September 13, 1943 (4 pages)

Page Four WITH OUR BOYS IN GLOBAL WAR Re OR! © eee vane RENEE Riehard Keene— Mrs. J. P. Keene of Glenbrook received a letter from her son, Richard Keene, that he is now based in Seattle. Washington. He is loaned by the United States government to United Airlines and planes he is on carry from Pennsylvania and enjoyed his stay in this city. They left for camp Friday. Dick James— Dick James, son of (Mrs. Nancy James of this city, was sent by U. S. Army to the copper mines at Kimberley, Nev.,, where he will work for the duration of the war. He left for the new work Saturday after short visit with his mother, and friends in Sacramento. He is still under the supervision of the Army. John McLeon— John McLeod enjoyed a ten hours leave from his camp near Los Anwar supplies. During this year he made four trips to New York and spent two months in Chicago. He states he has made four trips to Alaska and enjoys the beautiful scenic trips. His captain has been in this. special service eight years and took . Richard over a.scenic trip that cross-! ed several glaciers, for miles and } miles; he saw a polar bear on one} glacier and along some beaches there! were droves of seals. RichardKeene . attended the local high school and . at one time carried Nuggets on one! of the routes, in Nevada City. . Cerporal George Marinkovich— George Marinkovich, Jr., . and; friend, Sgt. L. Gila, of Camp took) enjoed a thirteen day furlough in! Nevada City ‘with George’s parents onSacramento street. Sgt. Glia is, geles. He visited his parents home on the Murchie Road east of this city. He has been in the U. S. Army one and a half years and is an M. P. He also has been in forty seven of the forty, eight states of the Union since entering the service. Wilfred Crispin— (Mr. and Mrs. Boise Crispin of Grass Valley received a letter recently stating their .son, Wilfred Crispin, has just received his commission of second lieutenant. He is in Sicily. He told his parents his commission came on July 18 his birthday. Wilfred Crispin is the nephew of George Richards of Nevada City. The young man will have been in the service three years on October 16. He is in the intelligence division of the signal corps. Miss Nancy Join and Dr. Howard Naffziger Meet In London Judge and Mrs. George L. Jones received a letter from their daughter, Miss Nancy Jones, who is-in the recreational division of the Red Cross, in England. She writes of a great thrill when she rodeein a for-, tress. In going out she rode in the. nose but upon returning she was: in the tail and waist. Ten, including ‘Miss Jones, were taken on this trip. One of the pleasant events in recent weeks, was meeting Dr. Howard Naffziger of Nevada City when he called at the 30th general hospital: This medical unit is from the University of California. Dr. Naffziger is one of. : the faculty members. A few weeks . ‘son of San Jose are enjoying a vaago he made an inspection trip to; the hospital, and the two met for a most enjoyable visit. On this trip an . honorary membership. in the Royal College of Surgeons conferred on Dr. Naffziger and also made a tour of inspection. Miss Jones stated she is having success in interesting convalescent soldiers in making handicraft belts. ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR Andrew L. Haight, Rotary International governor of District No. 105 arrived in Grass Valley yesterday: and today will participate in the Grass Valley Rotary Club's luncheon meeting. Haight lives in Fallon, Nevada. A club assembly was held School Needs School SCHOOL NEEDS. SCHOLL SHOPPING THIS YEAR MUST BE DONE WITH TWO THINGS IN MIND—WAR CONSERVATION AND BUY WISELY—BUY JUST WHAT YOU NEED — YOU CAN DO IT WITH THE ‘HELP OF THE MERCHANDISE OFFERED AT GOLDEN RULE STORE. : Coen: Soptember 2Si oe Buy School Needs NOW! BOWS’ RIVET JEANS Heavy Denim, Sanforized, Sizes 6 to 16 YOUNG MEN’S CORDUROY TROUSERS $5.90 BOYS’ BLUE DENIMS _ They are Sanforized Shrunk. Real Jeans! Sizes 6 to 16. $1.69 — $4 AD a9e BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Assorted Colors SLIPOVERS BOYS’ SWEATERS — $1.98 TO $2.98 AND COAT STYLES BOYS’ SOX PLENTY OF CLASS AND COLOR, AND WEAR, TOO! 29° PER PAIR PRICED TO 2.93 BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS A Very Excellent Stock to Choose From GIRLS’ ANKLETS FOR SMART FALL WEAR I9e” 25¢ 2 > PER PAIR SHOES FOR EVERY STUDENT One Grade of Fine Quality for Every Grade of School BOYS’ ALL LEATHER STAR BRAND SHOES . Purity Store. Fred Sikes, ¢ last evening in the Nevada Irrigation District Building. lorsonal Clyde Hunicutt and family have moved back to Nevada City to residé. He has returned to his old position in the meat department at the who has been working in a meat market in Auburn about two weeks started work in the Cardinal Meat Market this. morning. Bud Kyle who has been in the local market for some time, is now in charge of a market in Grass Valley. The Sikes and ‘Kyle families will remain in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sweeney and jcation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. iC. G. Sweeney on High street. J. A. MeMichaels left last Friday for Alaska. ‘He went to: San Francisco and then by train te Seattle, and from there by boat to Alaska. He will be employed in war work for the duration. His wife and son will remain in their home on Boulder street until his return. James Purcell and Harry Jones have taken over the Buick shops of Paul Viles under ‘a working agreement, in Hills Flat. Both are experienced mechanics. (Capt. Talmadge Norwood of the California Highway Patrol is relieving Capt. Jos. Blake stationed at the Hills Flat Highway Patrol office. Capt. Norwood. comes from the station at Yuba City. Dahl Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, has enjoyed a furlough here with his family. Duritig his stay here he and his father enjoyed fishing trips. ‘Larsen is stationed at Camp Cook near Santa Maria in Santa Barbara County. Funeral Service For Mrs. Terselich The last rites were said Friday for the late Mrs. “Grace Terselich, who passed away at her home in Grass Valley, 258 Mill Street, Thureday. Under the direction of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary the services were held Friday morning in St. Patrick’s Church with Rev. William . . Horgan officiating. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. (Mrs. Terselich was born in Austria and was 79 years of age. She eame to the United States when a girl of 19, and for the past 17 years thas been a resident of Grass Valley. Surviving her are a son and five daughters, Frank Ptuzell, Mina, Nevada, Mrs. Millie James, . Denver, ‘Colorado, Mrs. Grace Thomas and Mrs. Louis Grich, Grass Valley, Mrs. Elizabeth Udovich, Colorado Springs, Mrs. George Anast, Burlingame, San Mateo County. Thirteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. Fnneral Services For Albert Williams The funeral of the late Albert Robert Williams, who passed away Wednesday morning, was held Friday afternoon from the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary with Rev. David Ralston officiating. tterment was in Greenwood Cemetery. The deceased was a _ native of Grass’ Valley, 65 years of age. He had recently retired from mining and was. a member of the Mine Workers (Protective League. He was an ardent fisherman afd greatly enjoyed gardening in' which he was an acknoledged expert. Surviving memers of the family are Mrs. Margaret Richardson, a sister, James E. Williams, a brother, both of Grass Valley, and Joseph Williams, a brother, of Nevada City. He also leaves a stepson, Harold James of San Diego and a stepdaughter, Alice James of Oakland. YOUTH CENTER FURNISHED Furniture, unpainted but uniform in styling and design has been received ‘by the Grass Valley RecreaNevada City Nugget — Monday, September 13 1943 Mr. and Mrs: G. E. Mitchell Will Live In Downieville Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Mitchell were given a farewell party at the home of (Mrs. Mare Edmonds Thursday evening. They are moving ‘to Downieville néxt Wednesday to reside and be near Mitchell’s work. as engineer for the Calida Lumber Company at Brandy City. Mrs. Mitchell was given a handkerchief shower by the ladies of the forest service group. iMrs. Guerdon Ellis, Mrs. Mare Edmonds and Mrs. Leland Smith were hostesses at the party. Members nf the Tahoe National Forest and wives to the number of twenty were present for the delightful farewell party. ‘Mitchell has served the Tahoe Nayears and has to his. credit improvejments of roads, bridges and al30 ranger stations at GSierraville and Downieville. Mrs. Mitchell. has .taken an active part in social activities in the community and will be missed by many friends. Miss Shirley Davis To Wed Sat. Geo. Harshberger Miss Shirley Davis left Monday for Georgia where she is to be married to Staff Sergeant George Warshberger. The young couple had planned to be married before he was sent from Camp Beale but the transfer to the paratroopers came before the wedding could take place. The bride ‘is the sister of Miss Mary Davis, manager of the Nevada County Lumber Company. Shirley at‘tended the local high school and then went to Mt. St. Mary’s Academy in Grass Valley. She thas been away from this section two years having ‘been employed by a bank in Oakland for eight months and then seeuring employment with the U. S. Engineering department in Sacramento. Miss Davis has been in the employ of the engineering office over a year. Staff Sergeant Harshberger has! been at Camp Beale for some time and joined the paratroopers. He was sent to Ft. Benning, Ga.,.where the young couple will reside until he is sent overseas: LARGE POTATO Three, ten year old boys sized up . the odd looking potato on display in. the Nugget office window Thursday evening and tried to figure out hoe to peel it without cutting it up. It was grown by Edson Fox of Wash. ington street, this city, and is nine' tional Forest as engineer for five] ———— inches long and weighs about two pounds. The four prongs at one end make it look like a big, ugly bug. Hundreds have viewed the potato in the window. BORN ‘HILL—In Nevada City, Nevada ‘County, September 11, 1943, to Lt. and Mrs. Vance Hill, Camp Beale, a son. 4 IS NEEDED leven when budget is limited Keystone Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and_ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. In} . SS os — . ! 1 ' Z YY a J Yy . 1 oe "Ss @ The choice of * wise home-owners throughout the West. Y Y % 4, -. Y ff Zi %%G 4» G Y ALPHA STORES, Lt. $1.98 AND $3.49 tionCenter on East Main street, and sy was immediately sanded and oiled Young Men 6 noes. $3.98 to $4.98 by young people of the center, and hg eae eri aaa $1.98 and $3.98 [MM. Placed in use. The furniture was purLadies’ and Misses’ Oxfords. $2.98 up eee OR eee eee pier. Colle ty, from funds provided by civic and GIRLS’ _ DRESSES / JUNE PRESTON— GAY PRINTS Sizes 1-3 $1.29 3-6 $1.49 7-14 $1.49 Loaf Rn SWEATERS FOR GIRLS RIGHT FOR STYLE, RIGHT FOR $2.98 TO $4.98 Sizes 34 to 44 fraternal organizations and ‘Dy individual contributions by Grass Valley citizens. O. E. S. MEETING IN DUTCH FLAT Past matrons and past patrons of ithe. Order of Eastern Star, belonsing to Association of the 8th O. E. 8. District, met Saturday evening in Dutch Flat. Members of the association met in Dutch Flat Masonic i'Temple with delegations’ from TrucWEAR 150 MILL STREET OLDEN RULE STORE kee, Nevada City, Grass Valley, Colfax and Auburn. They enjoyed a . potluck supper, games and recreajtional activities. $ POLICEMEN’S BALL A new social event for Grass Valley will be the © Policemen’s Ball, lscheduled for October 9th. Sale of itickets for, this’ event will begin. this, week. GRASS VALLEY Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 Hotel Clunte IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE ARE RENOWNED *. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL IN CALIFORNIA 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

Page Four WITH OUR BOYS IN GLOBAL WAR Re OR! © eee vane RENEE Riehard Keene— Mrs. J. P. Keene of Glenbrook received a letter from her son, Richard Keene, that he is now based in Seattle. Washington. He is loaned by the United States government to United Airlines and planes he is on carry from Pennsylvania and enjoyed his stay in this city. They left for camp Friday. Dick James— Dick James, son of (Mrs. Nancy James of this city, was sent by U. S. Army to the copper mines at Kimberley, Nev.,, where he will work for the duration of the war. He left for the new work Saturday after short visit with his mother, and friends in Sacramento. He is still under the supervision of the Army. John McLeon— John McLeod enjoyed a ten hours leave from his camp near Los Anwar supplies. During this year he made four trips to New York and spent two months in Chicago. He states he has made four trips to Alaska and enjoys the beautiful scenic trips. His captain has been in this. special service eight years and took . Richard over a.scenic trip that cross-! ed several glaciers, for miles and } miles; he saw a polar bear on one} glacier and along some beaches there! were droves of seals. RichardKeene . attended the local high school and . at one time carried Nuggets on one! of the routes, in Nevada City. . Cerporal George Marinkovich— George Marinkovich, Jr., . and; friend, Sgt. L. Gila, of Camp took) enjoed a thirteen day furlough in! Nevada City ‘with George’s parents onSacramento street. Sgt. Glia is, geles. He visited his parents home on the Murchie Road east of this city. He has been in the U. S. Army one and a half years and is an M. P. He also has been in forty seven of the forty, eight states of the Union since entering the service. Wilfred Crispin— (Mr. and Mrs. Boise Crispin of Grass Valley received a letter recently stating their .son, Wilfred Crispin, has just received his commission of second lieutenant. He is in Sicily. He told his parents his commission came on July 18 his birthday. Wilfred Crispin is the nephew of George Richards of Nevada City. The young man will have been in the service three years on October 16. He is in the intelligence division of the signal corps. Miss Nancy Join and Dr. Howard Naffziger Meet In London Judge and Mrs. George L. Jones received a letter from their daughter, Miss Nancy Jones, who is-in the recreational division of the Red Cross, in England. She writes of a great thrill when she rodeein a for-, tress. In going out she rode in the. nose but upon returning she was: in the tail and waist. Ten, including ‘Miss Jones, were taken on this trip. One of the pleasant events in recent weeks, was meeting Dr. Howard Naffziger of Nevada City when he called at the 30th general hospital: This medical unit is from the University of California. Dr. Naffziger is one of. : the faculty members. A few weeks . ‘son of San Jose are enjoying a vaago he made an inspection trip to; the hospital, and the two met for a most enjoyable visit. On this trip an . honorary membership. in the Royal College of Surgeons conferred on Dr. Naffziger and also made a tour of inspection. Miss Jones stated she is having success in interesting convalescent soldiers in making handicraft belts. ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR Andrew L. Haight, Rotary International governor of District No. 105 arrived in Grass Valley yesterday: and today will participate in the Grass Valley Rotary Club's luncheon meeting. Haight lives in Fallon, Nevada. A club assembly was held School Needs School SCHOOL NEEDS. SCHOLL SHOPPING THIS YEAR MUST BE DONE WITH TWO THINGS IN MIND—WAR CONSERVATION AND BUY WISELY—BUY JUST WHAT YOU NEED — YOU CAN DO IT WITH THE ‘HELP OF THE MERCHANDISE OFFERED AT GOLDEN RULE STORE. : Coen: Soptember 2Si oe Buy School Needs NOW! BOWS’ RIVET JEANS Heavy Denim, Sanforized, Sizes 6 to 16 YOUNG MEN’S CORDUROY TROUSERS $5.90 BOYS’ BLUE DENIMS _ They are Sanforized Shrunk. Real Jeans! Sizes 6 to 16. $1.69 — $4 AD a9e BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Assorted Colors SLIPOVERS BOYS’ SWEATERS — $1.98 TO $2.98 AND COAT STYLES BOYS’ SOX PLENTY OF CLASS AND COLOR, AND WEAR, TOO! 29° PER PAIR PRICED TO 2.93 BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS A Very Excellent Stock to Choose From GIRLS’ ANKLETS FOR SMART FALL WEAR I9e” 25¢ 2 > PER PAIR SHOES FOR EVERY STUDENT One Grade of Fine Quality for Every Grade of School BOYS’ ALL LEATHER STAR BRAND SHOES . Purity Store. Fred Sikes, ¢ last evening in the Nevada Irrigation District Building. lorsonal Clyde Hunicutt and family have moved back to Nevada City to residé. He has returned to his old position in the meat department at the who has been working in a meat market in Auburn about two weeks started work in the Cardinal Meat Market this. morning. Bud Kyle who has been in the local market for some time, is now in charge of a market in Grass Valley. The Sikes and ‘Kyle families will remain in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sweeney and jcation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. iC. G. Sweeney on High street. J. A. MeMichaels left last Friday for Alaska. ‘He went to: San Francisco and then by train te Seattle, and from there by boat to Alaska. He will be employed in war work for the duration. His wife and son will remain in their home on Boulder street until his return. James Purcell and Harry Jones have taken over the Buick shops of Paul Viles under ‘a working agreement, in Hills Flat. Both are experienced mechanics. (Capt. Talmadge Norwood of the California Highway Patrol is relieving Capt. Jos. Blake stationed at the Hills Flat Highway Patrol office. Capt. Norwood. comes from the station at Yuba City. Dahl Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, has enjoyed a furlough here with his family. Duritig his stay here he and his father enjoyed fishing trips. ‘Larsen is stationed at Camp Cook near Santa Maria in Santa Barbara County. Funeral Service For Mrs. Terselich The last rites were said Friday for the late Mrs. “Grace Terselich, who passed away at her home in Grass Valley, 258 Mill Street, Thureday. Under the direction of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary the services were held Friday morning in St. Patrick’s Church with Rev. William . . Horgan officiating. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. (Mrs. Terselich was born in Austria and was 79 years of age. She

eame to the United States when a girl of 19, and for the past 17 years thas been a resident of Grass Valley. Surviving her are a son and five daughters, Frank Ptuzell, Mina, Nevada, Mrs. Millie James, . Denver, ‘Colorado, Mrs. Grace Thomas and Mrs. Louis Grich, Grass Valley, Mrs. Elizabeth Udovich, Colorado Springs, Mrs. George Anast, Burlingame, San Mateo County. Thirteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. Fnneral Services For Albert Williams The funeral of the late Albert Robert Williams, who passed away Wednesday morning, was held Friday afternoon from the chapel of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary with Rev. David Ralston officiating. tterment was in Greenwood Cemetery. The deceased was a _ native of Grass’ Valley, 65 years of age. He had recently retired from mining and was. a member of the Mine Workers (Protective League. He was an ardent fisherman afd greatly enjoyed gardening in' which he was an acknoledged expert. Surviving memers of the family are Mrs. Margaret Richardson, a sister, James E. Williams, a brother, both of Grass Valley, and Joseph Williams, a brother, of Nevada City. He also leaves a stepson, Harold James of San Diego and a stepdaughter, Alice James of Oakland. YOUTH CENTER FURNISHED Furniture, unpainted but uniform in styling and design has been received ‘by the Grass Valley RecreaNevada City Nugget — Monday, September 13 1943 Mr. and Mrs: G. E. Mitchell Will Live In Downieville Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Mitchell were given a farewell party at the home of (Mrs. Mare Edmonds Thursday evening. They are moving ‘to Downieville néxt Wednesday to reside and be near Mitchell’s work. as engineer for the Calida Lumber Company at Brandy City. Mrs. Mitchell was given a handkerchief shower by the ladies of the forest service group. iMrs. Guerdon Ellis, Mrs. Mare Edmonds and Mrs. Leland Smith were hostesses at the party. Members nf the Tahoe National Forest and wives to the number of twenty were present for the delightful farewell party. ‘Mitchell has served the Tahoe Nayears and has to his. credit improvejments of roads, bridges and al30 ranger stations at GSierraville and Downieville. Mrs. Mitchell. has .taken an active part in social activities in the community and will be missed by many friends. Miss Shirley Davis To Wed Sat. Geo. Harshberger Miss Shirley Davis left Monday for Georgia where she is to be married to Staff Sergeant George Warshberger. The young couple had planned to be married before he was sent from Camp Beale but the transfer to the paratroopers came before the wedding could take place. The bride ‘is the sister of Miss Mary Davis, manager of the Nevada County Lumber Company. Shirley at‘tended the local high school and then went to Mt. St. Mary’s Academy in Grass Valley. She thas been away from this section two years having ‘been employed by a bank in Oakland for eight months and then seeuring employment with the U. S. Engineering department in Sacramento. Miss Davis has been in the employ of the engineering office over a year. Staff Sergeant Harshberger has! been at Camp Beale for some time and joined the paratroopers. He was sent to Ft. Benning, Ga.,.where the young couple will reside until he is sent overseas: LARGE POTATO Three, ten year old boys sized up . the odd looking potato on display in. the Nugget office window Thursday evening and tried to figure out hoe to peel it without cutting it up. It was grown by Edson Fox of Wash. ington street, this city, and is nine' tional Forest as engineer for five] ———— inches long and weighs about two pounds. The four prongs at one end make it look like a big, ugly bug. Hundreds have viewed the potato in the window. BORN ‘HILL—In Nevada City, Nevada ‘County, September 11, 1943, to Lt. and Mrs. Vance Hill, Camp Beale, a son. 4 IS NEEDED leven when budget is limited Keystone Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on service and_ quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. In} . SS os — . ! 1 ' Z YY a J Yy . 1 oe "Ss @ The choice of * wise home-owners throughout the West. Y Y % 4, -. Y ff Zi %%G 4» G Y ALPHA STORES, Lt. $1.98 AND $3.49 tionCenter on East Main street, and sy was immediately sanded and oiled Young Men 6 noes.. $3.98 to $4.98 by young people of the center, and hg eae eri aaa $1.98 and $3.98 [MM. Placed in use. The furniture was purLadies’ and Misses’ Oxfords.. $2.98 up eee OR eee eee pier. Colle ty, from funds provided by civic and GIRLS’ _ DRESSES / JUNE PRESTON— GAY PRINTS Sizes 1-3 $1.29 3-6 $1.49 7-14 $1.49 Loaf Rn SWEATERS FOR GIRLS RIGHT FOR STYLE, RIGHT FOR $2.98 TO $4.98 Sizes 34 to 44 fraternal organizations and ‘Dy individual contributions by Grass Valley citizens. O. E. S. MEETING IN DUTCH FLAT Past matrons and past patrons of ithe. Order of Eastern Star, belonsing to Association of the 8th O. E. 8. District, met Saturday evening in Dutch Flat. Members of the association met in Dutch Flat Masonic i'Temple with delegations’ from TrucWEAR 150 MILL STREET OLDEN RULE STORE kee, Nevada City, Grass Valley, Colfax and Auburn. They enjoyed a . potluck supper, games and recreajtional activities. $ POLICEMEN’S BALL A new social event for Grass Valley will be the © Policemen’s Ball, lscheduled for October 9th. Sale of itickets for, this’ event will begin. this, week. GRASS VALLEY Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 Hotel Clunte IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE ARE RENOWNED *. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL IN CALIFORNIA 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA