February 3, 1948 (4 pages)

ie . UG ————— Se ~ 4 7. Ya Ni ne 7 lary of a 49’er FROM THE BOOK EDITED BY C. L. CANFIELD z —Z JULY 27, 1851.—Our claim is pretty nearly played out. There may be a month’s more work, but the bed-rock raises up on each side of the flat along the hill and there is no gravel in that direction. Pard thinks we had better work together for a couple of weeks and then he will go down on the river to get things ready, leaving me to clean up. If we take out three thousand aie Hear The Famous American Contralto . . Marian Anderson FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 Memorial Auditorium Prices: $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, tax incl. Ware-Hazelton Box Office 12th and K WeinstockLubin’s 3-6881 adaaanaie” " dollars more . will-have made altogether twelve thousand dollars, counting what-I have sent home and invested with Pard at the Bay. He got a letter from John Perry, his agent who is looking after the lots, and he tells him he can double his money if he wants to sell, but Pard says: ‘‘Let’s hold on and make a big stake or nothing.”” One night last week after supper, we were sitting out under the old tree, when he spoke up suddenly and said: “Alf, there is no reason why I should not tell you part of my story and my real name. I[ am not ashamed of it and there is no reason why I should conceal it.” Then he went on to say that his true name was . . . . . . . and that he was born at Syracuse, went through college, studied law and practiced in his own town until he came here. He did not build up much of a business and while he was as poor as Job's off ox he married a girl who had considerable money in her own right. He loved her dearly, but she was extravagant, fond of society and luxury, which he could not afford from his own income, and she would not settle down until he could make his way. Then they began quarreling and she nagged ‘him about her money and her family until he could not stand it any longer and, the gold fever breaking out, he left for California. He made up his mind never to go back until he had as much money as his wife, and, if he failed, why then he would disappear for good. She thought he was in San Francisco, wrote to him there and the letters were forwarded by a friend to Nevada. For some time past she has been coaxing PHOTOGRAPHS Will Play CUPID For You! Especially Our Tinted Miniature $2.50 A Valentine remembrance to go straight to his or her heart! Especially oil tinted. 9x4 miniature with a third dimensional effect so it almost seems to speak. Also other equally attrac_ tive special photo offers from $2.00. No appointment necessary. Come in today! , PERT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 397-R for Appointment 239 Commercial FUNERAL SERVICES ANYONE CAN AFFORD No family-need hesitate to consult Hooper and Weaver because of financial limitations. Services of distinction and dignity are priced to fit every . purse. Hooper & Weaver Wioiticiane-Asbubice Service 246 Church Street GRASS VALLEY Telephone 364 him to return or let her come here, and he had promised to go to the States next spring. That is all there was to {I the story. He did not say much about what she was writing, but 1 knew from the change in him that things were different from what they were when . first met him, and he was pretty happy over it. Of course, he would have to keep the name of Anderson until he left Nevada, as he could not explain the. situation to anyone but me. I can see now why he used to be so sarcastic about the troubles women could make. . hope it will come out all right. (Note.—While Jackson’s frank revelations concerning himself, his experiences, loves and adventures can with safety be given to the world, as he and his kin have vanished into the unknown, the name that he reveals as the rightful one of his partner is another matter. It is that of one who stood among the foremost at the San Francisco Bar and high in the councils of the state; famous and successful as a pleader in many of the noted cases before the courts, an orator of persuasive eloquence and, withal, a man of fortune. He has been dead many years, but his immediate descendants are living in California, enjoying the fruits of his wealth and the benefits of his honorable name. While there is nothing disgraceful in the episode, still it is a chapter in his domestic affairs in which the hero must remain unBABY snow FOR . (° 'AMPTONVILLE NEWS MRS. LEROY HOSKINS. Gold has been discovered at NEVADA CITY: Mrs. Leroy Hoskins was the honoree at a baby shower given her in the home of Mrs. Victoria Berta January 14th. Co-hostesses were Mesdames Berta Dorthy Kistle, Hazel Simonelli, Gales Orchard by E. ‘J, Kohler, and Mary, Angelina. Many beautirunning fifteet’ to twenty colors ful and useful gifts were given per bucket. Mrs. Hoskins, Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mi on Bold ee ge Attending the party were Georgia Pellagrini, Margaret Moore, Frank Finnegan, Violet Dunlap, Helen Cotman, Max Lantz, Lena Toppero, Agnes Hoskins, Rose sixth birthday entertaining ten guests at a luncheon party held on the Forest Service grounds Friday noon. Those present were, CLEAN OUT THE SLUDGE . Even though ‘cars are quipped” with oil filtering devices, the necessity or occasionally dropping the oif pan and removing the emulsified substance that collects. at the bottom has not entirely passed, according to the Service Deparment of National Automobile Club. This item of car care should be attended to at least once yearly. The screen and pat should be cleaned out, thoroughly dried, and then replaced. New BULOVA WATCHES FLINDT’S WATCH REPAIR 229 Commercial Street Phone 587 Nevada City Davies, and Misses Theresa Colombo, Annie Murley, Angie Rose Leonard, Patsy; Ann Jerdon, and Mesdames Gina MHunehe, Rita Bloomdale, Max Weiss, Liela Harry, Lily Richards, and Jennie Orzalii. Nelda and Nicky Stone, Pat and Mike Brown, Kitty Lou and Roger Rittenhouse, Gene Hanson, Kenneth Sigford and Bobby Ann Potter. ; 4 Recent visitors at the Lester Brown home were Mrs. Brown’s sister and broher, Miss Annis Melbey of Freewater, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Melbey, and children, of Union, Oregon.The Melbeys returned to Oregon January 22nd. Mrs, Clarence Hanson and Mrs. Harold Vindhurst were in Nevada City and Grass Valley last Thursday. oFred Phillips stopped briefly in Camptonville Friday morning to display a nugget from his Ruby mine roughly three by five by one and a half inches and weighing close to three pounds. The nugget was taken recently. from the mine. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The City of Nevada City hereby advertises for bids to furnish a new Police Car, and sale of the present car. Said sale allowances for present car to apply on purchase price of new car. Bids to be opened on Feb. 16th, 1948. GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk. ay IRVINE SEAMAN, ayor. BIGELOW RUGS . From the Furniture Center Add Soft but Tough-Wearing Beauty to the Rooms You Love! ~ BIGELOW RUGS 9X9 TO 12X18 BEAUTIFUL FLORALS — Tone on Tone — EMBOSSED $62.50 and up GLAMORUGS — ®x12’s — $9495 . The Furniture 256 SO. AUBURN STREET — OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING 4 MOTOR VEHICLES IN USE Of the 45 million motor vehicles in use throughout the world in 1946, nearly 34 million’ were in the United States. WE’D LIKE TO MAKE, IT OUR BABY. We’re just as interested as you are in seeing that your car gives you complete satisfaction. That’s why wedo a lot of little extra things when you bring it here for servicing. Whether it’s a simple grease job or a thorough check-up you get a good many things that never appear on the bill . . . extra services that cost you no more, but give you far more service from your car. : If you want to keep your car in Tip-Top shape let us check it regularly. Drive in today. SERVICE GARAGE FRANK LYSTRUP, Owner All Mechanical Work done by “Rick” Rickard Corner Pine and Spring Nevada City . . BROADWAY THEATRE Direction T. and D. Jr, Enterprises, Inc. MY WILD IRISH ROSE Dennis Morgan and Andrea King WEDNESDAY THURSDAY REPEAT PERFORM: ANCE with Joan Leslie and Louis Hayward HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE With Ernest Tubb and Lori Talbott FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [ RIDE THE PINK HORSE Robert Montgomery and Wanda Hendrix also i KEEPER OF — THE BEES Harry Davenport and Michael Duane SUNDAY -MONDAY and . TUESDAY DOWN T0 EARTH With Rita Hayworth and Larry Parks March of Time No. 6 7 pret arp er aaa ee « i ALIFT-OUT radio . Bi o 4 ; : 4 # { i oa EASA EMO er Cr sk restate dhe Some ey aoe ae eT (iimersonerna nina apy oncrr se omer snes eae. Fear ema x

ie . UG ————— Se ~ 4 7. Ya Ni ne 7 lary of a 49’er FROM THE BOOK EDITED BY C. L. CANFIELD z —Z JULY 27, 1851.—Our claim is pretty nearly played out. There may be a month’s more work, but the bed-rock raises up on each side of the flat along the hill and there is no gravel in that direction. Pard thinks we had better work together for a couple of weeks and then he will go down on the river to get things ready, leaving me to clean up. If we take out three thousand aie Hear The Famous American Contralto . . Marian Anderson FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 Memorial Auditorium Prices: $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, tax incl. Ware-Hazelton Box Office 12th and K WeinstockLubin’s 3-6881 adaaanaie” " dollars more . will-have made altogether twelve thousand dollars, counting what-I have sent home and invested with Pard at the Bay. He got a letter from John Perry, his agent who is looking after the lots, and he tells him he can double his money if he wants to sell, but Pard says: ‘‘Let’s hold on and make a big stake or nothing.”” One night last week after supper, we were sitting out under the old tree, when he spoke up suddenly and said: “Alf, there is no reason why I should not tell you part of my story and my real name. I[ am not ashamed of it and there is no reason why I should conceal it.” Then he went on to say that his true name was . . . . . . . and that he was born at Syracuse, went through college, studied law and practiced in his own town until he came here. He did not build up much of a business and while he was as poor as Job's off ox he married a girl who had considerable money in her own right. He loved her dearly, but she was extravagant, fond of society and luxury, which he could not afford from his own income, and she would not settle down until he could make his way. Then they began quarreling and she nagged ‘him about her money and her family until he could not stand it any longer and, the gold fever breaking out, he left for California. He made up his mind never to go back until he had as much money as his wife, and, if he failed, why then he would disappear for good. She thought he was in San Francisco, wrote to him there and the letters were forwarded by a friend to Nevada. For some time past she has been coaxing PHOTOGRAPHS Will Play CUPID For You! Especially Our Tinted Miniature $2.50 A Valentine remembrance to go straight to his or her heart! Especially oil tinted. 9x4 miniature with a third dimensional effect so it almost seems to speak. Also other equally attrac_ tive special photo offers from $2.00. No appointment necessary. Come in today! , PERT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 397-R for Appointment 239 Commercial FUNERAL SERVICES ANYONE CAN AFFORD No family-need hesitate to consult Hooper and Weaver because of financial limitations. Services of distinction and dignity are priced to fit every . purse. Hooper & Weaver Wioiticiane-Asbubice Service 246 Church Street GRASS VALLEY Telephone 364 him to return or let her come here, and he had promised to go to the States next spring. That is all there was to {I the story. He did not say much about what she was writing, but 1 knew from the change in him that things were different from what they were when . first met him, and he was pretty happy over it. Of course, he would have to keep the name of Anderson until he left Nevada, as he could not explain the. situation to anyone but me. I can see now why he used to be so sarcastic about the troubles women could make. . hope it will come out all right. (Note.—While Jackson’s frank revelations concerning himself, his experiences, loves and adventures can with safety be given to the world, as he and his kin have vanished into the unknown, the name that he reveals as the rightful one of his partner is another matter. It is that of one who stood among the foremost at the San Francisco Bar and high in the councils of the state; famous and successful as a pleader in many of the noted cases before the courts, an orator of persuasive eloquence and, withal, a man of fortune. He has been dead many years, but his immediate descendants are living in California, enjoying the fruits of his wealth and the benefits of his honorable name. While there is nothing disgraceful in the episode, still it is a chapter in his domestic affairs in which the hero must remain unBABY snow FOR . (° 'AMPTONVILLE NEWS MRS. LEROY HOSKINS. Gold has been discovered at NEVADA CITY: Mrs. Leroy Hoskins was the honoree at a baby shower given her in the home of Mrs. Victoria Berta January 14th. Co-hostesses were Mesdames Berta Dorthy Kistle, Hazel Simonelli, Gales Orchard by E. ‘J, Kohler, and Mary, Angelina. Many beautirunning fifteet’ to twenty colors ful and useful gifts were given per bucket. Mrs. Hoskins, Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mi on Bold ee ge Attending the party were Georgia Pellagrini, Margaret Moore, Frank Finnegan, Violet Dunlap, Helen Cotman, Max Lantz, Lena Toppero, Agnes Hoskins, Rose sixth birthday entertaining ten guests at a luncheon party held on the Forest Service grounds Friday noon. Those present were, CLEAN OUT THE SLUDGE . Even though ‘cars are quipped” with oil filtering devices, the necessity or occasionally dropping the oif pan and removing the emulsified substance that collects. at the bottom has not entirely passed, according to the Service Deparment of National Automobile Club. This item of car care should be attended to at least once yearly. The screen and pat should be cleaned out, thoroughly dried, and then replaced. New BULOVA WATCHES FLINDT’S WATCH REPAIR 229 Commercial Street Phone 587 Nevada City Davies, and Misses Theresa Colombo, Annie Murley, Angie Rose Leonard, Patsy; Ann Jerdon, and Mesdames Gina MHunehe, Rita

Bloomdale, Max Weiss, Liela Harry, Lily Richards, and Jennie Orzalii. Nelda and Nicky Stone, Pat and Mike Brown, Kitty Lou and Roger Rittenhouse, Gene Hanson, Kenneth Sigford and Bobby Ann Potter. ; 4 Recent visitors at the Lester Brown home were Mrs. Brown’s sister and broher, Miss Annis Melbey of Freewater, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Melbey, and children, of Union, Oregon.The Melbeys returned to Oregon January 22nd. Mrs, Clarence Hanson and Mrs. Harold Vindhurst were in Nevada City and Grass Valley last Thursday. oFred Phillips stopped briefly in Camptonville Friday morning to display a nugget from his Ruby mine roughly three by five by one and a half inches and weighing close to three pounds. The nugget was taken recently. from the mine. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The City of Nevada City hereby advertises for bids to furnish a new Police Car, and sale of the present car. Said sale allowances for present car to apply on purchase price of new car. Bids to be opened on Feb. 16th, 1948. GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk. ay IRVINE SEAMAN, ayor. BIGELOW RUGS .. From the Furniture Center Add Soft but Tough-Wearing Beauty to the Rooms You Love! ~ BIGELOW RUGS 9X9 TO 12X18 BEAUTIFUL FLORALS — Tone on Tone — EMBOSSED $62.50 and up GLAMORUGS — ®x12’s — $9495 . The Furniture 256 SO. AUBURN STREET — OPPOSITE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING 4 MOTOR VEHICLES IN USE Of the 45 million motor vehicles in use throughout the world in 1946, nearly 34 million’ were in the United States. WE’D LIKE TO MAKE, IT OUR BABY.. We’re just as interested as you are in seeing that your car gives you complete satisfaction. That’s why wedo a lot of little extra things when you bring it here for servicing. Whether it’s a simple grease job or a thorough check-up you get a good many things that never appear on the bill . . . extra services that cost you no more, but give you far more service from your car. : If you want to keep your car in Tip-Top shape let us check it regularly. Drive in today. SERVICE GARAGE FRANK LYSTRUP, Owner All Mechanical Work done by “Rick” Rickard Corner Pine and Spring Nevada City . . BROADWAY THEATRE Direction T. and D. Jr, Enterprises, Inc. MY WILD IRISH ROSE Dennis Morgan and Andrea King WEDNESDAY THURSDAY REPEAT PERFORM: ANCE with Joan Leslie and Louis Hayward HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE With Ernest Tubb and Lori Talbott FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [ RIDE THE PINK HORSE Robert Montgomery and Wanda Hendrix also i KEEPER OF — THE BEES Harry Davenport and Michael Duane SUNDAY -MONDAY and . TUESDAY DOWN T0 EARTH With Rita Hayworth and Larry Parks March of Time No. 6 7 pret arp er aaa ee « i ALIFT-OUT radio . Bi o 4 ; : 4 # { i oa EASA EMO er Cr sk restate dhe Some ey aoe ae eT (iimersonerna nina apy oncrr se omer snes eae. Fear ema x