August 22, 1947 (8 pages)

47 DTOide + 1s not N sf ——'2 natn . a City DAY. AUGUST 22, 1947 NEVADA CITY-GRAS S VALLEY NUGGET PAGE THREF posonaaeih nen 000 for 1946. “Ne it you use~TBIPLAN checks! That new hat, up to more you thought. It / ae ant have wn d if you had! checking acco account— ‘your checkbook stubs make it-easy to keep , track of your ooh Here’s what to do. . ) Purchase 10 checks ‘ “" for $1 at any branch’) of Bank of America. ' = deposit enough) money in your account to cover -. — you cswribes e conven q ho, Fetide of a T account—the’ ‘smart way topay bills » _ is yours. (Ametica: “HATIONAL ioe pasStiation en 8 Statewide Bank neweeR FEDERAL Otposit InsuRANCE Ginrsearion’ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ayaten: gage ad saleries, . including ag. getivities. are estimated ‘people enjoyed a picnic at FreeNEVADA COUNTY LONG AGO Floy Margaret Reynolds 20 YEARS AGO Prof. A. B. Isensee, new principal of the Nevada City high school announced the following ag mem‘bers of the faculty for the fall term: (C. E. Pederson, science and athletics; Ruth Petersen, mathematics; Clara E. Kyle, history; Helen S. ‘Nelson, languages; Agnes Hoffman, English; Agnes O’Neill,music: and Ruth ©. Taylor, commercial. Word reached Mr. and Mre. Wide Bennetts of Nevada City that their son, Charles, had passed his examinations and was, as a result, a full fledged pharmacist. A large number of Camptonville man’s crossing in celebration of the birthdays of several of the townafolk. Aittending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Eugene Hayes M. G. Calvin, Reuben Halkyard, Acton Cleveland, J. E. Pauly, S. F. Price, Elsie Price, Catherine Pauley, Nellie Humphry, Ruth. Halkyrad, Francis and Ruth Childs, Elvise and Carmel Phelan, Mrs. William Kessler, Mrs. Ruby J. Thompterm of one month ag city cuginedr. He was authorized to establish a grade from John Trainer’s Place on Sacramento street to a point: beyond John Downey’s home on the lower Grass Valley road. John Kelly and Peter Jewell of Grass Valley had joined the gold son, Bain Crawford, Momer Musfield, Ordine O'Connor, Michael Phelan, Leslie Crawford, Norman Fogarty, Raymond Halkyard, Joseph Halkyard, George Halkyard and >. Mrs. John G. Ramm. Birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Acton Cleveland, Eugene Hays; Misses Midge Ruff, Geraldine Cleveland and Mrs. Ruby Thompson. (Robert Read of Grass Valley who was operating the Defender mine in the West Point district in Calaveras county, was reported to have made a $1500 clean up. 50 YEARS AGO J. L. Tucker, route agent for Wells Fargo and Co., notified H. D. King, Nevada City’ agent, that the office in Smartsville had been closed due to a falling off of business and that henceforth all goods for that ’. place were to -be billed‘ to. Marysville. ‘At a meeting of the Nevada City board of trustees the matter of improving Sacramento street from the depot to the city limits was discussed and it was decided that W. around $44.50 a share share. San Francisco, Los Angeles, 511 MAIN STREET against a 1946 high of $59.00. The stock pays $1.60 in dividends composed of 4 regular quarterly dividends of 30c each, ° and an extra of 40c payable each January 2nd. Age: 94 years. Book Value: Over $70.00 a Annual earnings: CONRAD, BRUCE AND -CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES (Established 1908) $6.25. Portland, Seattle, Sacramento, San Jose ¢. R. CLINCH Reyvesentative PHONE 176 W. Waggoner be appointed for the} _ AETNA LIFE INSURANCE. CO. The capital stock can be currently purchased work at the Treadwell mine for the duration of thewinter. In the spring, after becoming acclimated and gaining some practiced knowledge of the country, they planned to go on to the Klondyke to stake a claim of their own. William and Thomas Harry purchased the Plaza livery stable in Nevada City from Thomas Mooney. ‘Most of the Indians on the reservation near Nevada City were in Colfax where a baseball game was to be played between the Nevada -and Placer county Indians. W. H. Tuttle of the Owl Saloon in Nevada City had secured the agency for Pabst’s Milwaukee lager beer, which he served in first .class style in bottles or glass. John Curry and Charles Bates of Nevada City struck a rich ledge near the old Slide ledge on the south Yuba near French Corral. Samples of the quartz were on disPlay at Gaylords grocery store. 75 YEARS AGO J. F. Greeley, postmaster at Truckee, had just received his books, blanks and. papers preparatory to going into the money order ibusiniess. The citizens of Nevada City were being greatly annoyed by the antics of drunken Indians on the streets. Vendors of intoxicating liquors were reminded of the state law prohibiting the sale of such beverages rush to Alaska on the promise of . . to redskins and were warned of he) consequences if the pnactice didn’t stop. Following was the roll of honor for the Relief Hill school for the month of July, 1872, F. H. McAllister, teagher: Mary Wolders, Willie Wolders, Francis Conn,, Bella Conn; Emma Thompson, George Penrose, Richard Penrose, Robert Conn, Sophia Penrose, Clementina Moore, James Penrose, Owen Williams, ‘Alice Roller and ‘Charles ‘Penrose. SIGN-UP OF STUDENTS AT PLACER COLLEGE AUBURN: Registration of new students at Placer College in Auburn begins Tuesday, August 26th, at 9 a. m. Busses will run from Placerville, Folsom, Grass Valley, Nevada City, Lincoln, Roseville and Colfax. ’ Prospective students. unable to register during the day may come to Auburn from 7-10 p. m. Busses will not run in the evening. Dean Harold M. Weaver of Placer College states the entire faculty will be on hand for the registration when returning students will be signéd wp. Earl Crabbe, former Nevada City period, which ends August 29th,] Placer College, states that 272 sta_ dents, on the campus last year are expected to return for additional work: and that 270 new students have alréady been accepted for admission. With the eight new buildings now being completed on the campus for use September 2nd, when class instruction begins, Placer will be able to handle over 600 students. During the registration period, Nevada County will be served by one bus, originating at the National Hotel in Nevada City at 7:15 a. m., and traveling through Grass Valley, where a stop will be made at the Standard station at 7:30 a. ™. Beginning September 2nd, when class instruction begins, two busses will operate, one originating in .Nevada City and the other’ in Grass Valley. Approximately 100 students from: Nevada County are expected to attend Placer College next semester. First thing you know. somebody will begin to tell us that the United, States is responsible for the mass suffering in China, India and Africa. Approximately. 296,244° persons visited the Carldbad Caverns national. park in the fiscal year 1945-6. Tn 1918 the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service were amalgamated as the i Air Force. high. school teacher, registrar at THAT ES LETTERHEAD OF. sai in erie eae J ‘ Ue with a LANE Hope Chest You Know STYLES IN THE OLD FASHIONED KIND WHERE THEY SAY “DEALERS IN”—AND GO ON WITH AN INVENTORY OF’ EVERYTHING YOU SELL ~ CLOTHING, CARS, HOMES AND : _ NOW THE PRINTER FOLLOWS THE NEW TREND IN TYPE FACES IDEAS IN ARTISTIC TYTodayacterizes the dieiees ‘cue sitiener’: We spectien: a oe in the ereation of new and original designs along this line. Come ond look over some of the now ides are ‘ Letra, watemens blade sd envelopes shook 3 AS. sachits ee se. Otis ge Lee . * ~

47 DTOide + 1s not N sf ——'2 natn . a City DAY. AUGUST 22, 1947 NEVADA CITY-GRAS S VALLEY NUGGET PAGE THREF posonaaeih nen 000 for 1946. “Ne it you use~TBIPLAN checks! That new hat, up to more you thought. It / ae ant have wn d if you had! checking acco account— ‘your checkbook stubs make it-easy to keep , track of your ooh Here’s what to do. . ) Purchase 10 checks ‘ “" for $1 at any branch’) of Bank of America. ' = deposit enough) money in your account to cover -. — you cswribes e conven q ho, Fetide of a T account—the’ ‘smart way topay bills » _ is yours. (Ametica: “HATIONAL ioe pasStiation en 8 Statewide Bank neweeR FEDERAL Otposit InsuRANCE Ginrsearion’ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ayaten: gage ad saleries, . including ag. getivities. are estimated ‘people enjoyed a picnic at FreeNEVADA COUNTY LONG AGO Floy Margaret Reynolds 20 YEARS AGO Prof. A. B. Isensee, new principal of the Nevada City high school announced the following ag mem‘bers of the faculty for the fall term: (C. E. Pederson, science and athletics; Ruth Petersen, mathematics; Clara E. Kyle, history; Helen S. ‘Nelson, languages; Agnes Hoffman, English; Agnes O’Neill,music: and Ruth ©. Taylor, commercial. Word reached Mr. and Mre. Wide Bennetts of Nevada City that their son, Charles, had passed his examinations and was, as a result, a full fledged pharmacist. A large number of Camptonville man’s crossing in celebration of the birthdays of several of the townafolk. Aittending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Eugene Hayes M. G. Calvin, Reuben Halkyard, Acton Cleveland, J. E. Pauly, S. F. Price, Elsie Price, Catherine Pauley, Nellie Humphry, Ruth. Halkyrad, Francis and Ruth Childs, Elvise and Carmel Phelan, Mrs. William Kessler, Mrs. Ruby J. Thompterm of one month ag city cuginedr. He was authorized to establish a grade from John Trainer’s Place on Sacramento street to a point: beyond John Downey’s home on the lower Grass Valley road. John Kelly and Peter Jewell of Grass Valley had joined the gold son, Bain Crawford, Momer Musfield, Ordine O'Connor, Michael Phelan, Leslie Crawford, Norman Fogarty, Raymond Halkyard, Joseph Halkyard, George Halkyard and >. Mrs. John G. Ramm. Birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, Acton Cleveland, Eugene Hays; Misses Midge Ruff, Geraldine Cleveland and Mrs. Ruby Thompson. (Robert Read of Grass Valley who was operating the Defender mine in the West Point district in Calaveras county, was reported to have made a $1500 clean up. 50 YEARS AGO J. L. Tucker, route agent for Wells Fargo and Co., notified H. D. King, Nevada City’ agent, that the office in Smartsville had been closed due to a falling off of business and that henceforth all goods for that ’. place were to -be billed‘ to. Marysville. ‘At a meeting of the Nevada City board of trustees the matter of improving Sacramento street from the depot to the city limits was discussed and it was decided that W. around $44.50 a share share. San Francisco, Los Angeles, 511 MAIN STREET against a 1946 high of $59.00. The stock pays $1.60 in dividends composed of 4 regular quarterly dividends of 30c each, ° and an extra of 40c payable each January 2nd. Age: 94 years. Book Value: Over $70.00 a Annual earnings: CONRAD, BRUCE AND -CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES (Established 1908) $6.25. Portland, Seattle, Sacramento, San Jose ¢. R. CLINCH Reyvesentative PHONE 176 W. Waggoner be appointed for the} _ AETNA LIFE INSURANCE. CO. The capital stock can be currently purchased work at the Treadwell mine for the duration of thewinter. In the spring, after becoming acclimated and gaining some practiced knowledge of the country, they planned to go on to the Klondyke to stake

a claim of their own. William and Thomas Harry purchased the Plaza livery stable in Nevada City from Thomas Mooney. ‘Most of the Indians on the reservation near Nevada City were in Colfax where a baseball game was to be played between the Nevada -and Placer county Indians. W. H. Tuttle of the Owl Saloon in Nevada City had secured the agency for Pabst’s Milwaukee lager beer, which he served in first .class style in bottles or glass. John Curry and Charles Bates of Nevada City struck a rich ledge near the old Slide ledge on the south Yuba near French Corral. Samples of the quartz were on disPlay at Gaylords grocery store. 75 YEARS AGO J. F. Greeley, postmaster at Truckee, had just received his books, blanks and. papers preparatory to going into the money order ibusiniess. The citizens of Nevada City were being greatly annoyed by the antics of drunken Indians on the streets. Vendors of intoxicating liquors were reminded of the state law prohibiting the sale of such beverages rush to Alaska on the promise of . . to redskins and were warned of he) consequences if the pnactice didn’t stop. Following was the roll of honor for the Relief Hill school for the month of July, 1872, F. H. McAllister, teagher: Mary Wolders, Willie Wolders, Francis Conn,, Bella Conn; Emma Thompson, George Penrose, Richard Penrose, Robert Conn, Sophia Penrose, Clementina Moore, James Penrose, Owen Williams, ‘Alice Roller and ‘Charles ‘Penrose. SIGN-UP OF STUDENTS AT PLACER COLLEGE AUBURN: Registration of new students at Placer College in Auburn begins Tuesday, August 26th, at 9 a. m. Busses will run from Placerville, Folsom, Grass Valley, Nevada City, Lincoln, Roseville and Colfax. ’ Prospective students. unable to register during the day may come to Auburn from 7-10 p. m. Busses will not run in the evening. Dean Harold M. Weaver of Placer College states the entire faculty will be on hand for the registration when returning students will be signéd wp. Earl Crabbe, former Nevada City period, which ends August 29th,] Placer College, states that 272 sta_ dents, on the campus last year are expected to return for additional work: and that 270 new students have alréady been accepted for admission. With the eight new buildings now being completed on the campus for use September 2nd, when class instruction begins, Placer will be able to handle over 600 students. During the registration period, Nevada County will be served by one bus, originating at the National Hotel in Nevada City at 7:15 a. m., and traveling through Grass Valley, where a stop will be made at the Standard station at 7:30 a. ™. Beginning September 2nd, when class instruction begins, two busses will operate, one originating in .Nevada City and the other’ in Grass Valley. Approximately 100 students from: Nevada County are expected to attend Placer College next semester. First thing you know. somebody will begin to tell us that the United, States is responsible for the mass suffering in China, India and Africa. Approximately. 296,244° persons visited the Carldbad Caverns national. park in the fiscal year 1945-6. Tn 1918 the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service were amalgamated as the i Air Force. high. school teacher, registrar at THAT ES LETTERHEAD OF. sai in erie eae J ‘ Ue with a LANE Hope Chest You Know STYLES IN THE OLD FASHIONED KIND WHERE THEY SAY “DEALERS IN”—AND GO ON WITH AN INVENTORY OF’ EVERYTHING YOU SELL ~ CLOTHING, CARS, HOMES AND : _ NOW THE PRINTER FOLLOWS THE NEW TREND IN TYPE FACES IDEAS IN ARTISTIC TYTodayacterizes the dieiees ‘cue sitiener’: We spectien: a oe in the ereation of new and original designs along this line. Come ond look over some of the now ides are ‘ Letra, watemens blade sd envelopes shook 3 AS. sachits ee se. Otis ge Lee . * ~