card is lost or illegible must apply for a duplicate paying a state fee of 50 cents. The ownership certificate as well as the registration card must be Presented, if the legal owner is being released of if there is a transfer of ownership, together with a transfer fee of $1. Failure to apply for renewal of registration before expiration of the period, at midnight February 5,: is penalized by doubling the registration fee, making it $6 instead of $3 and adding 50 per cent to the amount of the vehicle license fee. The Twin Peaks tunnel in San Francisco is more than a mile long jis DD, a soil, fumigant, . éulturisth—.-have . nematodes which attack the roots of > ' physology vg ‘“Those looking to the future with . *°.)"" P : 'paigning on both sides and the mid‘see that the reparations system be-; KILL PESTSIN.FARMSOIS = BERKELEY, Jan. 8—One of the! t wiost promising of the new chemicals . now being used in, man’s _ fight the enemies of agriculture, insecticide and weed killer.-So says Dr. C. B.} Hutchinson dean of the College of! Agriculture, University of Califortila. against Developed as a by product of the production of a war cheinical, this substance is proving amazingly effective in the control of plant nematodes. These minute worms are one of the most difficult of the plant pests to fight; in some cases horti; resorted to steam sterilization of the soil to get rid of them. It has also been found that DD. can be used to kill various types of insects and fungi in the soil. Dean Hutchinson says. Demands for the new chemical are tremeidous; Hawaii alone has asked for more than twice the total United States output to use in fighting the’ pinetpple plants: Production of DD has been limited because of difficulties in obtaining priorities to erect new plants for its manlfacture, What little DD is available is being proportioned to schools of agriculture for research projects so that when it is finally available the uses: and limitations will be wnown. Dr. M. A. Stewart associate professor of parasites is coordinating the research for the eleven western states in the use of DD against. nematodes and soiljinfesting insects. Research at the university is being conducted by Dr. Craig, associate professor of insect and W. M. Allen assocfate in the experiment station. WOMTN BEAR BRUNT OF HITLER. By LEONE BAXTER Any lawmaker irked by the diverse activity of the petticoat lobbies, cam‘dle of public questions, serve. the plight of be thankful that American do not all think alike. No group had more to doj;with bringing Hitler to power and ‘keeping him there, than the women of Germany. Not onl® did they give solid backing to the Nazi theory of government by force, but they were among Hitler’s ‘most fanatical supporters during the years when the Nazi legions were mowing down their neighbors and fanning victorious out across the continent and ‘west across the sea. Now, brief years later, according to reports seeping out of Berlin, the German women is suffering the brunt of the nazi disaster. “se should obwomen Of the five million . estimated bombed out and homeless: -in the reich, the majority obviously are’ women. All between 18 and 80. are required to do the demolition. fire disaster squads. No excuses are’ permitted even! from expectant mothers; who must report for duty up to thé’ 8th month of pregnancy. All between 20 and 63 must work at regular jobs as dock workers, coal miners whatever elsé may be assigned and 14 year'old girls make up a big -portion of ‘the forced farm labor, Wom* en ‘in the munitions plants must live on thé present premises,Since family contacts might disclose factory lo+ cations.It is not, however, the hard, unceasing work demands that point to serves one reich visitor, N. Joglu, returning with a trade delegation from his native Turkey. It is not the sreaming allied bombs nor fearsome allied pounding on Germany’s faltering fronts. It is the German womans final realization that the principle of force and cruelty that Weapon against others now has been turned against her—the vaunted “pure aryan’’ woman. Her unexcused absence from work means a prison term. Her slightest criticism of obnoxious regulations is a concentration camp offense, Placards tell her “ a German woman does not use cosmetics’ and_ she knows better than to doubt it for an instant. side wedlock is beginning to pall on German women, except among the fanatical Hitler youth girls in the camps who étill worship Hitler as a god. — and accommodates only street cars. . A é Scratchy wood fiber clothes long Germany—and . : fighting and cleanup work of the‘ or} a womans revolt in Germany. ob-. she endorsed so unanimously as a! Indsicriminate child breeding out-! brushes, soap and combs are unob. tainable. The old time neatness of the German hausfrau is gone, replac-. ed ‘by sloppiness of both person and surroundings. : Time will tell whether German . women have learned their lesson. But from their plight we can re-learn our own. It is variety of opinion; publicly expressed and discussed that kéeps a free government from veering too far to the left into revolutionary upheaval, or too far to the right, into reactionary sterility. S. P. Still Short 10,000 Workers Southern. Pacifie’s «*freight and passenger loads piled up new all time traffic records in 1944; President A. T. Mercier reported in a pear an statement of the railroad’s activities. Among the chief factors enabling the rail lines to carry the vastly inereased wartime transport. burden, the railroad president listed: 1—Good teamwork within railroad’s own organization, with its customers, with military and government agencies, and close cooperation among the railroads, which comprise the country’s basic transtation system. 2—New technological improvements and the cumulative effect of efficiencies of recent years. Manpower shortage of nearly 10,000 continues to be ‘Southern Pacifie’s No. 1 problem, Mercier said, pointing out that the company now now 16,477 former employes in the armed forces. : “The Southern Pacific looks to thé future with confidence,’ he declared.-“We are not afraid of post war competition with other forms . of transportation on a fair and equitable ‘basis.’’ SCHOOLS REOPEN Grass Valley and ‘Nevada City schools reopened today after the Christmas vacation. Bus schedules room hours remain it was stated. . }and class . changed, than been made for 400, 000. jeeps the army and navy. More un-} have, a “NEVADA CITY NUGGET ey. JANUARY. 8, 1945 — henides gufoen have rotureed toss! ARCH OF DIMES[NEW CHEMICAL pe ereee "tod Former School Teacher Of Grass Valley Succumbs . . Last rites were said for Mrs. ‘Marion Shoemaker, Saturday at 9:30 a. {m. in St. Patrick’s Catholic Chu ch l‘under direction of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Mrs. Shoemaker died Wednesday morning at 3:50 o'clock. Interment took place in the Catholic . Cemetery. : . (Mrs. Shoemaker was born in Grass Valley 80 years ago and had lived: there all her life. She was a noted early day school teacher. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Morateur of Grass Valley and: Mrs. Leah Grover of Berkeley. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Rust of Grass’ Valley, and brothers, Thomas and Michael Maguire of Grass Valley, and James Maguire of Oakland. A grandson, Donald Grover, is in the U. 5. Navy. Cobered Wagon Immigrant ‘88 Years of Age, Passes Funeral services were held in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel Friday at’ 10:30 o’clock ‘for Mrs. Rose E. Fisher, who came to California in a covered wagon in 1862 when six years of age, and had spent most of her life in Smartville, Yuba County, and Grass Valley. (Mrs. Fisher was born in Kentucky 88 years ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Persia Bennetts of Grass Valley, and the grandmother of Delmar Bennetts, now with the U. S. Army Engineers in Holland. Her late husband wa sengaged for many years in farming and live stock raising in Sniartville. : Rev.J. R. Patterson don nated the services. Interment was in the family plot in the Smartville stalin a tery. ae co s FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY The Nevada City Firemens Auxiliary has installed (Mrs. ‘Lenore Coughlin, president; Mrs. ‘Nance Raynor, -vice president; Mrs. Virginia O'Neill, secretary and Mre. Forothy Pierce, treasurer. Installing officers were Mrs . Kilroy and—Mrs._Mary-—Lou The installation followed a . in the Shamrock Cafe. eI . Luvia Sioaar. dinner ing dish to-storage dish. And serole! You bake, serve, and even reheat leftovers in it and a’ single‘food: transfer. The . SAVE FOOD \ WIT Ti be With an ordinary. baking dak you lose precious food every time you transfer it to a serving dish. You lose again from servover and setved up’again. You probably lose at least a full helping. But see how you save with this Pyrex Double Duty casyou lose more’when it’s warmed store-all in the same: dish! You use it again for. serving without PYREX, handy cover keeps foodwarm DOUBLE DUTY: or serves as a separate pie CASSEROLE: plate. Get yours’ today! 2 QUART'SIZE _ “FLAVOR=SAVER” PIE PLATE: . . : The most ‘popular new” Pytex’. . ’ : dish ever introduced!‘ Deep with’ « Fluted-edyge to keep all juice + andsflavor in your’ piés. ‘Lovely ‘design with clearglase . 4 5¢ ; handles. 10” size MATCHED PYREX BOWL SET 3 smart Pyrex Bowls (I, 1%, and, 2% qt. sizes). Use them for mix. ing, baking, serving, and’ storing! Save dish-washing! Set of 3 bowls, nesting to, i) 5 ¢ : & save space,. only PTTN CAME DISH: Notice convenient glass han™ dles! Bakes perfect layer cakes or doubles for meat, vegetables, and other baking. Washes easily. A pair makes alovely 3 5¢ gift. Each.Phone 88 Grass Valley STORES, Ltd. Hardware, ‘Household Supplies, . Goods ~ _/ Phone 5 Nevada City Alice’ bf

Page Fe ourfps oe BOYS AND GIRLS IN GLOBAL WAR Raymond Davies— Relatives and friends, have receivis the son of Mrs. Margaret Davies and is better known to his many friends here as. ‘Smiley’. S. infantry. Raymond attended the! local schools and is a general favorGite with his classmates. His last trip} home was July 4th. Max Solaro— A recent letter from Max Solaro} former Nevada City chief of police, . Stated he was in the Marianna Is-. ‘Jands. Max is in the BCs and left the United States early last year for the South Pacific war zone. He was stationed at Hawaii for many.months . fighting area. ‘Sgt. Ainsley W. Fouyer— Marine Sergeant Ainsley W. Fouyer, from the at Camp Pendleton in Southern California and awaits assignment to! a Marine combat unit. Sergeant Fouyer was graduated} from Nevada City high school. in, 1939, where he lettered in. football, . basketball and baseball. He enlisted ; in, the Marines in 1941 and has served 27 months in the Pacific area. -PERSANAT § (Major Jesse P. Morgan has arriv. ed from Brownsville, Texas to spend! some time in Nevada City with his family while he recuperates from recent surgery at that army post. Robert Viibers, fully wounded. ton’s army in his “pit? alized in Massachusetts and hopes to be able to come to his home here in the near future. Mrs: M ary who in action. has was with pain-. France, notified elerk stenonational forest office at Nevada. City. He is in U.! before stariing to move toward Ene" 22, has recently been graduated. infantry school battalion! , 5 . County, January 29, 1945 to Mr. and); Pat-! sister, Eleanor that he is now hos-' R. Davies, grapher at the Downieville ranger! station is being assigned to a two) 2 holdiay vacation in Southern Cali~ fornia part. of which was spent at . Santa Anna, with their daughter and son in law Cpl. and Mrs. Carl J. ae ziassen. (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson of San Franciéco weré recent ‘visitors with her sister and brother ‘in’ law, Mr. and Mrs. R.-.Tremaine. Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Pooler motored ; to Roseville“the latter part of last, ed ‘hehe’ sa hawt Davies is in Eng-; week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. — Paralysis. ©! Jack. Vivian who were returning to! Happy Camp after a several day vis, it here. Miss Lily Dueschesi . Mrs. Z. Zanocco, have . Luis Obispo for a Visit ter’s son and’ family. (Mr. and Mre. Jim Kistle were recent business visitors in San Fran. cisco. Jim spent many months in ‘voyages with the merchant marines and made trips into the Mediterranian area. Mrs. A. Jacobs left Wednesday, December 27th for Chicago where . shegimevisiting her mother. Mrs. Jacobegetmer passed away two years . ago and she was not able'to go to his . oa due to no possible chance of {traveling by train or plane. and mother, left for San. with the latFriends have received a meseage from Roy Swift,formerly. employed n the Murchie Mine as’a-. metallur. gits stating he is now with the Uni. versity of Utah in Salt Lake’ City. . He has been.an instructor in a uni. versity in .Alaska over two years, {and with his wife left Fairbanks, by . plane for their new home. Roy states ; the trip-was quick and pleasant. He sent greetings to his many friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley. . . BIRTHS . DEPPISH—In Nevada City, Nevada County, January 2, 7945, to Mr. and Mrs. 'M. Deppish of the Wolf neces a. daughter. i ‘MULTON—In Nevada City, Nevada Mre. John Fulton of Grass Valley, a! daughter. TEEN AGERS DANCE Nevada , City teen agers enjoyed another dance in Trinity Parish Hall Friday evening ‘ion of Mrs. Jesse P. Morgan, Twila ;Smart was student chairman: for the occasion. : ;nual March of Dimes appeal, igrano, past national commander of under the supervis. OPENS JAN. 14 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8—For. ee seventh year, Joseph M. Schenck . noted motion picture producer, will! an. it was! announced by Basil O’Connor presi-! ‘dent of the National Foundation for . serve as state chairman for the The appeal starts nationally Jan-. uary 14th and = continues through . January 31st. Dan Marovich, Califor-; nia representative, will again direct! the organization work. Frank Belthe American banker, Legion and east bay will serve for the second year as northern California chairman. In Southern California activities will be handled by William Bishop as assistant to state chairman Schenck. oe California has ranked each year since the March of Dimes started as second among the states in the amounts subscribed. The nation during the -, twelve months of 1944 faced its “second worst infantile paralysis epidemic in history, with more than 19,000 cases. This state, despite ‘the hundreds } of thousands of additional meen, women and children: brought here by the war, was low in the number of polio cases compared to other seetions of the country this year, bui. in 1943 California was ‘one of the three highest in the nation struck by the dread polio disease which afflicted men, women and children. Reparations Would Make Soft Peace LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Paradoxically, those who favor reparatoins from G proponents of a Hott peace, accord-. . ing to Dr. Malborne W. Graham, pro-} . fessor of political secienee —6n . Los Angeles Campus of. the. University of California. In an address on the problem of; . Germany’s place in past war Europe, : . Graham pointed out that in order to pay reparations, Germany would have to retain her heavy industry and continue her production of steel. chemicals and textiles The group plans to buy a record} ‘weeks training detail to the Tahoe player for the hall and donations to. ‘ward it are being received. California scores FIRST in: CALIFORMA’S CALIPORMIA'S PERCENTAGE RANK OF THE rem he U.S U.S. TOTAL 1. Almonds . -lbs. FIRST 99.9 y= EaglishW: alnuts, Ibs. raat 92.1 3. Grap ee a O84 4. Prunes. . asheli s HRST 73.4 $. Lettuce ... acres FIRST 65.8 6. Asparagus. . . . acres FI TE 55.6 7. Oranges. .. tons: = mes S 8. Cai wer. .acres FIRST 40. 9. Peaches .. bushels FIRST 35.6 TO. Pears. .. eee FIRST 34.3 £3; t$,+..acres FIRST 29.1 ing devices, PACIFIC GAS AN ‘2X-W-145 California GRICULTURE ? LEADS THE NATION WITH 20 FARM “FIRSTS” This i is a iand of champions. rae sae state of California. But a National Champion of all time is our California farmer: According to Uncle Sam’s ‘Bureau of Census, California Agriculture is “tops” in 20 items of crop production, wages, equipment usage. Read the amazing list below and-you will see why California is a major source of food supply to the nation and armed forces. ¢ FIRST IN’ FARM ELECTRIFICATION . There is a final FIRST for California Agriculrute that this company mentions with pardonable pride. It is that California farmers lead £” 18e of all other states in the use of electric horsepower. And in the 46 counties into which P. G. and E. lines extend 95.9 per cent of all farms withiz one quarter uzilzufa distribution line use otenirieiey for lighting, Pemnping’ and other farm labor savAvailability of electric: horsepower to aie up for the fack of manpower has, meant much to California farmers during these war re. _ Serving California Agricutture with the Greatest Poot of aan ae on the Pacific Ssr-? CALIFORNIA'S CALIFORNIA'S PERCENTAGE RANK OF THE item U.S. © U.S. TOTAL 12;-Celery %i6005.56 acres FIRST 27.6 13, Sugar Beets.. tons;FIRST 23.2 14, <onseloubes .aczes FIRST 20.5 15. eh oes and etable Seed . zrReE 20.0 ages ...§ FIR 14.6 ‘. Cah ise. tons es 11.7 18. Tomatoes.. .acres KiRSi 11.6 eg ae re Ibs. FIRST 9:7 20. Farm Motor ae rucks . . number FRET tm. . D ELECTRIC CO, o j any sort of permanence for peace guiling in its promise of immediate rewards, the period most frequently mentioned is five years, only rebuilds the frankenstein we are out to destroy.’’ Graham declared. Instead of a program of reparations, Dr. Graham suggested that Germany be controlled by depriving her for some time of her merchant marine and by substiting light industry and agriculture for heavy industry as the pattern of the nation’s economy. How To Get Your 1945 Auto Plate ow to register your .automobile for 1945 and get the single license plate for the rear of the car which is being issued to California’ motor vehicle owners during the renewal period, which opened January 2 and runs to February 5, was outlined today by the California State Automobile Association. The new plate of white letters on a black background will be the first issued in this state sincé’ 1941 :and will replace plates which ‘have seen four years use on most cars. Motorists are advised. to be sure to remove the old plate from the front of the automobile. The State Department of Motor Vehicles is issuing plates at offices throughout the state and the. California. State Automobile Association is renewing registration for'its 117,000 members a offices in thirty four cities: Total fees to be paid (the same as in 1943 and in 1944) are stated in th’elower left hand corner .of the registration card for 1944. This cara the white slip, must be presented when making application for renewal.of registration. Be sure your address is correct on this card. Car owners whose registration card is lost or illegible must apply for a duplicate paying a state fee of 50 cents. The ownership certificate as well as the registration card must be Presented, if the legal owner is being released of if there is a transfer of ownership, together with a transfer fee of $1. Failure to apply for renewal of

registration before expiration of the period, at midnight February 5,: is penalized by doubling the registration fee, making it $6 instead of $3 and adding 50 per cent to the amount of the vehicle license fee. The Twin Peaks tunnel in San Francisco is more than a mile long jis DD, a soil, fumigant, . éulturisth—.-have . nematodes which attack the roots of > ' physology vg ‘“Those looking to the future with . *°.)"" P : 'paigning on both sides and the mid‘see that the reparations system be-; KILL PESTSIN.FARMSOIS = BERKELEY, Jan. 8—One of the! t wiost promising of the new chemicals . now being used in, man’s _ fight the enemies of agriculture, insecticide and weed killer.-So says Dr. C. B.} Hutchinson dean of the College of! Agriculture, University of Califortila. against Developed as a by product of the production of a war cheinical, this substance is proving amazingly effective in the control of plant nematodes. These minute worms are one of the most difficult of the plant pests to fight; in some cases horti; resorted to steam sterilization of the soil to get rid of them. It has also been found that DD. can be used to kill various types of insects and fungi in the soil. Dean Hutchinson says. Demands for the new chemical are tremeidous; Hawaii alone has asked for more than twice the total United States output to use in fighting the’ pinetpple plants: Production of DD has been limited because of difficulties in obtaining priorities to erect new plants for its manlfacture, What little DD is available is being proportioned to schools of agriculture for research projects so that when it is finally available the uses: and limitations will be wnown. Dr. M. A. Stewart associate professor of parasites is coordinating the research for the eleven western states in the use of DD against. nematodes and soiljinfesting insects. Research at the university is being conducted by Dr. Craig, associate professor of insect and W. M. Allen assocfate in the experiment station. WOMTN BEAR BRUNT OF HITLER. By LEONE BAXTER Any lawmaker irked by the diverse activity of the petticoat lobbies, cam‘dle of public questions, serve. the plight of be thankful that American do not all think alike. No group had more to doj;with bringing Hitler to power and ‘keeping him there, than the women of Germany. Not onl® did they give solid backing to the Nazi theory of government by force, but they were among Hitler’s ‘most fanatical supporters during the years when the Nazi legions were mowing down their neighbors and fanning victorious out across the continent and ‘west across the sea. Now, brief years later, according to reports seeping out of Berlin, the German women is suffering the brunt of the nazi disaster. “se should obwomen Of the five million . estimated bombed out and homeless: -in the reich, the majority obviously are’ women. All between 18 and 80. are required to do the demolition. fire disaster squads. No excuses are’ permitted even! from expectant mothers; who must report for duty up to thé’ 8th month of pregnancy. All between 20 and 63 must work at regular jobs as dock workers, coal miners whatever elsé may be assigned and 14 year'old girls make up a big -portion of ‘the forced farm labor, Wom* en ‘in the munitions plants must live on thé present premises,Since family contacts might disclose factory lo+ cations.It is not, however, the hard, unceasing work demands that point to serves one reich visitor, N. Joglu, returning with a trade delegation from his native Turkey. It is not the sreaming allied bombs nor fearsome allied pounding on Germany’s faltering fronts. It is the German womans final realization that the principle of force and cruelty that Weapon against others now has been turned against her—the vaunted “pure aryan’’ woman. Her unexcused absence from work means a prison term. Her slightest criticism of obnoxious regulations is a concentration camp offense, Placards tell her “ a German woman does not use cosmetics’ and_ she knows better than to doubt it for an instant. side wedlock is beginning to pall on German women, except among the fanatical Hitler youth girls in the camps who étill worship Hitler as a god. — and accommodates only street cars. . A é Scratchy wood fiber clothes long Germany—and . : fighting and cleanup work of the‘ or} a womans revolt in Germany. ob-. she endorsed so unanimously as a! Indsicriminate child breeding out-! brushes, soap and combs are unob. tainable. The old time neatness of the German hausfrau is gone, replac-. ed ‘by sloppiness of both person and surroundings. : Time will tell whether German . women have learned their lesson. But from their plight we can re-learn our own. It is variety of opinion; publicly expressed and discussed that kéeps a free government from veering too far to the left into revolutionary upheaval, or too far to the right, into reactionary sterility. S. P. Still Short 10,000 Workers Southern. Pacifie’s «*freight and passenger loads piled up new all time traffic records in 1944; President A. T. Mercier reported in a pear an statement of the railroad’s activities. Among the chief factors enabling the rail lines to carry the vastly inereased wartime transport. burden, the railroad president listed: 1—Good teamwork within railroad’s own organization, with its customers, with military and government agencies, and close cooperation among the railroads, which comprise the country’s basic transtation system. 2—New technological improvements and the cumulative effect of efficiencies of recent years. Manpower shortage of nearly 10,000 continues to be ‘Southern Pacifie’s No. 1 problem, Mercier said, pointing out that the company now now 16,477 former employes in the armed forces. : “The Southern Pacific looks to thé future with confidence,’ he declared.-“We are not afraid of post war competition with other forms . of transportation on a fair and equitable ‘basis.’’ SCHOOLS REOPEN Grass Valley and ‘Nevada City schools reopened today after the Christmas vacation. Bus schedules room hours remain it was stated. . }and class . changed, than been made for 400, 000. jeeps the army and navy. More un-} have, a “NEVADA CITY NUGGET ey. JANUARY. 8, 1945 — henides gufoen have rotureed toss! ARCH OF DIMES[NEW CHEMICAL pe ereee "tod Former School Teacher Of Grass Valley Succumbs . . Last rites were said for Mrs. ‘Marion Shoemaker, Saturday at 9:30 a. {m. in St. Patrick’s Catholic Chu ch l‘under direction of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Mrs. Shoemaker died Wednesday morning at 3:50 o'clock. Interment took place in the Catholic . Cemetery. : . (Mrs. Shoemaker was born in Grass Valley 80 years ago and had lived: there all her life. She was a noted early day school teacher. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Morateur of Grass Valley and: Mrs. Leah Grover of Berkeley. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Rust of Grass’ Valley, and brothers, Thomas and Michael Maguire of Grass Valley, and James Maguire of Oakland. A grandson, Donald Grover, is in the U. 5. Navy. Cobered Wagon Immigrant ‘88 Years of Age, Passes Funeral services were held in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel Friday at’ 10:30 o’clock ‘for Mrs. Rose E. Fisher, who came to California in a covered wagon in 1862 when six years of age, and had spent most of her life in Smartville, Yuba County, and Grass Valley. (Mrs. Fisher was born in Kentucky 88 years ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Persia Bennetts of Grass Valley, and the grandmother of Delmar Bennetts, now with the U. S. Army Engineers in Holland. Her late husband wa sengaged for many years in farming and live stock raising in Sniartville. : Rev..J. R. Patterson don nated the services. Interment was in the family plot in the Smartville stalin a tery. ae co s FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY The Nevada City Firemens Auxiliary has installed (Mrs. ‘Lenore Coughlin, president; Mrs. ‘Nance Raynor, -vice president; Mrs. Virginia O'Neill, secretary and Mre. Forothy Pierce, treasurer. Installing officers were Mrs . Kilroy and—Mrs._Mary-—Lou The installation followed a . in the Shamrock Cafe. eI . Luvia Sioaar. dinner ing dish to-storage dish. And serole! You bake, serve, and even reheat leftovers in it and a’ single‘food: transfer. The . SAVE FOOD \ WIT Ti be With an ordinary. baking dak you lose precious food every time you transfer it to a serving dish. You lose again from servover and setved up’again. You probably lose at least a full helping. But see how you save with this Pyrex Double Duty casyou lose more’when it’s warmed store-all in the same: dish! You use it again for. serving without PYREX, handy cover keeps foodwarm DOUBLE DUTY: or serves as a separate pie CASSEROLE: plate. Get yours’ today! 2 QUART'SIZE _ “FLAVOR=SAVER” PIE PLATE: . . : The most ‘popular new” Pytex’. . ’ : dish ever introduced!‘ Deep with’ « Fluted-edyge to keep all juice + andsflavor in your’ piés. ‘Lovely ‘design with clearglase . 4 5¢ ; handles.. 10” size MATCHED PYREX BOWL SET 3 smart Pyrex Bowls (I, 1%, and, 2% qt. sizes). Use them for mix.. ing, baking, serving, and’ storing! Save dish-washing! Set of 3 bowls, nesting to, i) 5 ¢ : & save space,.. only PTTN CAME DISH: Notice convenient glass han™ dles! Bakes perfect layer cakes or doubles for meat, vegetables, and other baking. Washes easily. A pair makes alovely 3 5¢ gift. Each..Phone 88 Grass Valley STORES, Ltd. Hardware, ‘Household Supplies, . Goods ~ _/ Phone 5 Nevada City Alice’ bf