February 3, 1944 (4 pages)

Seem Mr. and Mrs: B. O. “Smith and . baby left Wednesday for their home) in San Francisco after 2 week’s visit . with Smith’s parents on ‘the Willow Valley road. (Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Malcolm who formerly operated the Malcolm Motel, have purchased the duplex, house, owned by Dr: W. P. Hawkins “seaman second on upper Broad. They moved into : 4\ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratti came paid hie, parents, Mr. and . ‘nap frdm San Francisco with Carl Angelini, a surprise Visit . Poote for a week end visit wich ight. Fred came up from \Pratti’s parents. Foote visited his eme wie: LeRoy Bonivert family and all returned to the bay of ‘Grass, Valley. The two youths . eity Sunday evening as both men are ly had a few hours visit with ré-'employed in war work. ed. stated, “ite only a few. Luther Marsh has returned home Dut well worth it.” 'trom Richmond where he has been Sgt. Cledith Jones— ‘employed :the past year in war work. oe Cledith Jones of His tamily returned ‘im time for the SOW FALIN > Mrs. oss Pil athe re-' nd friends. He is making a ey from recent surg3) Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. ss eae ‘who: enlisted ap the. -Gtound hogs wha ental? out of their winter quarters. yesterday in Nevada County did not see their to get Cake last . shadows. The day was overcast. The ous ws. mes-. weatherwise will argue, . therefore, “bur that we are’ to have a short winter and early sring, This, to those who View weather from an agricultural ‘standpoint, may not be. all to the good. Total rainfall for the Nevada CityGrass Valley area at 7 o'clock yesI'terday morning was 16.45 inches for he seagon, as against 33.73 on the same date in 1943. In the 24 hours preceeding that.time .56 inches of rain fell and the storm was continui yn pty Was ‘Sei. in the ters’ ‘supply: ister on New . “ah So er has a wide Ranger Snider wnorted yesterday that there: was 16 inches of snow on . the ground and that it was raining. The rain is'warm enough to melt the ‘stow. Ranger Warren Barnes of Big Bend reported 40 inches of snow there and about 52 inches at Donner Summit. a Spi ut Predipitation. at tee aaah for the ‘imonth of January was four and twenty, one hundredt inches or ninety. seven hundredths in. below ‘normal for that month, which brings jour deficiency in: total moisture re-}celved since September 1, 1943, -to four and forty eight hundredths inches below normal, reports District of} Ranger H, I. Snider weather recorderat Trackee for the Tahoe National Forest. He said: e-. “While snow depths are nn wp to ; ‘normal tor ‘season of ‘the year, -lit will be recalled that a simjlar condition: ‘existed ‘in the year 1938, when ‘very, ‘little snow was on the gromnd ‘here. when aatorm began on}. Truckee and telealmost snowed unpiled up dur‘ }New ‘Ofder.!’ We'all agree t : bring your frients. Week) everita bike “WSS: wit} reat nent Sater a uae a. “ale "services and: visit the’ reading room. ouae of two “points a pound tor . sliced dried beef. New -values on vegetables are as . robles: (cans over 14 ounces in, cluding one pound 2 oz. capacity) asparagus, 12 points; beans, dry; 6 . Points; beets, 2; corn 8; spinach 6; . greens, leafy 4; mixed vegetables 8; . tomatoes 8. Pure grape jelly 1 1b. size, new point value, 6; fig, plum, 2. “Cranberries and samce are reduc;ed to 6 points; grapefruit, 0; apricots 20, and plums and prunes 8. ~Aipplesauce is raised to 16, fruit cocktail to 24, peaches 20 and pears (20. : NEVADA CITY FOURTH LOAN AT “$100,000 MARK Nevada ‘City Branch of the Bank of America. was thanked by Ward Sheldon ‘Nevada City chairman of the 4th War’ Loan ‘rive yesterday when Curnow afnounced that War Bonds Valued at $50,000 had been purchased by’ the Bank of America and credited to' Nevada (City’s quote drive. Mr. Curnow, working energetically en Bancamerica Company: executive of San Francisco was more than gratified to learn recently that the efforts of both men to ‘bolster the Nevada County bond buying fund through local allocation by the Bank of America has borne fruit. The Bank of America a prominent buyer in each of the four war bond drives, deviated from its previous policy of purchasing through. two centralized sources——Sacramento:and San. Fran¢isco—and have. apportioned purchases through cities wherein it haz representative holdings. The $50,000 which will be’ credited to Nevada City’s war'’bond “account” is not only an excellent boost for the local campaign effort but may be accepted as a re“i :>°al gesture on the part of the Bank of America; attesting to ‘he interest taken in the community. The anno: day by Curnow boosts Nevada City’s war bond marker ‘to, ‘better than $100,000. However, Chairman Shetdon warns this sudden “enrichment” does not mean that* Nevada City may be expected to go over the top shortly. He points out that: this community still has-a long way to go to accomplish the drive goal. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 ai’ m. We service: at. 11 a: m. Organ’ prelude, iMys: ‘Chas, Kitts. Anthem, choir. Vocal solo. Joe Day, Jr. Sermon ‘“An Emergency Hour,” pastor: Closing phymn; prayer, benediction. The pub‘lie “is’ cordially. invited. Youth Fellowship Group at 6 p. m. ‘All the young people are: invited. Preaching service at 7 p.m. Ten minutes of @ sing sing under the leadership ‘of Parker Borgfeldt. Come; fgreat» hymns of the dhurch. /“Dhe Bishops Crusade: for Sermon World. ‘there Lis something ‘radically’ wrong ‘with 7 ‘ptlieiworld, and: that there’ iba great pants 6 iinds sy contin te. ‘Cothe “and fie +4 ele study and ae “4 De88 p, th ober gerd de oe yee es shall ce Mn Horace ‘Curnow’ manager: of. the’ and effectively with Stanley Bowhave classes for all ages. -Preaching and! help us ii' the! siiging of these oO .« deaioe you. Quench not the Spirit. Despise not prophesyings.” A passage from the Christian Sciente textboor, ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by. Mary Baker Eddy will also be included,’ which reads as follows: “The pro-! phet of today beholds in the mental . horizon the signs of these times, the . reappearance ot Christianity which . heals the sick and destroys’ erro%, . and no other sign shall be given,” (p. 98.) ASSAYS MADE BY NEVADA U. AID U8. METAL HUNT An important part in the development of sttategic ores and minerals in the state is being played by the State Analytical Laboratory of the University of Nevada. : Since Pearl Harbor, according to a report of Professor Walter S. Palmer; director of the laboratory, -it hag examined 8500 samiples for 3644 Nevada prospectors, professional and amateur, and made 28,000 determin. ations. More than 40 different elements were covéred in the 8500 samples, of which 80 per cent were strategic metal ores. ‘Of the material tested, Director Palmer ‘said, 35. per cent had “pos sible value and 16 per cent repres: ented very good grade material. ‘Most.common among the ores tested he pointed out are tungsten, mercury, manganese, copper, lead, zine, antmony, flourine, -vanadium, iron and magnesium. . by the laboratory for the rare and precious metals experiment station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, which is.lo¢ated on the Nevada campus. (Most. Nevada samples sent to the U. S. Bureau of Mines are. turned over td. the state laboratory : ‘for analysis, More free assays of strategic war’ minerals and ores were provid*1 prospectors of the state by the Uni-! . versity. of Nevada under’ authority granted ~ the last state legislature. cement made. yester. AXIS WOULD By LEONE BAXTER The Axis: neurotics, through the Minister of Popular Culture;. have decreed that ‘American. musi¢ must neither be played nor heard ‘in italy, over the radio: “or” otherwise.’’ : Tt is an absurd order dnd impossible of enforcement. . For ‘from the ever else Doughboys and Australians and Tomithies are marching ‘there today, American tunes certainly are’ being heard in Italy. They ‘will ‘be’ hechoed moreover, by many Italjans who never before have had their mtbical fare’ rationed: or cefisored. . “Admitédly, there ave been times wher’ ‘many’ Ani#ricatis might! halve certain ‘ban. that ever fell’ on songs here has ama Gme wd ie ee ‘han Boone ‘ ‘Oliristian: Science. Seciety” of: Neh. vada. City “holds: services every Sinday in their church; 114°. ‘Boulder Street at’ 11 o’clock. . nesday: evening: testimonial meeting j} te -held on the first Wednesday of peach: month at 8 +o’clock. Our reading room ,at 117. Boulder Street: is open: every day except Sundays and canines éreuk Rcas 2. m, The pubMs is conrially invited to attend our in all Christian Science: churches, ‘branches of The Mother Church, ‘Phe Pirst Church’ of Christ;. Scientist; in: ‘Boston, a Lesson-Sermon + will: ‘be ‘Pebraary 6,0n the-sub“spirit”. ‘The Golden Text will : ‘the. Spirit wait for} faith,” fis: fess assault on young men’s minds and hot, shouting jive suits: the’ crowd on the canteen ‘dance. floor to a: T, builds spirit and maybe even morale for the lad*in uniform. But in the hospitals, the therapeutic value old.or new, is apparently utara ed. Here the fireball torch singer is out’ of her department. It takes a girl who might be somebody's: lovely sister or an angel: with her wings wheekedfor. the’ occasion. A girl with’ a sweet; ‘vlear voice, a lot of range and no: overweening. desire to prove it: Among: the: first’ exponents of: the: healing power of “sweet” — a + nights. And when ghe Special determinations were made} now toe of the boot to Ronie, and’ wher. " ety. febutid an rehabilitate shock pat-. ' fents and’ other vietiins of War’s ‘cruel nerves systems, music is making its. ' contribution to ig magataegiae 4 ‘. The “Murder, He Says!” type .of $) Sunday ‘school at. 97465 a. m. ih Wedof the sweet, softly melodious tunes, . # _ . mausic-is one: of » California’s” own . ¥ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, F cbruary 3 oh wyesaay ‘tours the entsrarating performance camps with other trouping . iatners, her stuff is just what the boys want. But other days, the song ‘bird mutes her notes and steps softly into the hospital wards where tortured young war veterans hear her cool voice like a benediction. Whether her songs are French, or German or Italian or American, it jmakes no difference to authorities or anybody else, if they help, and ele do. The Axis Minister of Popular Culture of course could not understand that at. all: STATE CHAMBER TO DISCTISS POST WAR PROJECTS. ’ SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3. Business and agricultural leaders from. nineteen counties will meet here tomorrow, February 4, to consider probiems affecting the Sacramento Valley, together with matters of statewide importance. The conference has been called by George G. Pollock . of Sacramento, Regional Vice President. of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and presiding officer of the ‘Sacramento Valley Council. . At the luncheon session following the*five regional committee. meetings, which start at 9:30 a. m.,,Col. Alexander R. Heron, Director of the ment Commission, will speak on the subject of postwar’ reconstruction in California. Subjects to be considered in the committee sessions will include the agricultural labor outlook for the Gaicramento Valley during 1944; postwar planning for agriculture; industrial postwar planning by communities; war production problems of the Sacramento Valley; stream flow maintenance, with special reference to the Donner and = Independence Lakes situaton; Sacramento River salmon problems; proposed federal purchase of forest land in. 'Placer County; wild fowl depredagna in this‘ area; postwar highway development in. the Sacramento Valley; ‘regional’ highway projects ap‘proved by the State Highway Commission; and an analysis of ballot propositions to be-voted on at the (November election. ee BORN ‘ (MicKINNEY— In Nevada City, (Nevada County, January 31, 1944, to lim. and Mrs: Detos McKinney of Grass Valley, a daughter. (LONG—In Nevada City, Nevada County, January 30, 1944, to. Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Grass thee, ley, twin sons. HEYBN—An: Nevada City, Nevada County; Jantrry 30, 1944, “to May and Mrs. Merion Heyen . ‘a’ son, DATE \ i ANDREWS—in Livermore, meda County, January: ‘30, . William os ‘Andrews, husband’ of . Mri. Belle: Andrews, father of Lt! Wiltiam Andtews: of the-U. S. Anmy, State Reconstruction and Reemploy. . Ala-) 1944) . a native of Michigan, aged 54 years, . ‘Funeral services Were héld February . 8hine Névadi City: Interniént wap: in. HERE’S THE WAy TO TELLIT TQ THE MARINES Tell it to the Marines! ‘Better yet, tell it to your overseas by radio. Six days a week a 10 minute gram is broad¢ast from San # cisco to Marines in the Pacifii consists of messages from re and friends of Marines, each age being limited to 100: word Typical items include births in family. engageménts and ma of relatives and friends, news how the local football team ing, comments on’ the Marines’ est letters, and cheery wisheg home. The 100 word limit only to the text of the message, (Messages may ‘be sent for mittal to the Public Relationg ficers, U. S: Marine Corps, 1 ¥ gomery Street; San Francisco. name rank and the address of # Marine, together with the n address of the sender, must be » ed on the message. NEV AD, THEATR Direction : and aE i . FRIDAY SATURDA HIGHWAY: With RICHARD AR And thei: New Odd peucve: ra shank i ‘wished for: an’ official’ stop. ‘order on }# ar ihuse: Bat the’ only} se striae pee ee

Seem Mr. and Mrs: B. O. “Smith and . baby left Wednesday for their home) in San Francisco after 2 week’s visit . with Smith’s parents on ‘the Willow Valley road. (Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Malcolm who formerly operated the Malcolm Motel, have purchased the duplex, house, owned by Dr: W. P. Hawkins “seaman second on upper Broad. They moved into : 4\ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratti came paid hie, parents, Mr. and . ‘nap frdm San Francisco with Carl Angelini, a surprise Visit . Poote for a week end visit wich ight. Fred came up from \Pratti’s parents. Foote visited his eme wie: LeRoy Bonivert family and all returned to the bay of ‘Grass, Valley. The two youths . eity Sunday evening as both men are ly had a few hours visit with ré-'employed in war work. ed. stated, “ite only a few. Luther Marsh has returned home Dut well worth it.” 'trom Richmond where he has been Sgt. Cledith Jones— ‘employed :the past year in war work. oe Cledith Jones of His tamily returned ‘im time for the SOW FALIN > Mrs. oss Pil athe re-' nd friends. He is making a ey from recent surg3) Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. ss eae ‘who: enlisted ap the. -Gtound hogs wha ental? out of their winter quarters. yesterday in Nevada County did not see their to get Cake last . shadows. The day was overcast. The ous ws. mes-. weatherwise will argue, . therefore, “bur that we are’ to have a short winter and early sring, This, to those who View weather from an agricultural ‘standpoint, may not be. all to the good. Total rainfall for the Nevada CityGrass Valley area at 7 o'clock yesI'terday morning was 16.45 inches for he seagon, as against 33.73 on the same date in 1943. In the 24 hours preceeding that.time .56 inches of rain fell and the storm was continui yn pty Was ‘Sei. in the ters’ ‘supply: ister on New . “ah So er has a wide Ranger Snider wnorted yesterday that there: was 16 inches of snow on . the ground and that it was raining. The rain is'warm enough to melt the ‘stow. Ranger Warren Barnes of Big Bend reported 40 inches of snow there and about 52 inches at Donner Summit. a Spi ut Predipitation. at tee aaah for the ‘imonth of January was four and twenty, one hundredt inches or ninety. seven hundredths in. below ‘normal for that month, which brings jour deficiency in: total moisture re-}celved since September 1, 1943, -to four and forty eight hundredths inches below normal, reports District of} Ranger H, I. Snider weather recorderat Trackee for the Tahoe National Forest. He said: e-. “While snow depths are nn wp to ; ‘normal tor ‘season of ‘the year, -lit will be recalled that a simjlar condition: ‘existed ‘in the year 1938, when ‘very, ‘little snow was on the gromnd ‘here. when aatorm began on}. Truckee and telealmost snowed unpiled up dur‘ }New ‘Ofder.!’ We'all agree t : bring your frients. Week) everita bike “WSS: wit} reat nent Sater a uae a. “ale "services and: visit the’ reading room. ouae of two “points a pound tor . sliced dried beef. New -values on vegetables are as . robles: (cans over 14 ounces in, cluding one pound 2 oz. capacity) asparagus, 12 points; beans, dry; 6 . Points; beets, 2; corn 8; spinach 6; . greens, leafy 4; mixed vegetables 8; . tomatoes 8. Pure grape jelly 1 1b. size, new point value, 6; fig, plum, 2. “Cranberries and samce are reduc;ed to 6 points; grapefruit, 0; apricots 20, and plums and prunes 8. ~Aipplesauce is raised to 16, fruit cocktail to 24, peaches 20 and pears (20. : NEVADA CITY FOURTH LOAN AT “$100,000 MARK Nevada ‘City Branch of the Bank of America. was thanked by Ward Sheldon ‘Nevada City chairman of the 4th War’ Loan ‘rive yesterday when Curnow afnounced that War Bonds Valued at $50,000 had been purchased by’ the Bank of America and credited to' Nevada (City’s quote drive. Mr. Curnow, working energetically en Bancamerica Company: executive of San Francisco was more than gratified to learn recently that the efforts of both men to ‘bolster the Nevada County bond buying fund through local allocation by the Bank of America has borne fruit. The Bank of America a prominent buyer in each of the four war bond drives, deviated from its previous policy of purchasing through. two centralized sources——Sacramento:and San. Fran¢isco—and have. apportioned purchases through cities wherein it haz representative holdings. The $50,000 which will be’ credited to Nevada City’s war'’bond “account” is not only an excellent boost for the local campaign effort but may be accepted as a re“i :>°al gesture on the part of the Bank of America; attesting to ‘he interest taken in the community. The anno: day by Curnow boosts Nevada City’s war bond marker ‘to, ‘better than $100,000. However, Chairman Shetdon warns this sudden “enrichment” does not mean that* Nevada City may be expected to go over the top shortly. He points out that: this community still has-a long way to go to accomplish the drive goal. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 ai’ m. We service: at. 11 a: m. Organ’ prelude, iMys: ‘Chas, Kitts. Anthem, choir. Vocal solo. Joe Day, Jr. Sermon ‘“An Emergency Hour,” pastor: Closing phymn; prayer, benediction. The pub‘lie “is’ cordially. invited. Youth Fellowship Group at 6 p. m. ‘All the young people are: invited. Preaching service at 7 p.m. Ten minutes of @ sing sing under the leadership ‘of Parker Borgfeldt. Come; fgreat» hymns of the dhurch. /“Dhe Bishops Crusade: for Sermon World. ‘there Lis something ‘radically’ wrong ‘with 7 ‘ptlieiworld, and: that there’ iba great pants 6 iinds sy contin te. ‘Cothe “and fie +4 ele study and ae “4 De88 p, th ober gerd de oe yee es shall ce Mn Horace ‘Curnow’ manager: of. the’ and effectively with Stanley Bowhave classes for all ages. -Preaching and! help us ii' the! siiging of these oO .« deaioe you. Quench not the Spirit. Despise not prophesyings.” A passage from the Christian Sciente textboor, ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by. Mary Baker Eddy will also be included,’ which reads as follows: “The pro-! phet of today beholds in the mental . horizon the signs of these times, the . reappearance ot Christianity which . heals the sick and destroys’ erro%, . and no other sign shall be given,” (p. 98.) ASSAYS MADE BY NEVADA U. AID U8. METAL HUNT An important part in the development of sttategic ores and minerals in the state is being played by the State Analytical Laboratory of the University of Nevada. : Since Pearl Harbor, according to a report of Professor Walter S. Palmer; director of the laboratory, -it hag examined 8500 samiples for 3644 Nevada prospectors, professional and amateur, and made 28,000 determin. ations. More than 40 different elements were covéred in the 8500 samples, of which 80 per cent were strategic metal ores. ‘Of the material tested, Director Palmer ‘said, 35. per cent had “pos sible value and 16 per cent repres: ented very good grade material. ‘Most.common among the ores tested he pointed out are tungsten, mercury, manganese, copper, lead, zine, antmony, flourine, -vanadium, iron and magnesium. . by the laboratory for the rare and

precious metals experiment station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, which is.lo¢ated on the Nevada campus. (Most. Nevada samples sent to the U. S. Bureau of Mines are. turned over td. the state laboratory : ‘for analysis, More free assays of strategic war’ minerals and ores were provid*1 prospectors of the state by the Uni-! . versity. of Nevada under’ authority granted ~ the last state legislature. cement made. yester. AXIS WOULD By LEONE BAXTER The Axis: neurotics, through the Minister of Popular Culture;. have decreed that ‘American. musi¢ must neither be played nor heard ‘in italy, over the radio: “or” otherwise.’’ : Tt is an absurd order dnd impossible of enforcement. . For ‘from the ever else Doughboys and Australians and Tomithies are marching ‘there today, American tunes certainly are’ being heard in Italy. They ‘will ‘be’ hechoed moreover, by many Italjans who never before have had their mtbical fare’ rationed: or cefisored. . “Admitédly, there ave been times wher’ ‘many’ Ani#ricatis might! halve certain ‘ban. that ever fell’ on songs here has ama Gme wd ie ee ‘han Boone ‘ ‘Oliristian: Science. Seciety” of: Neh. vada. City “holds: services every Sinday in their church; 114°. ‘Boulder Street at’ 11 o’clock. . nesday: evening: testimonial meeting j} te -held on the first Wednesday of peach: month at 8 +o’clock. Our reading room ,at 117. Boulder Street: is open: every day except Sundays and canines éreuk Rcas 2. m, The pubMs is conrially invited to attend our in all Christian Science: churches, ‘branches of The Mother Church, ‘Phe Pirst Church’ of Christ;. Scientist; in: ‘Boston, a Lesson-Sermon + will: ‘be ‘Pebraary 6,0n the-sub“spirit”. ‘The Golden Text will : ‘the. Spirit wait for} faith,” fis: fess assault on young men’s minds and hot, shouting jive suits: the’ crowd on the canteen ‘dance. floor to a: T, builds spirit and maybe even morale for the lad*in uniform. But in the hospitals, the therapeutic value old.or new, is apparently utara ed. Here the fireball torch singer is out’ of her department. It takes a girl who might be somebody's: lovely sister or an angel: with her wings wheekedfor. the’ occasion. A girl with’ a sweet; ‘vlear voice, a lot of range and no: overweening. desire to prove it: Among: the: first’ exponents of: the: healing power of “sweet” — a + nights. And when ghe Special determinations were made} now toe of the boot to Ronie, and’ wher. " ety. febutid an rehabilitate shock pat-. ' fents and’ other vietiins of War’s ‘cruel nerves systems, music is making its. ' contribution to ig magataegiae 4 ‘. The “Murder, He Says!” type .of $) Sunday ‘school at. 97465 a. m. ih Wedof the sweet, softly melodious tunes, . # _ . mausic-is one: of » California’s” own . ¥ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, F cbruary 3 oh wyesaay ‘tours the entsrarating performance camps with other trouping . iatners, her stuff is just what the boys want. But other days, the song ‘bird mutes her notes and steps softly into the hospital wards where tortured young war veterans hear her cool voice like a benediction. Whether her songs are French, or German or Italian or American, it jmakes no difference to authorities or anybody else, if they help, and ele do. The Axis Minister of Popular Culture of course could not understand that at. all: STATE CHAMBER TO DISCTISS POST WAR PROJECTS. ’ SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3. Business and agricultural leaders from. nineteen counties will meet here tomorrow, February 4, to consider probiems affecting the Sacramento Valley, together with matters of statewide importance. The conference has been called by George G. Pollock . of Sacramento, Regional Vice President. of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and presiding officer of the ‘Sacramento Valley Council. . At the luncheon session following the*five regional committee. meetings, which start at 9:30 a. m.,,Col. Alexander R. Heron, Director of the ment Commission, will speak on the subject of postwar’ reconstruction in California. Subjects to be considered in the committee sessions will include the agricultural labor outlook for the Gaicramento Valley during 1944; postwar planning for agriculture; industrial postwar planning by communities; war production problems of the Sacramento Valley; stream flow maintenance, with special reference to the Donner and = Independence Lakes situaton; Sacramento River salmon problems; proposed federal purchase of forest land in. 'Placer County; wild fowl depredagna in this‘ area; postwar highway development in. the Sacramento Valley; ‘regional’ highway projects ap‘proved by the State Highway Commission; and an analysis of ballot propositions to be-voted on at the (November election. ee BORN ‘ (MicKINNEY— In Nevada City, (Nevada County, January 31, 1944, to lim. and Mrs: Detos McKinney of Grass Valley, a daughter. (LONG—In Nevada City, Nevada County, January 30, 1944, to. Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Grass thee, ley, twin sons. HEYBN—An: Nevada City, Nevada County; Jantrry 30, 1944, “to May and Mrs. Merion Heyen . ‘a’ son, DATE \ i ANDREWS—in Livermore, meda County, January: ‘30, . William os ‘Andrews, husband’ of . Mri. Belle: Andrews, father of Lt! Wiltiam Andtews: of the-U. S. Anmy, State Reconstruction and Reemploy. . Ala-) 1944) . a native of Michigan, aged 54 years, . ‘Funeral services Were héld February . 8hine Névadi City: Interniént wap: in. HERE’S THE WAy TO TELLIT TQ THE MARINES Tell it to the Marines! ‘Better yet, tell it to your overseas by radio. Six days a week a 10 minute gram is broad¢ast from San # cisco to Marines in the Pacifii consists of messages from re and friends of Marines, each age being limited to 100: word Typical items include births in family. engageménts and ma of relatives and friends, news how the local football team ing, comments on’ the Marines’ est letters, and cheery wisheg home. The 100 word limit only to the text of the message, (Messages may ‘be sent for mittal to the Public Relationg ficers, U. S: Marine Corps, 1 ¥ gomery Street; San Francisco. name rank and the address of # Marine, together with the n address of the sender, must be » ed on the message. NEV AD, THEATR Direction : and aE i . FRIDAY SATURDA HIGHWAY: With RICHARD AR And thei: New Odd peucve: ra shank i ‘wished for: an’ official’ stop. ‘order on }# ar ihuse: Bat the’ only} se striae pee ee