January 24, 1944 (4 pages)

= in en army. ike base in Oklahoma, is in dessin ‘Califor. few days visit here relatives in the bay He ts musician in the anxious to expécted home on a furlough in a few days. He is takin an aerial gunners eourse. : Set. Kenneth Worthley— Sgt, Kenneth Worthley, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Worthley of Coyote street, now has an overseas address. He was in the employ of the Tahoe NationalForest before entering the air forces last fall. Don Worthley— : Don Worthley, officer in the U; S. Navy, is stationed nea? Eureka: He expects to return here before long to enjoy leave with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Raymond ree: ‘Pvt. Bill Kilroy, M. P., with the U. 8S. Air Corps at Florida arrived at ~"Colfax at 3:19 this morning and Was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biza Kilroy and will spend a leave in this city. ih George Graham— Pfe. George’ Graham, son of Mr. 4 ae Mrs. Charles Graham ofAlex-. : ander street, is home on a short furJongh. from Camp Sutton, North Carjolna,. «. ” : Bil Hatch— Mre. Minnie Young received a tetter from. her grandson, Bill Hatch, '. Saturday stating he was in a Long Beach hospital recovering from removal of tonsils; He expected to be back on his ship in a few days nad is fr back with his shipmates. ~‘ ‘ Karl Kopp— Karl Kopp, baker in the U. -S, ee ET EE ES wT Army at Camp Haan, Southern Cali-. fornia, is enjoying his furlough in. Nevada City, having arrived Friday for a-visit. He was accompanied by his wife, baby and mother, Louis Kopp, of the bay district, Latest word from his brother, Norman Kopp, is that hewas being sent to Susanville. He is also in the U. 8. Army. Carlos Casmore— Carlos Casmore, acting first. sergeant is now somewhere in England according to letters received by his mother, Mrs. Walter Weege. He ‘{s in the administrative office of his company. He was married to a Colorado girl while in a camp in that state. Mrs. Weege visited him and his wife last October. Billie Held, nephew of Mrs. Weege, is in the U. S. Navy. Both young men attended the local school and lived here with their families for some time before moving elsewhere. Eldon Williams— Eldon Williams, son of Constable James Williams, is home on leave from a naval school at Farragut. Idaho. He came as far as Sacramento Wednesday where his wife met him and they returned to their home . in this city. He has been in the U8S. Navy six months. Miss Catherine Davis, who underwent an appendix operation last week was moved to her’ home from the Nevada City Sanitarium Saturday. afternoon. She is makiing a splendid recovery. > Mrs. . : Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. iM., founded in 1841, Saturday night held installation ceremonies during which Raymond V. Worthley was seated as worshipful master, succeeding Cameron A. Larsen. : Other officers seated were Hilmar E. Kjorlie, senior warden; E. Lioyd Dudley, junior warden; Benjamin Hall, treasurer; Joseph F. Stenger, secretary; Walter A. Carlson, chaplain; Charles P. Elliott, senior deacon; F. Shaw, junior deacon; Cameron P. Larsen, marshall, Ernest Mason, junior steward; and J. H. Penrose, tyler. Legion To Initiate World War 2 Veterans The Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post of the American Legion is preparing a@ special program for the installation of eleven veterans of World War No. 2. The ceremony will take ‘place February 8th: Amendment to tthe American Legion by-laws sometime since, now extends membership to veterans of the present war. The young veterans will be guests at a potluck supper to be served in Veterans Memorial Building in Grass Valley prior to the initiation. All members of the post and of the auxiliary, it is expected, will be present. TD t iii eB . r0 A MARINE : fy You can do it, too! Maras, he mont importa a inepiing job of your lif as ts Bee Pegriertien ste welts, tt see Young, senior stéward; Joseph M. . in the,chapel.of Holmes “. G@hidotti of the Alpha Stores arrang(Continued from'Page One). For time and change have assayed them And each test proved them gold — pure gold. Now this, in©our miner’s lingo, Is what we are trying to say, The pay streaks by friéndship uncovered, Grow wider and deeper each day; And whether we prospect together, Or on trails. that lead somewhat apart. Lady Luck is still smiling beside us, For we’ve struck it rich in your heart. Oh, manyia famous bonanza Endows its possessors with gold, But material riches are tricky— Not easy to have and to hold; While the wealth of the heart and the spirit Remain to the long journey’s end, An inexhaustible treasure, In the heart of a loyal friend. © Alleghany Passes John Franklin Lotspeich, a miner employed for many years in the Original Sisteen-to-One Mine in Alleghany, Sierra County, died Saturday afternoon in a local hospital of pneumonia, ‘In response to a call Dr. Harry. March drove to Alleghany and browght Lotspeich to this city Saturday for emergency treatment, but he lived but a brief time. ‘Lotspeich was born in Texas and was 66 years of age. He was past master of the Forest Lodge of Masons at Alleghany and a member of the \Scottish Rite Lodge in Sacra‘mento. Surviving his are hiswife, Mrs. Alice Beatrice Lotspeich, and brother in Louisana. Funeral services have tenitatively been set for 2. p.m. on January 25 Nevada Cit City Nugget — Monday, January 24, 19 4 me \CHMA HONORS Funeral Home. The Masonic ritual will he} used. Interment will be in the Mas. onic grounds of the Pine Grove! Cemetery. ; The-display of Jap military equipment in the Alpha Store windew, 1s causing much interest. Mrs. Frank ed the articles. Guns, lanterns, mortars, flag and other equipment drew a good sized crowd all day suing ial bus service to this camp. EVERY WOMAN: MARINE FREES A MAN TO FIGHTA Tittle’ over. eleven Months agg the first American woman donned the attractive uniform of the Maring Corps Women’s. Reserve. thousands of girls in Marine forest. green with scarlet markings are. working in control towers ang ling trainers, driving transport Vehicle rigging parachutes and performing other highly. specialized duties fore. merly handled by male Marines, Every woman Marine has released g man for the fighting front, ang thug has participated in glorious Ameérican victories,*such as those on Bougain. ville, Tarawa and New Britain. In pointing out these inspiring pee complishments during the firgt hig. toric year that women have wot, the uniform of this distinguigheg branch of America’s fighting forces, Colonel D. M. Randall, the Officer in Charge of the Western Procurement Division, U. S. Marine Corps, stated. that an important contribution to thg success of the Women Marines’ rg. cruiting program has: been the gplen. . did cooperation of newspapers and advertisers. An example of this Cooperation is seen in this issue of The Nevada City Nugget. The advertiss. ment of Pacific Greyhound Lineg ig devoted almost wholly to Maring Corps Women’s Reserve recruiting, This message to women’ is running in more than. 500 newspapers throughout California, Oregon, Ne: vada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexica Bes ports of Texas. “We greatly appreciate this ¢o operation,’’ Colonel Randall said, “This contribution to our cause ig particularly appropriate coming from Greyhound, as members of the Mar ine Corps Women’s Reserve depend greatly on this nationwide travel sy» tem for transportation to and from Today, training camps and the points throughout the country where they are stationed. Places in the west where Greyhound serves our orgaie ization include, among many otherg, Camp Pendleton at Oceanside, Camp’ Elijott near San Diego, and air bases at El Centro, and other localities. At Camp Elliott Greyhound service is particularly valuable, as a large nutlber of Women.Marines are on duty there and Greyhound provides spect.’ into “super-delux” performance! ° GIVE YOURSELF A “ “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5 85 REFIG-O-MASTER, sensational accessory “cenverts” all er 4 INEXPENSIVE TS FOR YEARS Blake! Clunie_ ‘ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOR AND COCKTAMe : BAR Excalent Service—Best Feed: IN CALIFORNIA that h . very t manne countr ing th old hij ‘would coMeTh went; inged, down . followe ‘Was. e1 Isles— washec rots di tea an off wi

= in en army. ike base in Oklahoma, is in dessin ‘Califor. few days visit here relatives in the bay He ts musician in the anxious to expécted home on a furlough in a few days. He is takin an aerial gunners eourse. : Set. Kenneth Worthley— Sgt, Kenneth Worthley, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Worthley of Coyote street, now has an overseas address. He was in the employ of the Tahoe NationalForest before entering the air forces last fall. Don Worthley— : Don Worthley, officer in the U; S. Navy, is stationed nea? Eureka: He expects to return here before long to enjoy leave with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Raymond ree: ‘Pvt. Bill Kilroy, M. P., with the U. 8S. Air Corps at Florida arrived at ~"Colfax at 3:19 this morning and Was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biza Kilroy and will spend a leave in this city. ih George Graham— Pfe. George’ Graham, son of Mr. 4 ae Mrs. Charles Graham ofAlex-. : ander street, is home on a short furJongh. from Camp Sutton, North Carjolna,. «. ” : Bil Hatch— Mre. Minnie Young received a tetter from. her grandson, Bill Hatch, '. Saturday stating he was in a Long Beach hospital recovering from removal of tonsils; He expected to be back on his ship in a few days nad is fr back with his shipmates. ~‘ ‘ Karl Kopp— Karl Kopp, baker in the U. -S, ee ET EE ES wT Army at Camp Haan, Southern Cali-. fornia, is enjoying his furlough in. Nevada City, having arrived Friday for a-visit. He was accompanied by his wife, baby and mother, Louis Kopp, of the bay district, Latest word from his brother, Norman Kopp, is that hewas being sent to Susanville. He is also in the U. 8. Army. Carlos Casmore— Carlos Casmore, acting first. sergeant is now somewhere in England according to letters received by his mother, Mrs. Walter Weege. He ‘{s in the administrative office of his company. He was married to a Colorado girl while in a camp in that state. Mrs. Weege visited him and his wife last October. Billie Held, nephew of Mrs. Weege, is in the U. S. Navy. Both young men attended the local school and lived here with their families for some time before moving elsewhere. Eldon Williams— Eldon Williams, son of Constable James Williams, is home on leave from a naval school at Farragut. Idaho. He came as far as Sacramento Wednesday where his wife met him and they returned to their home . in this city. He has been in the U8S. Navy six months. Miss Catherine Davis, who underwent an appendix operation last week was moved to her’ home from the Nevada City Sanitarium Saturday. afternoon. She is makiing a splendid recovery. > Mrs. . : Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. iM., founded in 1841, Saturday night held installation ceremonies during which Raymond V. Worthley was seated as worshipful master, succeeding Cameron A. Larsen. : Other officers seated were Hilmar E. Kjorlie, senior warden; E. Lioyd Dudley, junior warden; Benjamin Hall, treasurer; Joseph F. Stenger, secretary; Walter A. Carlson, chaplain; Charles P. Elliott, senior deacon; F. Shaw, junior deacon; Cameron P. Larsen, marshall, Ernest Mason, junior steward; and J. H. Penrose, tyler. Legion To Initiate World War 2 Veterans The Hague-Thomas-Hegarty Post of the American Legion is preparing a@ special program for the installation of eleven veterans of World War No. 2. The ceremony will take ‘place February 8th: Amendment to tthe American Legion by-laws sometime since, now extends membership to veterans of the present war. The young veterans will be guests at a potluck supper to be served in Veterans Memorial Building in Grass Valley prior to the initiation. All members of the post and of the auxiliary, it is expected, will be present. TD t iii eB . r0 A MARINE : fy You can do it, too! Maras, he mont importa a inepiing job of your lif as ts Bee Pegriertien ste welts, tt see Young, senior stéward; Joseph M. . in the,chapel.of Holmes “. G@hidotti of the Alpha Stores arrang(Continued from'Page One). For time and change have assayed them And each test proved them gold — pure gold. Now this, in©our miner’s lingo, Is what we are trying to say, The pay streaks by friéndship uncovered, Grow wider and deeper each day; And whether we prospect together, Or on trails. that lead somewhat apart. Lady Luck is still smiling beside us, For we’ve struck it rich in your heart.

Oh, manyia famous bonanza Endows its possessors with gold, But material riches are tricky— Not easy to have and to hold; While the wealth of the heart and the spirit Remain to the long journey’s end, An inexhaustible treasure, In the heart of a loyal friend. © Alleghany Passes John Franklin Lotspeich, a miner employed for many years in the Original Sisteen-to-One Mine in Alleghany, Sierra County, died Saturday afternoon in a local hospital of pneumonia, ‘In response to a call Dr. Harry. March drove to Alleghany and browght Lotspeich to this city Saturday for emergency treatment, but he lived but a brief time. ‘Lotspeich was born in Texas and was 66 years of age. He was past master of the Forest Lodge of Masons at Alleghany and a member of the \Scottish Rite Lodge in Sacra‘mento. Surviving his are hiswife, Mrs. Alice Beatrice Lotspeich, and brother in Louisana. Funeral services have tenitatively been set for 2. p.m. on January 25 Nevada Cit City Nugget — Monday, January 24, 19 4 me \CHMA HONORS Funeral Home. The Masonic ritual will he} used. Interment will be in the Mas. onic grounds of the Pine Grove! Cemetery. ; The-display of Jap military equipment in the Alpha Store windew, 1s causing much interest. Mrs. Frank ed the articles. Guns, lanterns, mortars, flag and other equipment drew a good sized crowd all day suing ial bus service to this camp. EVERY WOMAN: MARINE FREES A MAN TO FIGHTA Tittle’ over. eleven Months agg the first American woman donned the attractive uniform of the Maring Corps Women’s. Reserve. thousands of girls in Marine forest. green with scarlet markings are. working in control towers ang ling trainers, driving transport Vehicle rigging parachutes and performing other highly. specialized duties fore. merly handled by male Marines, Every woman Marine has released g man for the fighting front, ang thug has participated in glorious Ameérican victories,*such as those on Bougain. ville, Tarawa and New Britain. In pointing out these inspiring pee complishments during the firgt hig. toric year that women have wot, the uniform of this distinguigheg branch of America’s fighting forces, Colonel D. M. Randall, the Officer in Charge of the Western Procurement Division, U. S. Marine Corps, stated. that an important contribution to thg success of the Women Marines’ rg. cruiting program has: been the gplen. . did cooperation of newspapers and advertisers. An example of this Cooperation is seen in this issue of The Nevada City Nugget. The advertiss. ment of Pacific Greyhound Lineg ig devoted almost wholly to Maring Corps Women’s Reserve recruiting, This message to women’ is running in more than. 500 newspapers throughout California, Oregon, Ne: vada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexica Bes ports of Texas. “We greatly appreciate this ¢o operation,’’ Colonel Randall said, “This contribution to our cause ig particularly appropriate coming from Greyhound, as members of the Mar ine Corps Women’s Reserve depend greatly on this nationwide travel sy» tem for transportation to and from Today, training camps and the points throughout the country where they are stationed. Places in the west where Greyhound serves our orgaie ization include, among many otherg, Camp Pendleton at Oceanside, Camp’ Elijott near San Diego, and air bases at El Centro, and other localities. At Camp Elliott Greyhound service is particularly valuable, as a large nutlber of Women.Marines are on duty there and Greyhound provides spect.’ into “super-delux” performance! ° GIVE YOURSELF A “ “NEW” REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY $5 85 REFIG-O-MASTER, sensational accessory “cenverts” all er 4 INEXPENSIVE TS FOR YEARS Blake! Clunie_ ‘ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOR AND COCKTAMe : BAR Excalent Service—Best Feed: IN CALIFORNIA that h . very t manne countr ing th old hij ‘would coMeTh went; inged, down . followe ‘Was. e1 Isles— washec rots di tea an off wi