October 2, 1944 (4 pages)

Se Schiffner. if. Sofge of this city reports E visited his: ‘brother in law, Mra. R. N. McCormack, ‘s . France according to toed in Hawaii. Wallace @: Aoral agehools and has — who will be pleasthat they were grandparents again. A son, Robert Otto Schiffner, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schiffner at Geneva, New York. Cecil Schiffner, one time phamacist mate in the U. S. Navy is taking additional training in the naval service . near Chicago. Granddaughters have been presented Mr. and ‘Mrs. Otto Schiffner by Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Schiffner and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lieut. Robert Schiffner. the youngest son is serving with the U. S. Army in the Burapeon theatre. PFRSONAIS Rafaela Espinoza of Camptonville, who has been in a Grass Valley hospital several weeks recovering from {an injury: received. in a fall from a fruit tree, accompanied her mother home Thureday. “Antone Peszola and Frank Qualco of Downieville were business visitjors in Nevada City recently. Sheriff.and Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Downieville passed through Nevada City enroute home Sunday from Alameda where he had been on officialsbusiness. He also a*tended . . police school in Grass Valley Monday evening. « Mre Thomas Arden of Sacramento or. was a visitor in Nevada City Sun. day. Mrs. Major Matean of East Broad street who with hes three daughters has been visiting her husband at . Brownwood, Texas, for the past six weeks, will feturn to make her NEVADA CITY NUGGET Bill Cuffman of the spent the latter part of the week in his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brisbill and child have returned here from. a . year’s stay in Happy Camp where he wag engaged in mining strategic minerals. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tucker of Sacramento spent three days in the mountains east of Nevada City the past week on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have a home in this city and often spend week ends here. “Glen Cleland of Oakland was a business visitor in Nevada City Friday looking after property inter= este. Mrs. Julia Manion has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sherwood of Stockton and Mrs. Foote of Los Angeles. Clarence Landsburg . of North Bloomfield passed through this city Friday enroute home from a two weeks vacation in San Francisco. Joe Phelps road boss for the Tahoe national forest, accompanied by Jack Williams, found a 30-30 rifle leaning against a tree at the Columbia Hill Lookout. Phelps sounded his horn several times and when no one appeared he left a note stating the gun would be at the North Bloomfield ranger station. That evening a stranger appeared and asked for: his gun. Thé man stated while hunting at the Columbia Hill lookout his partner suffered a heart attack and he rushed him to his home at Hammonton and then realized he had left his gun. The names of the men qwere not obtained. friends of of lactnsctetn on new fires and new methods of handling fires was held at the North Bloomfield ranger station. In this group were R: McBean, Gordon Vance, news dispatcher; Paul Case, ranger Darwin (Conover, assistant ranger;—Ed_Perry, lookout at Cherry Hill. Mrs. Richard Phelan and party of Sacramento passed through Nevada City Thursday enroute to Downieville-and Sierra City for a week end business trip. W. A. Simpkins and wife, have spent several months in .New York, have returned to their home on Town Talk. Tom and Leo Bessler of DownieVille were called to Sonoma Sunday on account of the illness and death of their brother, Claire Bessler. Bessler, native of Downieville where he grew to manhood, worked for his father while he was owner of the Downieville Messenger over a period of years. GOLDEN JUBILEE FOR SISTER MARY engineer; who Sister Mary Doroles, R.‘S. M. will celebrate the golden jwhilee of her profession at Mount St. Mary’s Academy on Wednesday, October 4th. Sister Mary Doroles passed —her hovitiate in Mount St. Mary’s over half a century ago and was solemnly professed > October 1, 1894. Selemn a ar = rated at 10:30 a. m. rick’s Church with the Most Reverend Robert J. Armstrong D. D. ~~ Mrs. Alice Dorsey will . hop of Sacramento presiding. i The bishop will be assisted by the Rev. Thomas general of Marysville, as arch priesé. Rev. James Hynes of Auburn and Rev. Patrick Bennett of Sacramento, will act as chaplains to the bishop. Celebrant of the masg will be Rev. Patrick O’Reilly of Nevada City and he will be assisted by Very Rev. Gerald. O'Driscoll of the Cathedral of Sacramento as deacon, and Rev. John McGarry of North Sacramento as subdeacon. Rev. Thomas Kihby, secretary to the bishop, and Cery. Rev. C. Murphy of Bureka .will officate as masters in St. Pat-jof ceremony. the music for the mass. E. Horgan, vicar her entire life as religious ig Valley.The Sisters of Merey friends to be present at the mg DEATH Nevada County, September 29, James L. Penewell, Mrs. James Penewell, brother infant, aged 22 months. Fune vices were held October 2nd. ment was in the Elm Ridge tery. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 194 With Mrs. Grace Raymond a Sister Mary Dolores was bond rt County Mayo, Ireland and hag 2 extended an invitation to ajj ; PENEWELL — In Grass Vel son of Mr, On Wednesday an all day school Mass Coram Pontifice will be celeYour WAR CHEST Dolla Go Fa Wherever our boys are in service —in training camps, in foreign lands, at sea in: battle or convoy duty or in dreary prison camps— they need helpful attention, good music or a chance to see a good show from home. Your War Chest dollars travel far to give them that. At home, your War Chest is on a fighting front, too. In hospitals and clinics, War Chest dollars batile disease, improve community health. In community centers, nurseries, children’s institutions these dollars help prevent child neglect, family crack-ups and juvenile delinquency. Your Chest maintains homes for the aged and supports youth organizations. During this month of October you will be . asked to give to the War Chest in your com‘ munity. Give more than you now plan. There is a miracle job to be done — make it a miracle eid P-G-auEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY The Dollars you give to the War Ch . work hard both overseas and at 21kw1044 ‘Sih teak tanh agape bien, wecbdnct own this once: He'd be regimented with'a lot of other storekeepers and ‘told how to run his business by some bureaucrat who probably never tended store 1 in his life. “Bad's farm would belong to the state, and Ed would be told how to run it and what to raise by someone he _wouldn’t even know. “Jim would be working for a state-owned his job and wages frozen. And I don’t know ais Ta countty doctors would be. ‘But -we've got a lot of ‘self-respect and religion and common sense. We own our own homes and farms, _ send our kids to college, have cars, radios, and a lot -more of the luxuries of life than millions of people mies’ in other countries. 5 “Sure, we're willing to put up with a lot of irritating things right now—in order to win the war—but I don’t believe we'll stand for being pushed around much after it’s over. “Frankly, I don’t like the name Free Enterprise for the system under which this country has .growii great. I’d rather call it American Enterprise, because it’s the most American thing we have. It really is America. Let's keep it.” "JELLY GLASSES—Both Tall and Squatty hapes. QUART CANS—With Fruit Wax for FRUIT FUNNELS, JAR WRENCHES — In Sets CANNING RACKS GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CANNING KNIVES PITTING SPOONS, ETC. ALPHA STORES, Lit Hardware, Household Supplies, Sporting a Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada 4 vy War Bonds and Stamps—and Keep Them!

Se Schiffner. if. Sofge of this city reports E visited his: ‘brother in law, Mra. R. N. McCormack, ‘s . France according to toed in Hawaii. Wallace @: Aoral agehools and has — who will be pleasthat they were grandparents again. A son, Robert Otto Schiffner, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schiffner at Geneva, New York. Cecil Schiffner, one time phamacist mate in the U. S. Navy is taking additional training in the naval service . near Chicago. Granddaughters have been presented Mr. and ‘Mrs. Otto Schiffner by Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Schiffner and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lieut. Robert Schiffner. the youngest son is serving with the U. S. Army in the Burapeon theatre. PFRSONAIS Rafaela Espinoza of Camptonville, who has been in a Grass Valley hospital several weeks recovering from {an injury: received. in a fall from a fruit tree, accompanied her mother home Thureday. “Antone Peszola and Frank Qualco of Downieville were business visitjors in Nevada City recently. Sheriff.and Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Downieville passed through Nevada City enroute home Sunday from Alameda where he had been on officialsbusiness. He also a*tended . . police school in Grass Valley Monday evening. « Mre Thomas Arden of Sacramento or. was a visitor in Nevada City Sun. day. Mrs. Major Matean of East Broad street who with hes three daughters has been visiting her husband at . Brownwood, Texas, for the past six weeks, will feturn to make her NEVADA CITY NUGGET Bill Cuffman of the spent the latter part of the week in his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brisbill and child have returned here from. a . year’s stay in Happy Camp where he wag engaged in mining strategic minerals. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tucker of Sacramento spent three days in the mountains east of Nevada City the past week on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have a home in this city and often spend week ends here. “Glen Cleland of Oakland was a business visitor in Nevada City Friday looking after property inter= este. Mrs. Julia Manion has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sherwood of Stockton and Mrs. Foote of Los Angeles. Clarence Landsburg . of North Bloomfield passed through this city Friday enroute home from a two weeks vacation in San Francisco. Joe Phelps road boss for the Tahoe national forest, accompanied by Jack Williams, found a 30-30 rifle leaning against a tree at the Columbia Hill Lookout. Phelps sounded his horn several times and when no one appeared he left a note stating the gun would be at the North Bloomfield ranger station. That evening a stranger appeared and asked for: his gun. Thé man stated while hunting at the Columbia Hill lookout his partner suffered a heart attack and he rushed him to his home at Hammonton and then realized he had left his gun. The names of the men qwere not obtained. friends of of lactnsctetn on new fires and new methods of handling fires was held at the North Bloomfield ranger station. In this group were R: McBean, Gordon Vance, news dispatcher; Paul Case, ranger Darwin (Conover, assistant ranger;—Ed_Perry, lookout at Cherry Hill. Mrs. Richard Phelan and party of Sacramento passed through Nevada City Thursday enroute to Downieville-and Sierra City for a week end business trip. W. A. Simpkins and wife, have spent several months in .New York, have returned to their home on Town Talk. Tom and Leo Bessler of DownieVille were called to Sonoma Sunday on account of the illness and death of their brother, Claire Bessler. Bessler, native of Downieville where he grew to manhood, worked for his father while he was owner of the Downieville Messenger over a period of years. GOLDEN JUBILEE FOR SISTER MARY engineer; who Sister Mary Doroles, R.‘S. M. will celebrate the golden jwhilee of her

profession at Mount St. Mary’s Academy on Wednesday, October 4th. Sister Mary Doroles passed —her hovitiate in Mount St. Mary’s over half a century ago and was solemnly professed > October 1, 1894. Selemn a ar = rated at 10:30 a. m. rick’s Church with the Most Reverend Robert J. Armstrong D. D. ~~ Mrs. Alice Dorsey will . hop of Sacramento presiding. i The bishop will be assisted by the Rev. Thomas general of Marysville, as arch priesé. Rev. James Hynes of Auburn and Rev. Patrick Bennett of Sacramento, will act as chaplains to the bishop. Celebrant of the masg will be Rev. Patrick O’Reilly of Nevada City and he will be assisted by Very Rev. Gerald. O'Driscoll of the Cathedral of Sacramento as deacon, and Rev. John McGarry of North Sacramento as subdeacon. Rev. Thomas Kihby, secretary to the bishop, and Cery. Rev. C. Murphy of Bureka .will officate as masters in St. Pat-jof ceremony. the music for the mass. E. Horgan, vicar her entire life as religious ig Valley.The Sisters of Merey friends to be present at the mg DEATH Nevada County, September 29, James L. Penewell, Mrs. James Penewell, brother infant, aged 22 months. Fune vices were held October 2nd. ment was in the Elm Ridge tery. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 194 With Mrs. Grace Raymond a Sister Mary Dolores was bond rt County Mayo, Ireland and hag 2 extended an invitation to ajj ; PENEWELL — In Grass Vel son of Mr, On Wednesday an all day school Mass Coram Pontifice will be celeYour WAR CHEST Dolla Go Fa Wherever our boys are in service —in training camps, in foreign lands, at sea in: battle or convoy duty or in dreary prison camps— they need helpful attention, good music or a chance to see a good show from home. Your War Chest dollars travel far to give them that. At home, your War Chest is on a fighting front, too. In hospitals and clinics, War Chest dollars batile disease, improve community health. In community centers, nurseries, children’s institutions these dollars help prevent child neglect, family crack-ups and juvenile delinquency. Your Chest maintains homes for the aged and supports youth organizations. During this month of October you will be . asked to give to the War Chest in your com‘ munity. Give more than you now plan. There is a miracle job to be done — make it a miracle eid P-G-auEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY The Dollars you give to the War Ch . work hard both overseas and at 21kw1044 ‘Sih teak tanh agape bien, wecbdnct own this once: He'd be regimented with'a lot of other storekeepers and ‘told how to run his business by some bureaucrat who probably never tended store 1 in his life. “Bad's farm would belong to the state, and Ed would be told how to run it and what to raise by someone he _wouldn’t even know. “Jim would be working for a state-owned his job and wages frozen. And I don’t know ais Ta countty doctors would be. ‘But -we've got a lot of ‘self-respect and religion and common sense. We own our own homes and farms, _ send our kids to college, have cars, radios, and a lot -more of the luxuries of life than millions of people mies’ in other countries. 5 “Sure, we're willing to put up with a lot of irritating things right now—in order to win the war—but I don’t believe we'll stand for being pushed around much after it’s over. “Frankly, I don’t like the name Free Enterprise for the system under which this country has .growii great. I’d rather call it American Enterprise, because it’s the most American thing we have. It really is America. Let's keep it.” "JELLY GLASSES—Both Tall and Squatty hapes. QUART CANS—With Fruit Wax for FRUIT FUNNELS, JAR WRENCHES — In Sets CANNING RACKS GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CANNING KNIVES PITTING SPOONS, ETC. ALPHA STORES, Lit Hardware, Household Supplies, Sporting a Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada 4 vy War Bonds and Stamps—and Keep Them!