January 25, 1945 (4 pages)

Page ont 2 LTO AEE ST be seeemcoe eran secretion rs sn ge nn em WITH OUR ‘BOYS AND GIRLS. IN GLOBAL WAR Robert Andrews— A local Marine. Private, First Class B. R. Andrews. 29 whose brother; E. T. Andrews, resides here, has returned from overseas and is now home on ftirlough. At completion of his furlough, he will _report to the Marine Corps base, San Djego} reclassification and new assignment. ‘A member of the famed Second Marine Division, he served overseas for 26 months, during which time he participated in the invasions of Saipan and Tinian. He was awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds EVADA THEATRE DIRBCTION. T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, INC. been . FRIDAY SATURDAY . . BRIDEBY . MISTAKE — With— LARAINE DAY —And— ALAN MARSHALL —Plus— SWEET AND LOW DOWN —With— LYNN. BARI and ' BENNY GOODMAN ees SUNDAY MONDAY GYPSY WILDCAT —With— MARY MONTEZ —And—JON HALL for} . received in combats . Adrian Hurst— ' Adrian Huret, son of Mr. and Mrs, . Charles Hurst, Who entered th . CBs over two years ago is now at iCamp Pearce, Fla. He spent — . seven months in Madway, Pearl Hat-. bor and other Hawaiian Islandé, be. fore being returned to: the United . States. . Millard Hurst— . Pfe. Millard Huret soli, of Mr, and) . Mrs. Charles Hurst of Gold Flat, passed through San ‘Francis¢éo sre. cently enroute to Mayo’’s hospital in Illinois for © further irostaseit -for . severe gasoline burns lin New Guinea last November. Hurat was sent from this .coast' to New Guinea where he had been, only two weeks when he was injured. It seems the ditch he and a buddy were told ‘to dig out had had gasoline poured in it to burn it. out and evidently someone forgot. Another ditch above them was being dug out and a soldier there threw a lighted match. Adrian was immeditely enveloped in flames, suffering second and third degree burns. His buddy wrote home for him. He is now able to write but his fingers are stiff. When he arrived in San Francisco he phoned his parents, stating he had arrived on a hospital ship carrying . 3000 patients.: They were all sent to Letterman Hospital, Millard’s sister Miss Irma Hurst lives in San Francisco and went to visit him. Bill Hatch— Bill Hatch, S 1-2 wrote he was fine in his last letter which took only three days to .reach (Nevada ‘City from the Pacific war zone. Bill is on the U. S. 8S. Capable, mine ‘sweeper and states he does not have much time to write and can’t write when his ship is moving as it moves too much to write. He found a Grass Valley youth, Bill Hawkins, with whom he went through “boot camp” at theatre and he will try to see him.,. He said to tell everyone hello and write as he. is always glad to get letters from his friends. Bill Laird— . A letter from Bill. Laird to his . mother, Mrs. Paul Jurkovich carried the title of corporal in his address giving her the first intimation. of his ;promotion. He is a’ U. S. Marine baboaed ship. Cpl. Bill Laird sufferled a broken bone in the instep of his . foot recently and now stated it is ‘well but painful. He is just over another attack of influeviza. BIRTH HOUSHE)R—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, January 21, 1945, to . Mr. and Mrs. . daughter. . HURMMAN—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, January 18, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman a son. Harold Houser, a { L San Francisco’s Union Square got its name from pre civil ‘war demonstrations there by loyalists of the union cause. a AE he suffered . Farraguet is in the Pacific war. __ NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, JANUARY. 2; 1945. . ‘ i : \ 'HARRY MCKEE : DIES SUDDENLY Harry M. McKee, attorney, was ound dead shortly after two o’clock ; Monday afternoon, in his car at his . home, “McKeesport” eight miles east lof this ¢ity-on the. Tahoe Ukiah Highway. His body was -found by Darwin Conover, assistant fire control ofof the Tahoe National Forest, who called on business and saw MeKee’s body slumped over in the seat of his car, as he-was passing on his way to McKee’s house. Deputy Sheriff Carl Larsen and Coroner Alvah Hooper investigated the death. Dr. George A. Foster, county health officer, reported McKee had died of natugal causes, presumably heart disease. McKee had backed his car out of the garage when he succumbed. IMecKee had practiced law in Neficer years of age a native of Iowa and leaves his wife, Mrs. Isabel B. McKee and two sons, Harry M. of Santa Ana, Orange County and John B. McKee of San Francisco. The late attorney was very fond of the out of doors. and ali wild ereatures. He had practically domesticated a hérd of deer by feeding them and providing them with salt blocks. He was. deeply grieved when one of his herd was missed during the hunting season. Harry MeKee was found often in ‘court and elsewhere, defending the underdog. He was talented not only as a lawyer -and publicist, but an amateur painter. He wrote lucid prose and at times reached. the heights of inspiration. Here are two examples of his writing: HERE lies a fire soul killed by cruel wrong. Down all the troublous days of his fresh youth sank There whére you see him lying now, With the word “FAILURE” written on hie brow. But he died rich. He VISIONED a better world, From which was banished want and fear and hate; Where justice, truth and beauty dauntless dwelt. Nor prison bars, nor persecution Sufficed to force him into silence. Nor did he wait till his theme had become The popular shibboleth of fawning eourtier’s lips. He smote and plead when justice herself was dumb, And all the light of truth was in eclipse. Nor heeded cunnnig bribes his vision to betray, !Stood to the end unshaken by jeers, nor a Vet-loan Plan is the Loans — low cost loans to veterans who want to own a home—are now available at Bank of America through Vet-loan Plan. Farm and business loans through /¢zloan Plan also will be available as soon as official forms come from Washington. way to provide returning veterans all the money-borrowing rights of the Servicemen’s Readjustment: Act of 1944, as well / as additional credit facilities of the Bank. Vet-loan Plan makes it possible for’ the veteran to get the right loan for his indi~wTS ree . . Fe ee ee. . an —~ Bank of America’s Available now. Bank of AmericaComplete new loan service for World War II Veterans exclusively not sive the money, nor lend it, but provides certain guaranties of loans made to qualified veterans. “G.I. Credit’ requires “pp-oval by the Veterans Administration. Ronk of America cordially invites men“ and ¥ ome? in or just out of the service — or weir relatives —to call at the nearest branch and discuss Vet-loan Plan. We consi’er it a privilege to serve them. ® e AT ni inte For sare fo B ) *} mre tem . oo = BP RCMLseY Cae 5) 2 —— Liv) Lie © gate a a etle b ae a oe vidual needs and to take fullest advantage Ns of the “G.I. Bill of Rights” plus other = a Bank of America credit services. ft ms . Under this Act the government does oe Bank of America : NATIONAL TAMING ASSOCIATION Copyright 1945, Bank of America, NT4SA ° eR FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEOL IT vada County’ since 1932. He was 79 To his bleak desolate twilight, with speech and song, He wrought for humanity, till he! a = inerta’s aubtié sway. He was aweary, but he ror ‘his fight, Yet broke his. heart when men Ttefused to see The better world emerging from the night. HARRY M. McKEE. BUT if some one who really knew me should stand and sincerely say that I had loved’ the truth——hadn’t been afraid of it—that I had loved the out-of-doors with its teeming, wonderful life, the mountains, the brooks, the trees—that I had loved this great pulsing universe in which all life is one—that we are in, and an integral part of, this all embracing realm not as the struggling ship wrecked mariner, in IT, IT in us, gustainifig and permeating every atom of our being; that I gave my life in an effort to secure for every being a larger and fuller life—yes, if some one can say this of me I ask no more. HARRY M. McKEDW. PERSONATS Miss Ida Pratti of San Francisco spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratti. Walter Storey, forest service employee, came over from Colfax early this week for a few days stay at the National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCullough of Washington have /purchased the house and lot on. Walrath Avenue in this, city formerly. the Will Jeffrey home. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough plan to remain in Washington for a time as he is employed there. Miss Gertrude Wilde of Sacramento spént the past week end in Nevada City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde. Major J. Morgan left ‘Thursday for Camp Bowie, Texas, after spending a few weeks here with his wife and three daughters. He ie erating from a critical illness. Many local citizens had water pipes during the recent cold spell and plumbers were hard to get. reoupIt registered 10° above zero at 8 o’clock last Friday morning in the area around the Plaza. CHRISTIAN SCIENCK CHURCH Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their church, 114 Boulder St. at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. Our reading room at 310. Broad St, is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the redding room. For the subject ‘Truth’ the Ghristian Science golden text for Sunday, January 28, reads: ‘“We can do nothing against the truth, but for the trath ld Cor, 18s8. Included in the lesson sermon is the verse from Deuteronomy: ‘He is the rock, his work is perfect; for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity,.just and Tight: ls he. 32+4. citation from with key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy reads: ‘In science, truth is divine, and the infinite God can have no unlikeness,” p. 287. A correlative California Lion . Kill Totals 177 ee SAIN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—The lion kill in California for:the year 1944 totaled 177, 27 more than in 1943, according to reports compiled by J. S. Hunter chief of the bureau of game conservation of the State Division of Fish and Game. The kill in the varfous counties gives a good idea as to the part of the state in which the lion population is heaviest, Hunter’s figures reveal. Since 1907 when the lion bounty payment became effective; sixty two per cent of the lions killed or 5856 were from ten counties. These counties. represent 23 per cent of the area of the state, and thirty six per cent of the deer country. In the four counties of Humboldt, Trinity, Mendocino and Lake, the kill was thirty one per cent of the total. These counties represent seven per cent of the area of the state, and thirteen per cent of the deer country. Lions are apparently abundant in the northwestern part of the state than~-elsewhere. They are particularly scarce in the extreme eastern eection. Only five lions have reported killed in Modoc County in the past 39 years, three from Alpine and Inyo County has accounted for 22. ; The Army Service Forces shipped 2,600,000 passengers, largely troops overseas in the last year, it ‘was learned at Ninth Service Command headquarters. broken “Science and Health. } “WITH OUR BOYS A. Brock—. Mrs. A. Brock who is spending some time in the San Joaquin Valley, is looking after property interests\here and visiting friends. She received:a radiogram from her husband, Cpl. A. Brock, on January 19 which read: ‘,I wish we were together on this \special occasion. All my best wishes for a speedy reunion.”’ She hag received a sadiogrtm from him each month since he-has: been . ! away. Brock was in North Africa for a time and is now \in,Italy in the thick of the fighting\between U.-S. forces and the nazi. _ Roland Garwood— Roland Garwood btationad at Rt. MicDowell at San: Francisco, spent hig three day pass here over the past week end with his parents, Mr. \and Mrs. Glyde Garwood. He is in the U. S. army fire department at the fort. \ Many Forget to Get 1945 Auto License ‘More than one third of the motor vehicle owners of Nevada City thus far have failed to apply for their 1945 black and white license’ plate! released . according to information by the Department of Motor Vehicleg in Sacramento today. Despite the approach of the dedaline of midnight, Febuary 5th, when heavy penalties are due, department: officials estimated there is a lag of some 40 per cent in application from this area. The new plates are being dispensed at the Hills Flat office of the department and at some 75 --other points«throughout the -state It is also possible to order them by mail by sending the 1944 registration card and a money order covering the amount of the fee as’shown on: the lower left hand portion of the 1944 ecard. Penalties due at, midnight of February, 5th equal 100 per cent of the. . . " registration fee and 50 per cent. of the vehicle license fee. Department officials advise mo. torists of this area to apply at once and avoid the long lines that wil! begin forming by the end of the next Week at all registration offices, “pehy nurses are entitled to all benefits afford by the. GI Bill of Rights, declared the one Service Commdnd surgeon the immediate need of 10,00 ments in the Army Nurse Corps. in eé FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS AT PENNEY’S INDIAN TYPE Jacquard Blankets 1.98 Gay, colorful Indian designs in bright colors. Full bed size. Ideal for car or home use! J.C. PENNEY CO. 15 Mill: Street, a single food transfer. The . or serves as a separate pie plate. Get yours today! SAVE FOOD WITH THIS PYREX CASSEROLE, WITH an ordinary baking -dish you lose precious food every time you transfer it to a serving dish. You lose again from serv‘ing dish to storage dish. And you lose more when it’s warmed over and served up again. You probably lose at least a full helping. But see how you save with this Pyrex Double Duty casserole! You bake, serve, and store all in the same dish! You even reheat leftovers in it and use it again for serving without PYREX handy cover keeps foodwarm pOUBLE DUTY CASSEROLE 2 QUART SIZE . ““FLAVOR-SAVER” PIE PLATE The most popular new Pyrex dish ever introduced! Deep with Fluted edge to keep all juice and flavor in your pies. Lovely design with clear glass 4 LY ¢ , handles . 10” size MATCHED PYREX BOWL SET 3 smart Pyrex Bowls (1, 1%, and, 2% qt.sizes). Use them for mixing, baking} serving, and storing! Save dish-washing! Set of 3 bowls, nesting to ; O5¢ save space,. only PLnlA CAKE DISH Notice convenient giass han_dles! Bakes perfect layer cakes or doubles for meat, vegetables, and other baking. Washes easily, A pair makes a lovely 3 5¢ gift. Each. . only Phone 88 Grass Valley ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Hardware, Household Supplies,. pe il hasizing Grass Valley

Page ont 2 LTO AEE ST be seeemcoe eran secretion rs sn ge nn em WITH OUR ‘BOYS AND GIRLS. IN GLOBAL WAR Robert Andrews— A local Marine. Private, First Class B. R. Andrews. 29 whose brother; E. T. Andrews, resides here, has returned from overseas and is now home on ftirlough. At completion of his furlough, he will _report to the Marine Corps base, San Djego} reclassification and new assignment. ‘A member of the famed Second Marine Division, he served overseas for 26 months, during which time he participated in the invasions of Saipan and Tinian. He was awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds EVADA THEATRE DIRBCTION. T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, INC. been . FRIDAY SATURDAY . . BRIDEBY . MISTAKE — With— LARAINE DAY —And— ALAN MARSHALL —Plus— SWEET AND LOW DOWN —With— LYNN. BARI and ' BENNY GOODMAN ees SUNDAY MONDAY GYPSY WILDCAT —With— MARY MONTEZ —And—JON HALL for} . received in combats . Adrian Hurst— ' Adrian Huret, son of Mr. and Mrs, . Charles Hurst, Who entered th . CBs over two years ago is now at iCamp Pearce, Fla. He spent — . seven months in Madway, Pearl Hat-. bor and other Hawaiian Islandé, be. fore being returned to: the United . States. . Millard Hurst— . Pfe. Millard Huret soli, of Mr, and) . Mrs. Charles Hurst of Gold Flat, passed through San ‘Francis¢éo sre. cently enroute to Mayo’’s hospital in Illinois for © further irostaseit -for . severe gasoline burns lin New Guinea last November. Hurat was sent from this .coast' to New Guinea where he had been, only two weeks when he was injured. It seems the ditch he and a buddy were told ‘to dig out had had gasoline poured in it to burn it. out and evidently someone forgot. Another ditch above them was being dug out and a soldier there threw a lighted match. Adrian was immeditely enveloped in flames, suffering second and third degree burns. His buddy wrote home for him. He is now able to write but his fingers are stiff. When he arrived in San Francisco he phoned his parents, stating he had arrived on a hospital ship carrying . 3000 patients.: They were all sent to Letterman Hospital, Millard’s sister Miss Irma Hurst lives in San Francisco and went to visit him. Bill Hatch— Bill Hatch, S 1-2 wrote he was fine in his last letter which took only three days to .reach (Nevada ‘City from the Pacific war zone. Bill is on the U. S. 8S. Capable, mine ‘sweeper and states he does not have much time to write and can’t write when his ship is moving as it moves too much to write. He found a Grass Valley youth, Bill Hawkins, with whom he went through “boot camp” at theatre and he will try to see him.,. He said to tell everyone hello and write as he. is always glad to get letters from his friends. Bill Laird— . A letter from Bill. Laird to his . mother, Mrs. Paul Jurkovich carried the title of corporal in his address giving her the first intimation. of his ;promotion. He is a’ U. S. Marine baboaed ship. Cpl. Bill Laird sufferled a broken bone in the instep of his . foot recently and now stated it is ‘well but painful. He is just over another attack of influeviza. BIRTH HOUSHE)R—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, January 21, 1945, to . Mr. and Mrs. . daughter. . HURMMAN—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, January 18, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman a son. Harold Houser, a { L San Francisco’s Union Square got its name from pre civil ‘war demonstrations there by loyalists of the union cause. a AE he suffered . Farraguet is in the Pacific war. __ NEVADA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, JANUARY. 2; 1945. . ‘ i : \ 'HARRY MCKEE : DIES SUDDENLY Harry M. McKee, attorney, was ound dead shortly after two o’clock ; Monday afternoon, in his car at his . home, “McKeesport” eight miles east lof this ¢ity-on the. Tahoe Ukiah Highway. His body was -found by Darwin Conover, assistant fire control ofof the Tahoe National Forest, who called on business and saw MeKee’s body slumped over in the seat of his car, as he-was passing on his way to McKee’s house. Deputy Sheriff Carl Larsen and Coroner Alvah Hooper investigated the death. Dr. George A. Foster, county health officer, reported McKee had died of natugal causes, presumably heart disease. McKee had backed his car out of the garage when he succumbed. IMecKee had practiced law in Neficer years of age a native of Iowa and leaves his wife, Mrs. Isabel B. McKee and two sons, Harry M. of Santa Ana, Orange County and John B. McKee of San Francisco. The late attorney was very fond of the out of doors. and ali wild ereatures. He had practically domesticated a hérd of deer by feeding them and providing them with salt blocks. He was. deeply grieved when one of his herd was missed during the hunting season. Harry MeKee was found often in ‘court and elsewhere, defending the underdog. He was talented not only as a lawyer -and publicist, but an amateur painter. He wrote lucid prose and at times reached. the heights of inspiration. Here are two examples of his writing: HERE lies a fire soul killed by cruel wrong. Down all the troublous days of his fresh youth sank There whére you see him lying now, With the word “FAILURE” written on hie brow. But he died rich. He VISIONED a better world, From which was banished want and fear and hate; Where justice, truth and beauty dauntless dwelt. Nor prison bars, nor persecution Sufficed to force him into silence. Nor did he wait till his theme had become The popular shibboleth of fawning eourtier’s lips. He smote and plead when justice herself was dumb, And all the light of truth was in eclipse. Nor heeded cunnnig bribes his vision to betray, !Stood to the end unshaken by jeers, nor a Vet-loan Plan is the Loans — low cost loans to veterans who want to own a home—are now available at Bank of America through Vet-loan Plan. Farm and business loans through /¢zloan Plan also will be available as soon as official forms come from Washington. way to provide returning veterans all the money-borrowing rights of the Servicemen’s Readjustment: Act of 1944, as well / as additional credit facilities of the Bank. Vet-loan Plan makes it possible for’ the veteran to get the right loan for his indi~wTS ree . . Fe ee ee. . an —~ Bank of America’s Available now.. Bank of AmericaComplete new loan service for World War II Veterans exclusively not sive the money, nor lend it, but provides certain guaranties of loans made to qualified veterans. “G.I. Credit’ requires “pp-oval by the Veterans Administration. Ronk of America cordially invites men“ and ¥ ome? in or just out of the service — or weir relatives —to call at the nearest branch and discuss Vet-loan Plan. We consi’er it a privilege to serve them. ® e AT ni inte For sare fo B ) *} mre tem . oo = BP RCMLseY Cae 5) 2 —— Liv) Lie © gate a a etle b ae a oe vidual needs and to take fullest advantage Ns of the “G.I. Bill of Rights” plus other = a Bank of America credit services. ft ms . Under this Act the government does oe Bank of America : NATIONAL TAMING ASSOCIATION

Copyright 1945, Bank of America, NT4SA ° eR FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEOL IT vada County’ since 1932. He was 79 To his bleak desolate twilight, with speech and song, He wrought for humanity, till he! a = inerta’s aubtié sway. He was aweary, but he ror ‘his fight, Yet broke his. heart when men Ttefused to see The better world emerging from the night. HARRY M. McKEE. BUT if some one who really knew me should stand and sincerely say that I had loved’ the truth——hadn’t been afraid of it—that I had loved the out-of-doors with its teeming, wonderful life, the mountains, the brooks, the trees—that I had loved this great pulsing universe in which all life is one—that we are in, and an integral part of, this all embracing realm not as the struggling ship wrecked mariner, in IT, IT in us, gustainifig and permeating every atom of our being; that I gave my life in an effort to secure for every being a larger and fuller life—yes, if some one can say this of me I ask no more. HARRY M. McKEDW. PERSONATS Miss Ida Pratti of San Francisco spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratti. Walter Storey, forest service employee, came over from Colfax early this week for a few days stay at the National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCullough of Washington have /purchased the house and lot on. Walrath Avenue in this, city formerly. the Will Jeffrey home. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough plan to remain in Washington for a time as he is employed there. Miss Gertrude Wilde of Sacramento spént the past week end in Nevada City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde. Major J. Morgan left ‘Thursday for Camp Bowie, Texas, after spending a few weeks here with his wife and three daughters. He ie erating from a critical illness. Many local citizens had water pipes during the recent cold spell and plumbers were hard to get. reoupIt registered 10° above zero at 8 o’clock last Friday morning in the area around the Plaza. CHRISTIAN SCIENCK CHURCH Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their church, 114 Boulder St. at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. Our reading room at 310. Broad St, is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the redding room. For the subject ‘Truth’ the Ghristian Science golden text for Sunday, January 28, reads: ‘“We can do nothing against the truth, but for the trath ld Cor, 18s8. Included in the lesson sermon is the verse from Deuteronomy: ‘He is the rock, his work is perfect; for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity,.just and Tight: ls he. 32+4. citation from with key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy reads: ‘In science, truth is divine, and the infinite God can have no unlikeness,” p. 287. A correlative California Lion . Kill Totals 177 ee SAIN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—The lion kill in California for:the year 1944 totaled 177, 27 more than in 1943, according to reports compiled by J. S. Hunter chief of the bureau of game conservation of the State Division of Fish and Game. The kill in the varfous counties gives a good idea as to the part of the state in which the lion population is heaviest, Hunter’s figures reveal. Since 1907 when the lion bounty payment became effective; sixty two per cent of the lions killed or 5856 were from ten counties. These counties. represent 23 per cent of the area of the state, and thirty six per cent of the deer country. In the four counties of Humboldt, Trinity, Mendocino and Lake, the kill was thirty one per cent of the total. These counties represent seven per cent of the area of the state, and thirteen per cent of the deer country. Lions are apparently abundant in the northwestern part of the state than~-elsewhere. They are particularly scarce in the extreme eastern eection. Only five lions have reported killed in Modoc County in the past 39 years, three from Alpine and Inyo County has accounted for 22. ; The Army Service Forces shipped 2,600,000 passengers, largely troops overseas in the last year, it ‘was learned at Ninth Service Command headquarters. broken “Science and Health. } “WITH OUR BOYS A. Brock—. Mrs. A. Brock who is spending some time in the San Joaquin Valley, is looking after property interests\here and visiting friends. She received:a radiogram from her husband, Cpl. A. Brock, on January 19 which read: ‘,I wish we were together on this \special occasion. All my best wishes for a speedy reunion.”’ She hag received a sadiogrtm from him each month since he-has: been . ! away. Brock was in North Africa for a time and is now \in,Italy in the thick of the fighting\between U.-S. forces and the nazi. _ Roland Garwood— Roland Garwood btationad at Rt. MicDowell at San: Francisco, spent hig three day pass here over the past week end with his parents, Mr. \and Mrs. Glyde Garwood. He is in the U. S. army fire department at the fort. \ Many Forget to Get 1945 Auto License ‘More than one third of the motor vehicle owners of Nevada City thus far have failed to apply for their 1945 black and white license’ plate! released . according to information by the Department of Motor Vehicleg in Sacramento today. Despite the approach of the dedaline of midnight, Febuary 5th, when heavy penalties are due, department: officials estimated there is a lag of some 40 per cent in application from this area. The new plates are being dispensed at the Hills Flat office of the department and at some 75 --other points«throughout the -state It is also possible to order them by mail by sending the 1944 registration card and a money order covering the amount of the fee as’shown on: the lower left hand portion of the 1944 ecard. Penalties due at, midnight of February, 5th equal 100 per cent of the. . . " registration fee and 50 per cent. of the vehicle license fee. Department officials advise mo. torists of this area to apply at once and avoid the long lines that wil! begin forming by the end of the next Week at all registration offices, “pehy nurses are entitled to all benefits afford by the. GI Bill of Rights, declared the one Service Commdnd surgeon the immediate need of 10,00 ments in the Army Nurse Corps. in eé FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS AT PENNEY’S INDIAN TYPE Jacquard Blankets 1.98 Gay, colorful Indian designs in bright colors. Full bed size. Ideal for car or home use! J.C. PENNEY CO. 15 Mill: Street, a single food transfer. The . or serves as a separate pie plate. Get yours today! SAVE FOOD WITH THIS PYREX CASSEROLE, WITH an ordinary baking -dish you lose precious food every time you transfer it to a serving dish. You lose again from serv‘ing dish to storage dish. And you lose more when it’s warmed over and served up again. You probably lose at least a full helping. But see how you save with this Pyrex Double Duty casserole! You bake, serve, and store all in the same dish! You even reheat leftovers in it and use it again for serving without PYREX handy cover keeps foodwarm pOUBLE DUTY CASSEROLE 2 QUART SIZE . ““FLAVOR-SAVER” PIE PLATE The most popular new Pyrex dish ever introduced! Deep with Fluted edge to keep all juice and flavor in your pies. Lovely design with clear glass 4 LY ¢ , handles .. 10” size MATCHED PYREX BOWL SET 3 smart Pyrex Bowls (1, 1%, and, 2% qt.sizes). Use them for mixing, baking} serving, and storing! Save dish-washing! Set of 3 bowls, nesting to ; O5¢ save space,.. only PLnlA CAKE DISH Notice convenient giass han_dles! Bakes perfect layer cakes or doubles for meat, vegetables, and other baking. Washes easily, A pair makes a lovely 3 5¢ gift. Each.. . only Phone 88 Grass Valley ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Hardware, Household Supplies,. pe il hasizing Grass Valley