March 15, 1945 (4 pages)

2 OO ae ae THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 G. L. Uorvele, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nores, (Continued From Page One) Richard Nickless, Max ° Lautz, Godfrey, A e Heyne;.McKinney Town Talk Groi-. Friend. A’ Friend, Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and ery, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie,»-Mr. and. entity . Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Millett,; Mrs. Geo.” Mrs;: J. RK: Deane, baugh, Mr. and Mrs; J; Mr. ana Dave had a grand itlimax to his week LL. AtT end W. P: Gladys Leon Octavine Wasley, Mrs. Mrs. Ricker, Ralph Mrs. Patterson: Rockefeller, Mrs. Phyllis Smith, Mr. and, Mra. °'@e!bers, A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley teecond). ue Sale Breneman, Mrs. E. Siegfried, A Town Talk Service Station. WB Mr BRS . Friend, ee a eo 4 Jos. Tredennick, Miss’ Mary Meser-. 2"? Mts. Mir aba Po te Mh . Mr. Mrs. au H. I. Mr. Tho fe beniys “ou ses and Mrs. Vern Hamblin, Mr. and BE. Ham, Mrs. Mrs. Hattie tah puresren: (apeou D. W. McKin-. $1.50 ney, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Scantena, Eva . Dohring, Mf and Mrs: J. Ni ‘d . H. $3.00 Capt. and Bell, A.C. Kennedy, Mrs. J. W. Dunagan, Mr.! land Mrs. A. W. Rogers, ‘Mr. and . Mrs. W. P. Wales, Louis St. Andrews, . Mr and Mrs. C. Genasci, Tony Car toscelli,. Joseph Johnson, Mr. Mrs, Kensinger, ee a ies Mr. Jack Lemay, Mr. and Mrs. Johpson, ders, Pitzer, Miss Pat sBehtiy, Orzalli, Louis Delagnas, a . RPodrug, Mr. and Mrs. ChilJas Kistle, Ann Garcia, Mrs. F. M. Hurn, Mre. P. Garibaldi. coran, Yates. TAHOE NATIONAL stated there will be year for every garden air and especially looking -for a to visit ferent Martell: city of “We can Miss Hmma cee ae Ramm, colts Mr. eee . Kamp $10, Mr. and Mrs. Vance $25, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Earl J. Riec avis eee . Betty Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. ER M.ad L . kard $5. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. French eleceitea’ yele ccaa H. Ue Seo . Mrs. Simmons, Silicani, Mrs. Clark, . $10, Chester White $2.50. i ay : Wm. Tickell, Sr., Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Gaus $8, Mr. Foley, A . Friend, Mrs. Kate Wasley, Mrs. Inez and Mrs. C. E. Clark $6, Henry H. Beatrice Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed! Wheeler, Miss Shirley Tamblyn, Mr. Paine $5, Carl Condit $5, Herbert Martine, Mrs. Bertha Lindsey, Mrs. . and Mrs. A. Stunkel, Leslie Orzalti. Paine $5,. Philip Cummings $2.50, Bert? Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BE. Garcia. Oliver C. Carter $2.50, Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor, Mrs. Melva Keckler, Ralph . Mr. and Mrs. G. Uhrig; Mrs. M. J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whipp, . Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo: opportunity. short runway stead of having to troubles had Upon. arriving at the field no was: closed periods of gro 7 ae Shepard of USDA % A RA KA Bg he % % *% one begins to realize Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Travis $5, Mr. . say, Mrs. Kathryn Roberts, Mrs. E.} and Mrs. Wm. McLean $5, Lester G. Mr. Sealight, Mrs. A T. Vincent, Mr. and Poage $3, Pete. Nelson $1.50, Mrs. and Mrs. Valentine Casci, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Lotz, Chester Barnes. A. MePherrin $1.00. Mrs. D. Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs. J. DeShmidt, Mrs. Neprash Faup, q@ NEVADA CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Miss Ruth Hogan $6, Miss Blise $6, Miss Savory Ford $6, Mrs.Elizabeth-R¥an-—$6,-Mrs--Elsie $3, Mrs. Laura Foster $4. Mrs. Mary Wannecke $6 Miss Gertrude Goyne $6, Mrs. Doris E. Folev $6, Mrs. Mabel Flinat $6, Mrs. Luvia retinanced . our home Kilroy $6, Mrs. Isabel Heffelfinger $8, H. E. Kjorlie $10, Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd M. Geist $10, Mrs. Virginia Gressell $6. loan at Bank of America” ARMY OFFICERS OUT OF GAS LAND ON N.C. AIRPORT On the 25th of last month, at 5:15 in the afternoon an army training plane “dropped in” at the Nevada City airport on an unscheduled visit. The landing was noticed by several local people who went’ to the airport and discovered that the ship’s gasoline supply was practically exhausted. The plane was in charge of Lts. Yes, home owners -hroughout California these days tell -heir friends, “We vefinanced our nome loan at Bank That’s the whole story of home foan tefinancing in a few words, and if that story interests you, the nanacer or ending ofhcer of your nearest oranch ot Bank ot America will gladly answer any questions, the -Yuma, Arizona, army air they were glad to be able to set their ship down on a Dank of America NATIONAL ZRYSTAS2 ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit {nsurance Corporation * Member Federal Reserve System police department assisted the officer in telephoning to his base and reporting where she was safe. A search to find enough gasoline to enable the plane to proceed resulted in succes s when Wesley Donnenwirth, manag er of the Standard Oil Company, secured sufficient gasoline to enablé the plane to reach either Marysville or WHEN ACCIDENTS HAPPEN : it is vitally important. that the injured be brought as (quickly as possible to a physician and (hospital (facilities. Minutes sometimes spell ‘the difference between life and death, For that reason we maintain one of the Sacramento army fields. While the search for gasoline was ‘being made, Carl and Robert Stezger and a 24-hour ambulance service for the entire county. their wives went back “to town and prepared a lunch and cof ffee for the aviators. The flyers had not eaten since early in the morning. Call Us When in Need—Grass Valley 364 Hooper & Weaver Both flyers of windsock a Some suggested at additional the the erection airport grading to and better contour the field. Until very recent ly all but army fields -have.been clos MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE ed to use. Now. that this restriction has Telephone 864 been lifted, Donnen'wirth has secured a new windsock which he has ed a UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA oes RATES FROM $1.50 UP . Excellent Service—Best Food offered, on behalf of his ‘company, for erection at the field. “Carl Steger has received a letter from each of the army officers. The following excerpts are of interest: Lt. Stull: “A week ago today will ‘néver be forgotten by a couple of ar. boys that landed on a small strip \outside your fair city. (We were darned glad to find that port and to einer the hospitality you gave us. “I want to thank you for your kindness in Bs us make neces , Manager -per acre. he og ea z % ae” For in stances, 4 me were 4 nine per cent higher than in any: previous % year except 1943 and almost 33 per!ees o : a MEAT SUPPLY LOW meat holdings reached a rec ord low for February 1. s Pork stocks are particularly ‘low wartime ‘condi4, ie tions the quality of our meats $ et STORAGE KA Our patrons find that despite % rationing and cent above the 1923-48 veriod. for re occasions like this that * . . what a friend Perhaps we may never have the opportunity of dropping in again but none of you fine people will ever be forgotten for your wonderful hos ing more enjoyable than to have avccepted your invitation to stay that night but army regulations confine ws to certain procedure by which we are bound. The cooperation rendered by Judge Coughlin, Donnenwirth ‘and. yourself and family was certainly too good to be true. The day of re‘“ayinent May never arrive but rest '* your neiglibors about us. They Beef stocks though are more nearly there has been great a storage bel will tell you. only halt movement as 1944, FARMER P°ST WAR The-most-——pressing problem that will so they may receive payment for conservation practices performed last year. Closing date for filing 1944 applications for payment under the agricultural conservation program has been set at June ;:; MARKET: $ DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. % KR? * sometime / after the war will be full non agri. employment, U. S. Secreie 213 Commercial Street tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wic\% Phone 67 Nevada City kard states. Post war farm incomes \ ealtural Nevada County farmers are urged Now it would be a terrible comment immediately ; : =: KEYSTONE agricultural’ arise ing ave designed to kill our enemies. to file outstanding 1944 applications \4 PROBLEMS many of the things that our workers and managers are so busy mak JUNE 30 (CLOSING DATE. service to our patrons is built of. average for this time of the depend primarily on the national income, which in turn depends largely assured it was a gift from heaven.) ot\world peace and prosperity. We do look forward some day to ‘re“6 ‘MJis vital that we maintain full naying some sort of a visit to thank employment in this country,’ Wicyou all. personally but we make no kard says. “We have full employment promises. Again, many thanks to now—in fact, we have what might e-evvbody for an enjoyable stop and be called over employment in some God. bless you. all.” areas.° The government, Mainly for war purposes is buying half of the total. national output. Naturally, FARM NEWS . * swine that money can buy. Our R on a foundation of high qualand the number of farm hogs put i ity ard reasonable prices. Ask into. storage has’ been 25 per cent ary. On Our civilization and. national intelligence if production of agents of destruction were the only way by which we could provide consumers with the purchasing power to all that farmers,.produce.”’ Nevada County AAA: committee an buy eBuUY © DEFENSE ©STAMPS bY = 8 Chamber ef Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 FOOD IS STILL FIGHTING tral The Maoris of New Zealand now From where I sit. by Joe Marsh How Sober Hoskins ea Got His Name Everybody kids Sober Hoskins @B From where I sit, there may about his name. Of course, they be something in what Sober’s allow that it’s appropriate. Sober ' dad says. Naming children after never drinks anything stronger virtues is a fine old American than «a glass of beer. And qa’ custom. Look at the names of lsarder worker in the fields there our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith, never ,was. ‘Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest. “Shucks,” says Sober’s dad. “We named Sober ‘Sober’ just because he looked that Way when he was born. Like we called his sister ‘Gay,’ and his other sister ‘Prissy.’ And it’s had its effect on all of ’em,” he adds like to add is “Tolerance.” If-we all had Tolerance for a middle name, and lived up to it, we'd have a better, happier world. Mars with spirit. (Prissy is the old maid in the Hoskins family.) No. 111 of a Series and especially ~ the Coughlin and his wife for approve a small project I will gladly ° NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 109-M New Deal . WINTER **.* .WEARS AWAY and daffidols are blooming: again. It is time to think of the ‘busy months ahead when and summer days give everyone a change of scene and often of work. To find time for jthe work that lies ahead every housewife should consider whether it is any longer’ economical to do the family ‘wash at home. There is so much to be done and so little time to do it. Why not gain time for important \work by ‘sending the drudgedy of the family wash to GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY. that memorable day. If the city wi Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine OOR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS ‘Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers -Poundition 2 ~ “ame FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Maybe we should use such names more often. And one I'd lunch. Will you thanK\Mr. Donnen wirth Og * he sary arrangements and for the lovely SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AWD JACOBS. JACK “Tt is on with M. D. Coughlin and ,there the MATURITY Hotel Clunie. There yields a % There are bound to be shortages entirely civilized are Polynesians flying of some foods from time to time, as closely akin to the native Hawaiians. field after through the mountains. Upon learning where they were, Lieut. Stull went to the city hall GRASS VALLEY solid. field. we meet with smaller montily paymenis.” THEM ‘UNTIL Marysville, 1944 ae Brazil is the only country of Cenor South America in which c : ; nounted. Spanish is. not the national languThe two officers were returning Deadline for filing 1944 reports to Yuma from a northerly routine of performance was February 15. age, Brazilians speak Portuguese. Chinese farming is so intensive training trip and had been blown off The county office is anxoius to comtheir course by the exceedingly high plete the 1944 program before 1945 and the average farm go small, that the Chinese have been called gard‘winds which prevailed during the reports. begin to come in. nerers rather than farmers. day. With theif gasoline supply low from mortgage, we have a single FHA insured loan which HOLD year for twenty years. * f.ge oh R. Stull and David A. Martell both 30, L. E. Sleeman. chairman of the ot America. Now, instead of an old first and second AND he pitality. There would have been noth DeMattei Hedges only made it. GRANITEVILLE Louise ‘' Liv at He a] oe st means. Mrs, five facilities available German,: Sam _ peak \* measures up to the same high ¥ Need for high. 1945 production in fueling the aircraft so again we had} * stadnards we _ have’ always K we meats is emphasized by the lates A to depart with the remaining fuel} 53 maintained.-.-Our meats come 4 . cold storage report which shows that . and wend our way to McClelland * from the best cattle, lambs and total were W. 8TH AND K STREET, the that.some our Mrs. —— — we “Unfortunately, after we left you Mary 246 ©hurch Street did in and harvesting their crops. He doeB4 scribed cooperation on the food pro-: Ke ote gram: as a real contribution to win oo “ ning. the war, + Bc CONSERVATION. PAYS. IN VET, DS a in and BONDS Dick tempts. Mrs. Robinson, so make Dougiass, Berger, Harry . W. S. WAR Both ers people i towns fact.that.crep ‘yields after allowin2 poor guy with one gallon. of gags can . for the weather have in creased at make:the landing the first time in. the rate of nearvy one per cent 2 Mrs.°E. 1N be called up as it Mr. and INVEST well say Field at Sacramento and just about J Swayze $1.00. Casci. the gun. NORTH BLOOMFIELD Mrs. . of people, . Clemo, Mr. truly if it $2.00 Gould, thanks for all can as well.as all the help that $10. W. lMrs. J.M. Shock $10, Miss Catherine nd iene sven: O. and that the ¢ities and di Jones 1 Would i! : cropped ever-before.”’ the home canning and myself are firmly convinced that hadn’t than ve which under Many kindness.” Nevada City can. Mr. ‘ahd Mrs. Harlow Wood $10,. the ‘you City circumstances, Lt. . that when landmark. Nevada FOREST Nichols $10, requirements greater is Mr. and Mrs: W. N. McCormack, Jr. A. and M.>R: war again. at your beautiful city. It i for your SERVICE direct ed ‘ ane. Tognarelli $5, Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon . Mrs. A. D. Stonaker, Mrs. R. R. Tay-. Ellis $15, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mrs. Al Silva, Mrs. Esther Bensen, and Leonard B. ae aos ong ee . $2.50 Mr. J: Mrs. in your faces on take off. Then we look 1 (Mrs. Sylvia Tyhurst $1.25. . a Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hornberger $10, probably would have been still walkporting board believes that “a ‘farmne : ate . ing our way back home. The only Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Worthley $10, er’s post. war decisions that-will need ie ier vie Arne Air and Wine ae Georgiana O'Connor $25. Me. and recommendation that we can make to be made is larger markets o1! ee per eas Se . ana“ ©: ™ mets Mrs. TS, Patch els Mrs, -Chas.-J. Smith $16, Mr. and is that you take that center hill out ; er acres. He bases his opinion on the ae Mrs. E. E.*Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. : Mrs. Mrs: M. Flynn, Underwood. Feed and Fuel] , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, ,Mrs.' Amelia Mra.-John . Mr. aitd Mrs. J.'M. Carrie, Mrs. H. . Jacobs, Mrs. H. Hoskin $4.00. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pohley $3.50. Mr. and’ M: we ; Nellie} Stanovich, i Mrs. him -when % W. Butterfield, for @ Mrs. Mrs. waiting . “Tt just won't be possible for peo~was/ ple to have all they arrived . willing to buy and still meet al} lieutenancy : and Koskie, Mr. and and first back. Sorry we had to throw dust LESS THAN $1.00 Scholefiel Mr nae d, rT STs a his tMSees 4e Mrs5. iyhon5. five MrDesae£ n¢ on as Be ae a. ae ae ae ee oe i St eaOI Jack Mrs, fs) — ' Mes Mr.: and ard, Jim.Williama, contribtite to’the fund for placing a there are now, just a there are windsock on the hangar so that some shortages of -ether comm i } ees poor foreigner. like me can ‘tell the} civilians, a¢tording to WEA Marvin . direction ofthe ~-prevailing wind. Jones. otek esteste testes eteleleinieiieleieh Mrs.: + can re ate. teste start ve wart, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Sr., Annie G._C.-Dorglas; seerfeofrfesfrtesatestatesfifesteatesfeateote Beafetectesteststegs Mrs. Oliva Young, Mrs. Frank Ste . Cooper, * p “ me . Maguire: Fred Ahreibrok, Miss Alice o $e oy ae ay, este fete testeistenk< ae WINDOW DISPLAY wes 2 é NEVADA CITY NUG Ck ihe a Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Telephone—Nevada City 2 Under Managemenof t Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Vall ey BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te ‘Please Every Taste /

2 OO ae ae THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 G. L. Uorvele, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nores, (Continued From Page One) Richard Nickless, Max ° Lautz, Godfrey, A e Heyne;.McKinney Town Talk Groi-. Friend. A’ Friend, Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and ery, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchie,»-Mr. and. entity . Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Millett,; Mrs. Geo.” Mrs;: J. RK: Deane, baugh, Mr. and Mrs; J; Mr. ana Dave had a grand itlimax to his week LL. AtT end W. P: Gladys Leon Octavine Wasley, Mrs. Mrs. Ricker, Ralph Mrs. Patterson: Rockefeller, Mrs. Phyllis Smith, Mr. and, Mra. °'@e!bers, A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley teecond). ue Sale Breneman, Mrs. E. Siegfried, A Town Talk Service Station. WB Mr BRS . Friend, ee a eo 4 Jos. Tredennick, Miss’ Mary Meser-. 2"? Mts. Mir aba Po te Mh . Mr. Mrs. au H. I. Mr. Tho fe beniys “ou ses and Mrs. Vern Hamblin, Mr. and BE. Ham, Mrs. Mrs. Hattie tah puresren: (apeou D. W. McKin-. $1.50 ney, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Scantena, Eva . Dohring, Mf and Mrs: J. Ni ‘d . H. $3.00 Capt. and Bell, A.C. Kennedy, Mrs. J. W. Dunagan, Mr.! land Mrs. A. W. Rogers, ‘Mr. and . Mrs. W. P. Wales, Louis St. Andrews, . Mr and Mrs. C. Genasci, Tony Car toscelli,. Joseph Johnson, Mr. Mrs, Kensinger, ee a ies Mr. Jack Lemay, Mr. and Mrs. Johpson, ders, Pitzer, Miss Pat sBehtiy, Orzalli, Louis Delagnas, a . RPodrug, Mr. and Mrs. ChilJas Kistle, Ann Garcia, Mrs. F. M. Hurn, Mre. P. Garibaldi. coran, Yates. TAHOE NATIONAL stated there will be year for every garden air and especially looking -for a to visit ferent Martell: city of “We can Miss Hmma cee ae Ramm, colts Mr. eee . Kamp $10, Mr. and Mrs. Vance $25, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Earl J. Riec avis eee . Betty Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. ER M.ad L . kard $5. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. French eleceitea’ yele ccaa H. Ue Seo . Mrs. Simmons, Silicani, Mrs. Clark, . $10, Chester White $2.50. i ay : Wm. Tickell, Sr., Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Gaus $8, Mr. Foley, A . Friend, Mrs. Kate Wasley, Mrs. Inez and Mrs. C. E. Clark $6, Henry H. Beatrice Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed! Wheeler, Miss Shirley Tamblyn, Mr. Paine $5, Carl Condit $5, Herbert Martine, Mrs. Bertha Lindsey, Mrs. . and Mrs. A. Stunkel, Leslie Orzalti. Paine $5,. Philip Cummings $2.50, Bert? Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BE. Garcia. Oliver C. Carter $2.50, Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor, Mrs. Melva Keckler, Ralph . Mr. and Mrs. G. Uhrig; Mrs. M. J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whipp, . Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo: opportunity. short runway stead of having to troubles had Upon. arriving at the field no was: closed periods of gro 7 ae Shepard of USDA % A RA KA Bg he % % *% one begins to realize Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Travis $5, Mr. . say, Mrs. Kathryn Roberts, Mrs. E.} and Mrs. Wm. McLean $5, Lester G. Mr. Sealight, Mrs. A T. Vincent, Mr. and Poage $3, Pete. Nelson $1.50, Mrs. and Mrs. Valentine Casci, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Lotz, Chester Barnes. A. MePherrin $1.00. Mrs. D. Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs. J. DeShmidt, Mrs. Neprash Faup, q@ NEVADA CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Miss Ruth Hogan $6, Miss Blise $6, Miss Savory Ford $6, Mrs..Elizabeth-R¥an-—$6,-Mrs--Elsie $3, Mrs. Laura Foster $4. Mrs. Mary Wannecke $6 Miss Gertrude Goyne $6, Mrs. Doris E. Folev $6, Mrs. Mabel Flinat $6, Mrs. Luvia retinanced . our home Kilroy $6, Mrs. Isabel Heffelfinger $8, H. E. Kjorlie $10, Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd M. Geist $10, Mrs. Virginia Gressell $6. loan at Bank of America” ARMY OFFICERS OUT OF GAS LAND ON N.C. AIRPORT On the 25th of last month, at 5:15 in the afternoon an army training plane “dropped in” at the Nevada City airport on an unscheduled visit. The landing was noticed by several local people who went’ to the airport and discovered that the ship’s gasoline supply was practically exhausted. The plane was in charge of Lts. Yes, home owners -hroughout California these days tell -heir friends, “We vefinanced our nome loan at Bank That’s the whole story of home foan tefinancing in a few words, and if that story interests you, the nanacer or ending ofhcer of your nearest oranch ot Bank ot America will gladly answer any questions, the -Yuma, Arizona, army air they were glad to be able to set their ship down on a Dank of America NATIONAL ZRYSTAS2 ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit {nsurance Corporation * Member Federal Reserve System police department assisted the officer in telephoning to his base and reporting where she was safe. A search to find enough gasoline to enable the plane to proceed resulted in succes s when Wesley Donnenwirth, manag er of the Standard Oil Company, secured sufficient gasoline to enablé the plane to reach either Marysville or WHEN ACCIDENTS HAPPEN : it is vitally important. that the injured be brought as (quickly as possible to a physician and (hospital (facilities. Minutes sometimes spell ‘the difference between life and death, For that reason we maintain one of the Sacramento army fields. While the search for gasoline was ‘being made, Carl and Robert Stezger and a 24-hour ambulance service for the entire county. their wives went back “to town and prepared a lunch and cof ffee for the aviators. The flyers had not eaten since early in the morning. Call Us When in Need—Grass Valley 364 Hooper & Weaver Both flyers of windsock a Some suggested at additional the the erection airport grading to and better contour the field. Until very recent ly all but army fields -have.been clos MORTICIANS—AMBULANCE SERVICE ed to use. Now. that this restriction has Telephone 864 been lifted, Donnen'wirth has secured a new windsock which he has ed a UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA oes RATES FROM $1.50 UP . Excellent Service—Best Food offered, on behalf of his ‘company, for erection at the field. “Carl Steger has received a letter from each of the army officers. The following excerpts are of interest: Lt. Stull: “A week ago today will ‘néver be forgotten by a couple of ar. boys that landed on a small strip \outside your fair city. (We were darned glad to find that port and to einer the hospitality you gave us. “I want to thank you for your kindness in Bs us make neces , Manager -per acre. he og ea z % ae” For in stances, 4 me were 4 nine per cent higher than in any: previous % year except 1943 and almost 33 per!ees o : a MEAT SUPPLY LOW meat holdings reached a rec ord low for February 1. s Pork stocks are particularly ‘low wartime ‘condi4, ie tions the quality of our meats $ et STORAGE KA Our patrons find that despite % rationing and cent above the 1923-48 veriod. for re occasions like this that * . . what a friend Perhaps we may never have the opportunity of dropping in again but none of you fine people will ever be forgotten for your wonderful hos ing more enjoyable than to have avccepted your invitation to stay that night but army regulations confine ws to certain procedure by which we are bound. The cooperation rendered by Judge Coughlin, Donnenwirth ‘and. yourself and family was certainly too good to be true. The day of re‘“ayinent May never arrive but rest '* your neiglibors about us. They Beef stocks though are more nearly there has been great a storage bel will tell you. only halt movement as 1944, FARMER P°ST WAR The-most-——pressing problem that will so they may receive payment for conservation practices performed last year. Closing date for filing 1944 applications for payment under the agricultural conservation program has been set at June ;:; MARKET: $ DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. % KR? * sometime / after the war will be full non agri. employment, U. S. Secreie

213 Commercial Street tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wic\% Phone 67 Nevada City kard states. Post war farm incomes \ ealtural Nevada County farmers are urged Now it would be a terrible comment immediately ; : =: KEYSTONE agricultural’ arise ing ave designed to kill our enemies. to file outstanding 1944 applications \4 PROBLEMS many of the things that our workers and managers are so busy mak JUNE 30 (CLOSING DATE. service to our patrons is built of. average for this time of the depend primarily on the national income, which in turn depends largely assured it was a gift from heaven.) ot\world peace and prosperity. We do look forward some day to ‘re“6 ‘MJis vital that we maintain full naying some sort of a visit to thank employment in this country,’ Wicyou all. personally but we make no kard says. “We have full employment promises. Again, many thanks to now—in fact, we have what might e-evvbody for an enjoyable stop and be called over employment in some God. bless you. all.” areas.° The government, Mainly for war purposes is buying half of the total. national output. Naturally, FARM NEWS . * swine that money can buy. Our R on a foundation of high qualand the number of farm hogs put i ity ard reasonable prices. Ask into. storage has’ been 25 per cent ary. On Our civilization and. national intelligence if production of agents of destruction were the only way by which we could provide consumers with the purchasing power to all that farmers,.produce.”’ Nevada County AAA: committee an buy eBuUY © DEFENSE ©STAMPS bY = 8 Chamber ef Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL PHONE 575 FOOD IS STILL FIGHTING tral The Maoris of New Zealand now From where I sit.. by Joe Marsh How Sober Hoskins ea Got His Name Everybody kids Sober Hoskins @B From where I sit, there may about his name. Of course, they be something in what Sober’s allow that it’s appropriate. Sober ' dad says. Naming children after never drinks anything stronger virtues is a fine old American than «a glass of beer. And qa’ custom. Look at the names of lsarder worker in the fields there our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith, never ,was. ‘Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest. “Shucks,” says Sober’s dad. “We named Sober ‘Sober’ just because he looked that Way when he was born. Like we called his sister ‘Gay,’ and his other sister ‘Prissy.’ And it’s had its effect on all of ’em,” he adds like to add is “Tolerance.” If-we all had Tolerance for a middle name, and lived up to it, we'd have a better, happier world. Mars with spirit. (Prissy is the old maid in the Hoskins family.) No. 111 of a Series and especially ~ the Coughlin and his wife for approve a small project I will gladly ° NEVADA CITY, PHONE 898 OF ALL KINDS John W. Darke 109-M New Deal . WINTER **.* .WEARS AWAY and daffidols are blooming: again. It is time to think of the ‘busy months ahead when and summer days give everyone a change of scene and often of work. To find time for jthe work that lies ahead every housewife should consider whether it is any longer’ economical to do the family ‘wash at home. There is so much to be done and so little time to do it. Why not gain time for important \work by ‘sending the drudgedy of the family wash to GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY. that memorable day. If the city wi Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine OOR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS ‘Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers -Poundition 2 ~ “ame FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Maybe we should use such names more often. And one I'd lunch. Will you thanK\Mr. Donnen wirth Og * he sary arrangements and for the lovely SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA TOY AWD JACOBS. JACK “Tt is on with M. D. Coughlin and ,there the MATURITY Hotel Clunie. There yields a % There are bound to be shortages entirely civilized are Polynesians flying of some foods from time to time, as closely akin to the native Hawaiians. field after through the mountains. Upon learning where they were, Lieut. Stull went to the city hall GRASS VALLEY solid. field. we meet with smaller montily paymenis.” THEM ‘UNTIL Marysville, 1944 ae Brazil is the only country of Cenor South America in which c : ; nounted. Spanish is. not the national languThe two officers were returning Deadline for filing 1944 reports to Yuma from a northerly routine of performance was February 15. age, Brazilians speak Portuguese. Chinese farming is so intensive training trip and had been blown off The county office is anxoius to comtheir course by the exceedingly high plete the 1944 program before 1945 and the average farm go small, that the Chinese have been called gard‘winds which prevailed during the reports. begin to come in. nerers rather than farmers. day. With theif gasoline supply low from mortgage, we have a single FHA insured loan which HOLD year for twenty years. * f.ge oh R. Stull and David A. Martell both 30, L. E. Sleeman. chairman of the ot America. Now, instead of an old first and second AND he pitality. There would have been noth DeMattei Hedges only made it. GRANITEVILLE Louise ‘' Liv at He a] oe st means. Mrs, five facilities available German,: Sam _ peak \* measures up to the same high ¥ Need for high. 1945 production in fueling the aircraft so again we had} * stadnards we _ have’ always K we meats is emphasized by the lates A to depart with the remaining fuel} 53 maintained.-.-Our meats come 4 . cold storage report which shows that . and wend our way to McClelland * from the best cattle, lambs and total were W. 8TH AND K STREET, the that.some our Mrs. —— — we “Unfortunately, after we left you Mary 246 ©hurch Street did in and harvesting their crops. He doeB4 scribed cooperation on the food pro-: Ke ote gram: as a real contribution to win oo “ ning. the war, + Bc CONSERVATION. PAYS. IN VET, DS a in and BONDS Dick tempts. Mrs. Robinson, so make Dougiass, Berger, Harry . W. S. WAR Both ers people i towns fact.that.crep ‘yields after allowin2 poor guy with one gallon. of gags can . for the weather have in creased at make:the landing the first time in. the rate of nearvy one per cent 2 Mrs.°E. 1N be called up as it Mr. and INVEST well say Field at Sacramento and just about J Swayze $1.00. Casci. the gun. NORTH BLOOMFIELD Mrs. . of people, . Clemo, Mr. truly if it $2.00 Gould, thanks for all can as well.as all the help that $10. W. lMrs. J.M. Shock $10, Miss Catherine nd iene sven: O. and that the ¢ities and di Jones 1 Would i! : cropped ever-before.”’ the home canning and myself are firmly convinced that hadn’t than ve which under Many kindness.” Nevada City can. Mr. ‘ahd Mrs. Harlow Wood $10,. the ‘you City circumstances, Lt. . that when landmark. Nevada FOREST Nichols $10, requirements greater is Mr. and Mrs: W. N. McCormack, Jr. A. and M.>R: war again. at your beautiful city. It i for your SERVICE direct ed ‘ ane. Tognarelli $5, Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon . Mrs. A. D. Stonaker, Mrs. R. R. Tay-. Ellis $15, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mrs. Al Silva, Mrs. Esther Bensen, and Leonard B. ae aos ong ee . $2.50 Mr. J: Mrs. in your faces on take off. Then we look 1 (Mrs. Sylvia Tyhurst $1.25. . a Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hornberger $10, probably would have been still walkporting board believes that “a ‘farmne : ate . ing our way back home. The only Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Worthley $10, er’s post. war decisions that-will need ie ier vie Arne Air and Wine ae Georgiana O'Connor $25. Me. and recommendation that we can make to be made is larger markets o1! ee per eas Se . ana“ ©: ™ mets Mrs. TS, Patch els Mrs, -Chas.-J. Smith $16, Mr. and is that you take that center hill out ; er acres. He bases his opinion on the ae Mrs. E. E.*Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. : Mrs. Mrs: M. Flynn, Underwood. Feed and Fuel] , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, ,Mrs.' Amelia Mra.-John . Mr. aitd Mrs. J.'M. Carrie, Mrs. H. . Jacobs, Mrs. H. Hoskin $4.00. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pohley $3.50. Mr. and’ M: we ; Nellie} Stanovich, i Mrs. him -when % W. Butterfield, for @ Mrs. Mrs. waiting . “Tt just won't be possible for peo~was/ ple to have all they arrived . willing to buy and still meet al} lieutenancy : and Koskie, Mr. and and first back. Sorry we had to throw dust LESS THAN $1.00 Scholefiel Mr nae d, rT STs a his tMSees 4e Mrs5. iyhon5. five MrDesae£ n¢ on as Be ae a. ae ae ae ee oe i St eaOI Jack Mrs, fs) — ' Mes Mr.: and ard, Jim..Williama, contribtite to’the fund for placing a there are now, just a there are windsock on the hangar so that some shortages of -ether comm i } ees poor foreigner. like me can ‘tell the} civilians, a¢tording to WEA Marvin . direction ofthe ~-prevailing wind. Jones. otek esteste testes eteleleinieiieleieh Mrs.: + can re ate. teste start ve wart, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Sr., Annie G._C.-Dorglas; seerfeofrfesfrtesatestatesfifesteatesfeateote Beafetectesteststegs Mrs. Oliva Young, Mrs. Frank Ste . Cooper, * p “ me . Maguire: Fred Ahreibrok, Miss Alice o $e oy ae ay, este fete testeistenk< ae WINDOW DISPLAY wes 2 é NEVADA CITY NUG Ck ihe a Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Telephone—Nevada City 2 Under Managemenof t Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Vall ey BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks te ‘Please Every Taste /