March 15, 1945 (4 pages)

= NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Page Four WITH OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN-GLOBAL WAR Tommy EH. Mackey— Tommy E. seaman class and son in law of Mr. and Mrs. is thought to be ‘in the Philippines area with the U.-S. Mackey. Fred Browning, Navy. He has spent almost a year in service and all ‘of this time’ in the South, Pacific. His q@arents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma'sKey ‘of Grass Val-; “ley, were employed in war work in . the bay region. He is a brother of Mrs: Earl Silwa of Clay street and his. son .almost three years-old _is spending this week with his aunt. Pfc. Charles E. Pfe. Charles E. Browning known here-as Ge hfs many Classmates is now in Atlantic Army Air Base, Ceorgia. He has been service a the lest of December. Browning— better ne by in first . and spent 27 months of this-time in Alaska. Robert CC. Schiffner— Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiffner have just learned ‘that their son Robert, now serving with the army on the i weatern frone. has been promoted. to . first lieutenant . Blvear Folexy— Lt.’ Elzear’ Foléy. better known . here among his many friends and . classmates as “Tiny’’ arrived from . Southern California yesterday for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma Foley, and many relatives. ,He was accompanied by his wife. He . has spent two years on many islands in the South Pacific and is glad to be back in the United States. Lt. Foley was with the state engineer many, years. before: enlisting in the 46 CBs. His work in the South Pacific consisted of construction of the bases, tank farms, bridges, airfields, docks and. camps. He arrived in the United States several days ago but rested for a time in Southern: California before making the trip north. His wife has been employed in war work in Southern California while he was away. SCT. BOBPA'NE TELLS OF ('S0 15TH A'AF IN ITALY if you —“You have to come eatly want to see a USO ‘show overseas,’ says Sgt. Doniald R. Paine, 614 Zion St., Nevada City. “Our group theatre is filled to capacity an hour before the show starts and the men that get the front seats come two hours early and bring books, to read.”’ ¢ The sergeant speaks from a year’s overseas experiénce during which time: he has been a special service clerk in a B-24 Liberator bomber group commanded by Col. Brooks A. Lawhon, Tacoma, Wash. “Phree weeks after our group pitched its first tent. and dug its first slit trench, we had a theatre in operation,’’ says Paine. “It was only a grain pit when we started and _ filled with straw and farming maichinery. We built a stage out of frag‘to’ put up with a lot iences ‘both in transportation and -in . MacBoyle now seeks to compel direc‘of . inconven. dressing room facilities, — but they: never complain. and We have yet to. book a show that has failed us. Thosa,. boys and girls are the most respected . civilians in the 15th Air For¢e.”’ . Paine entered the AAF ber, 1942, and received at . Colorado State College at Fort Col-. lins, Colo. Prior to joining the army, he was employed as a general freight and passenger agent for the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. He was graduated from Nevada City high school in 1926 and attended Chico State College. His mother Mrs. Lon Paine lives at the Nevada City address. JUDGE STEEL TO HEAR MOTION IN MACBOYLE SUIT The motion for summary judgment for $170,000 made by attorneys.for Errol MacBoyle in his suit Septem. training =e ——— SERVING THE ARMED FORCES AND ALL AMERICA WITH FREQUENT, DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred fs mentation gomb boxes and a movie/jagainst the Grass Valley Memorial Browning and grandson of Mrs. AnMETHODIST CHURCH screen from the silk of a damaged. Hospital -will be heard by Judge nie Browning of Boulder street. Sunday «chool at 10 a. m. Preach-. Parachute. Gallon tomato cans were) Warren Steel of Yuba County in Melvin Maguire— ine service at 11 a. m. Red Cross. Used as floodlights. It wasn’t exactly. Marysville March 20th. Melvin Maguire. son of Mr. and weeriak: All Red Cross workers are. like Radio City Music Hall, but from Judge Raymond McIntosh of SierMrs. Tom Maguiré of the. Murchie. invited. The public is cordially~ inthe opening night, whenever the/ra County, sitting in Nevada City, road, who enlisted in the Coast. vited., Youth Fellowship group at "6 USO troupes play it is standing room. heard the earlier motions, demrrGuard a year ago is home on leave. /p. m. Young people come ~Preachonly.” rers and other legal matters in. the from Newport Beach. He was home! ing service at 7!p. m. Sermon by the Paine has estimated that over 20. suit, but according eo attorneys in ih time to attend the wedding of his. pastor. USO shows have played the Theatre. the case they agreed by stipulafion sister Sunday: Melvin attended the. Week events: The Friendship Cir-. in the Pit, as well as some half doz-. that Judge Steel conclude the case. local schools and was employed for cle will meet in the church’ parlor en special service shows with local The suit involves control of some a time in local stores. . Wednesday at 2 p. m. MES Miller . Italian talent. On other nights, the. 500,000 shares of Idaho Maryland Fred WW. Brownine— . will ‘be hostess. All members and. metal bomb seats are occupied by. Mines Company, sold by MacBoyle Sgt. Fred W. Browning son_of Mr. friends are invited. There will not. ™movie enthusiasts. lat $10 a share to the Grass Valley -and Mrs. Fred Browning of Oak-' be any Bible study or prayer hour “Tt’s the USO shows that are, the. Mémorial Hospital in 1936. The land, is now at Camp Shelby, Miss. meeting Wednesday. . most popular, though,’’. says Paing. . stock, under a sales contract, was to Set. Browning spent a week here the Sie Leesetae oar ᰀ䴀攀渀 will stand up for hours and. be paid for by directors of the —hosfirst of the year visiting his grandThe ariiest chronicled history of . squirm around on the tips of their . pital in installments covering a eerm mother, Mrs. Annie Browning of Poland goes back to the 10th cen-. toes juet to see a few glimpses. of. ending in 1956. When the gold minBoulder street. He has been in sertury when the whole nation was con. American entertainers. Those USO} es were closed in 1942 and the Idaho vice four years the last of January verted to christianity. { troupers are a swell lot. They have. Maryland ceased payimg dividends, % @ @ Keep Red Cross at his Side! . THE OBLIGATION : : € ES eee { Giving to the Red Cross is an obligation—and a To the boy in an enemy prison camp it’s the . i privilege—because the Red Cross is YOU. It. is life-saving packages and letters delivered behind i supported entirely by voluntary contributions. If barbed wire. : . Se tang he ee ee eat os Sol yee eae To the hungry, the sick, the wounded, everyes ? pale here, the Red Cross is a tangible expression of . To our men in uniform, the Red Cross is a — ai one ee . the warm, compassionate heart of America. precious gift from home.blood plasma to save lite.sweaters and sox, cigarettes and other little To you, the Red Cross is a personal representcomforts lovingly donated .a smile from an ative to suffering humanity and to your men in American girl in a lonely land. the armed forces. : GIVE NGW— GIVE MORE! , a e = ! 1 i : o—— GREYHOUND . HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY Justus Kennedy returned during the past week from axvacation spent in San Francisco. He has beén in the Forest Hill section with the Tahoe national forest service many months. Mrs. Marie Phelan, who has spent three months looking after property interests at Sierra City, passed through Nevada City Sunday returning to her home in Sacramento. (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyons, proprietorg of St. Francis Hotel, Camptonville, returned the latter part of last week from a vacation in San Francisco. Mrs. Etta LosKamp, a patient in the Miners Hospital was pleasantly surprised Sunday when her grandfor and in Cairo, March installing officer. During the business session the association voted $100 to the current Red Cross campaign. BIRTH GALLINO—In Nevada City, —Ne= vada County, March 11, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gallino, of Grass Valley, a daughter. Nicaragua declared war on. the axis December 11, 4941, four days after Pearl Harbor. Rain falls seldom in Upper Egypt the. average annual rainfall is only 1.2 inches. son, Milton Schiffner, her great granddaughter Ernestine and Mrs. Milton Schiffner, accompanied —by Mrs. E. Bolger all of San Fran'cisco visited her: Guest speaker of the Nevada County Branch of the American Association of University Women at their March meeting at the home of Mrs. E. S. Matteson last evening, was Pvt. Ruth Rosenau, WAC, who lived for a time in Germany under. the Hitler regime. Pvt. Rosenau now stationed at Camp Beale, spoke on the Status of Women in Germany. She gave first hand experiences arid episodes of the the tyranny of rule, especially as regards the lives of women. nazi Mrs. Fred Browning and grandson, Carlton Mackey of Oakland aro, visiting her mother in law, Mrs. Annie Browning of Boulder street. : Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen of Nevada County left yesterday morning . three day sheriff’s convention in Sacramento. He was elected to the office of sargeant to attend a at arms at the convention last, year. FIRST AID COURSE An. intensive course in advanced first aid opens tonight in the ames S. Hennessy School in Grass Valley. There will be four instruction periods, tonight, Friday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Harold Giouser, first aid chairman of the Grass Valley Red Cross Chapter will supervise the course. Persons holding advanced first aid cards are advised to register for the series in case their cards expire in the near future. DEATH STRICKLAND—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, March 12, 1945, Mrs. Vera May Strickland wife of Virgil Strickland and mother of Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Mackey, both of Sacramento, a nat-' ive of El Dorado county, aged 50' years. Funeral services held in PlacEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., SNTERPRISES, INC. mise = FRIDAY SATURDAY UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN —With— RAY MILLAND —And— BARBARA BRITTON —Plus— ONE BODY TOO MANY —With— JACK, HALEY H —And—— JEAN PARKER 00 @ See SUNDAY MONDAY BOWERY TO BROADWAY —With— SUSANNA FOSTER TURHAM BEY —And— MARIE MONTEZ —Plus— MARCH OF TIME No. 7 — l ji MORE burns completely—goes farther. ers in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. aap STANDARD Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exacting tests see to that). Every drop Keeps your burner clean and at peak _ performance— saves you money, Standard Furnace Oil outsells all othBURNER OILS Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER BUILDING _ 244 Boulder Street “ sama Telephone 500 Calif. LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD" MATERIALS _ installment payments ceased also. sevilie: El Dorado County, 15th. ors of the hospital directors to con—— tinue payment of installments and ELECTED .PRESIDENT PTA alleges that they are. $170,000 in arMrs. W. L. Mott has been seated rears. as president of the Grass Valley — : Elementary Parent eacher Association. Other officers installed were DERSONALS Mrs. F. D. Keller, vice -president; Se Fak wi i a. Miss Genevieve Kent, second . vice Mrs. J. J. Jackson returned Sunpresident; Mrs. Howert Prov fee . ss : retary-treasurer; and Mrs. Gerald day from a visit in ses ot — beara: wuditerwimarian: her mother, Mrs. cea Pearce, sisui hc Setetant prcentont . ters and other family members. ad the Nevada City POA waa ‘the ~ PRES Se eee age ARES ST 5 a “RL NR EE E E S

= NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Page Four WITH OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN-GLOBAL WAR Tommy EH. Mackey— Tommy E. seaman class and son in law of Mr. and Mrs. is thought to be ‘in the Philippines area with the U.-S. Mackey. Fred Browning, Navy. He has spent almost a year in service and all ‘of this time’ in the South, Pacific. His q@arents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma'sKey ‘of Grass Val-; “ley, were employed in war work in . the bay region. He is a brother of Mrs: Earl Silwa of Clay street and his. son .almost three years-old _is spending this week with his aunt. Pfc. Charles E. Pfe. Charles E. Browning known here-as Ge hfs many Classmates is now in Atlantic Army Air Base, Ceorgia. He has been service a the lest of December. Browning— better ne by in first . and spent 27 months of this-time in Alaska. Robert CC. Schiffner— Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiffner have just learned ‘that their son Robert, now serving with the army on the i weatern frone. has been promoted. to . first lieutenant . Blvear Folexy— Lt.’ Elzear’ Foléy. better known . here among his many friends and . classmates as “Tiny’’ arrived from . Southern California yesterday for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma Foley, and many relatives. ,He was accompanied by his wife. He . has spent two years on many islands in the South Pacific and is glad to be back in the United States. Lt. Foley was with the state engineer many, years. before: enlisting in the 46 CBs. His work in the South Pacific consisted of construction of the bases, tank farms, bridges, airfields, docks and. camps. He arrived in the United States several days ago but rested for a time in Southern: California before making the trip north. His wife has been employed in war work in Southern California while he was away. SCT. BOBPA'NE TELLS OF ('S0 15TH A'AF IN ITALY if you —“You have to come eatly want to see a USO ‘show overseas,’ says Sgt. Doniald R. Paine, 614 Zion St., Nevada City. “Our group theatre is filled to capacity an hour before the show starts and the men that get the front seats come two hours early and bring books, to read.”’ ¢ The sergeant speaks from a year’s overseas experiénce during which time: he has been a special service clerk in a B-24 Liberator bomber group commanded by Col. Brooks A. Lawhon, Tacoma, Wash. “Phree weeks after our group pitched its first tent. and dug its first slit trench, we had a theatre in operation,’’ says Paine. “It was only a grain pit when we started and _ filled with straw and farming maichinery. We built a stage out of frag‘to’ put up with a lot iences ‘both in transportation and -in . MacBoyle now seeks to compel direc‘of . inconven. dressing room facilities, — but they: never complain. and We have yet to. book a show that has failed us. Thosa,. boys and girls are the most respected . civilians in the 15th Air For¢e.”’ . Paine entered the AAF ber, 1942, and received at . Colorado State College at Fort Col-. lins, Colo. Prior to joining the army, he was employed as a general freight and passenger agent for the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. He was graduated from Nevada City high school in 1926 and attended Chico State College. His mother Mrs. Lon Paine lives at the Nevada City address. JUDGE STEEL TO HEAR MOTION IN MACBOYLE SUIT The motion for summary judgment for $170,000 made by attorneys.for Errol MacBoyle in his suit Septem. training =e ——— SERVING THE ARMED FORCES AND ALL AMERICA WITH FREQUENT, DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred fs mentation gomb boxes and a movie/jagainst the Grass Valley Memorial Browning and grandson of Mrs. AnMETHODIST CHURCH screen from the silk of a damaged. Hospital -will be heard by Judge nie Browning of Boulder street. Sunday «chool at 10 a. m. Preach-. Parachute. Gallon tomato cans were) Warren Steel of Yuba County in Melvin Maguire— ine service at 11 a. m. Red Cross. Used as floodlights. It wasn’t exactly. Marysville March 20th. Melvin Maguire. son of Mr. and weeriak: All Red Cross workers are. like Radio City Music Hall, but from Judge Raymond McIntosh of SierMrs. Tom Maguiré of the. Murchie. invited. The public is cordially~ inthe opening night, whenever the/ra County, sitting in Nevada City, road, who enlisted in the Coast. vited., Youth Fellowship group at "6 USO troupes play it is standing room. heard the earlier motions, demrrGuard a year ago is home on leave. /p. m. Young people come ~Preachonly.” rers and other legal matters in. the from Newport Beach. He was home! ing service at 7!p. m. Sermon by the Paine has estimated that over 20. suit, but according eo attorneys in ih time to attend the wedding of his. pastor. USO shows have played the Theatre. the case they agreed by stipulafion sister Sunday: Melvin attended the. Week events: The Friendship Cir-. in the Pit, as well as some half doz-. that Judge Steel conclude the case. local schools and was employed for cle will meet in the church’ parlor en special service shows with local The suit involves control of some a time in local stores. . Wednesday at 2 p. m. MES Miller . Italian talent. On other nights, the. 500,000 shares of Idaho Maryland Fred WW. Brownine— . will ‘be hostess. All members and. metal bomb seats are occupied by. Mines Company, sold by MacBoyle Sgt. Fred W. Browning son_of Mr. friends are invited. There will not. ™movie enthusiasts. lat $10 a share to the Grass Valley -and Mrs. Fred Browning of Oak-' be any Bible study or prayer hour “Tt’s the USO shows that are, the. Mémorial Hospital in 1936. The land, is now at Camp Shelby, Miss. meeting Wednesday. . most popular, though,’’. says Paing. . stock, under a sales contract, was to Set. Browning spent a week here the Sie Leesetae oar ᰀ䴀攀渀 will stand up for hours and. be paid for by directors of the —hosfirst of the year visiting his grandThe ariiest chronicled history of . squirm around on the tips of their . pital in installments covering a eerm mother, Mrs. Annie Browning of Poland goes back to the 10th cen-. toes juet to see a few glimpses. of. ending in 1956. When the gold minBoulder street. He has been in sertury when the whole nation was con. American entertainers. Those USO} es were closed in 1942 and the Idaho vice four years the last of January verted to christianity. { troupers are a swell lot. They have. Maryland ceased payimg dividends, % @ @ Keep Red Cross at his Side! . THE OBLIGATION : : € ES eee { Giving to the Red Cross is an obligation—and a To the boy in an enemy prison camp it’s the . i privilege—because the Red Cross is YOU. It. is life-saving packages and letters delivered behind i supported entirely by voluntary contributions. If barbed wire.. : . Se tang he ee ee eat os Sol yee eae To the hungry, the sick, the wounded, everyes ? pale here, the Red Cross is a tangible expression of . To our men in uniform, the Red Cross is a — ai one ee . the warm, compassionate heart of America.. precious gift from home..blood plasma to save lite..sweaters and sox, cigarettes and other little To you, the Red Cross is a personal representcomforts lovingly donated ..a smile from an ative to suffering humanity and to your men in American girl in a lonely land.. the armed forces. : GIVE NGW— GIVE MORE! , a e = ! 1 i : o—— GREYHOUND . HEAT

FOR YOUR MONEY Justus Kennedy returned during the past week from axvacation spent in San Francisco. He has beén in the Forest Hill section with the Tahoe national forest service many months. Mrs. Marie Phelan, who has spent three months looking after property interests at Sierra City, passed through Nevada City Sunday returning to her home in Sacramento. (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyons, proprietorg of St. Francis Hotel, Camptonville, returned the latter part of last week from a vacation in San Francisco. Mrs. Etta LosKamp, a patient in the Miners Hospital was pleasantly surprised Sunday when her grandfor and in Cairo, March installing officer. During the business session the association voted $100 to the current Red Cross campaign. BIRTH GALLINO—In Nevada City, —Ne= vada County, March 11, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gallino, of Grass Valley, a daughter. Nicaragua declared war on. the axis December 11, 4941, four days after Pearl Harbor. Rain falls seldom in Upper Egypt the. average annual rainfall is only 1.2 inches. son, Milton Schiffner, her great granddaughter Ernestine and Mrs. Milton Schiffner, accompanied —by Mrs. E. Bolger all of San Fran'cisco visited her: Guest speaker of the Nevada County Branch of the American Association of University Women at their March meeting at the home of Mrs. E. S. Matteson last evening, was Pvt. Ruth Rosenau, WAC, who lived for a time in Germany under. the Hitler regime. Pvt. Rosenau now stationed at Camp Beale, spoke on the Status of Women in Germany. She gave first hand experiences arid episodes of the the tyranny of rule, especially as regards the lives of women. nazi Mrs. Fred Browning and grandson, Carlton Mackey of Oakland aro, visiting her mother in law, Mrs. Annie Browning of Boulder street. : Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen of Nevada County left yesterday morning . three day sheriff’s convention in Sacramento. He was elected to the office of sargeant to attend a at arms at the convention last, year. FIRST AID COURSE An. intensive course in advanced first aid opens tonight in the ames S. Hennessy School in Grass Valley. There will be four instruction periods, tonight, Friday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Harold Giouser, first aid chairman of the Grass Valley Red Cross Chapter will supervise the course. Persons holding advanced first aid cards are advised to register for the series in case their cards expire in the near future. DEATH STRICKLAND—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, March 12, 1945, Mrs. Vera May Strickland wife of Virgil Strickland and mother of Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Mackey, both of Sacramento, a nat-' ive of El Dorado county, aged 50' years. Funeral services held in PlacEVADA THEATRE DIRECTION T. AND D. JR., SNTERPRISES, INC. mise = FRIDAY SATURDAY UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN —With— RAY MILLAND —And— BARBARA BRITTON —Plus— ONE BODY TOO MANY —With— JACK, HALEY H —And—— JEAN PARKER 00 @ See SUNDAY MONDAY BOWERY TO BROADWAY —With— SUSANNA FOSTER TURHAM BEY —And— MARIE MONTEZ —Plus— MARCH OF TIME No. 7 — l ji MORE burns completely—goes farther. ers in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. aap STANDARD Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exacting tests see to that). Every drop Keeps your burner clean and at peak _ performance— saves you money, Standard Furnace Oil outsells all othBURNER OILS Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City NEVADA COUNTY “THE PIONEER BUILDING _ 244 Boulder Street “ sama Telephone 500 Calif. LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER YARD" MATERIALS _ installment payments ceased also. sevilie: El Dorado County, 15th. ors of the hospital directors to con—— tinue payment of installments and ELECTED .PRESIDENT PTA alleges that they are. $170,000 in arMrs. W. L. Mott has been seated rears. as president of the Grass Valley — : Elementary Parent eacher Association. Other officers installed were DERSONALS Mrs. F. D. Keller, vice -president; Se Fak wi i a. Miss Genevieve Kent, second . vice Mrs. J. J. Jackson returned Sunpresident; Mrs. Howert Prov fee . ss : retary-treasurer; and Mrs. Gerald day from a visit in ses ot — beara: wuditerwimarian: her mother, Mrs. cea Pearce, sisui hc Setetant prcentont . ters and other family members. ad the Nevada City POA waa ‘the ~ PRES Se eee age ARES ST 5 a “RL NR EE E E S