February 13, 1947 (6 pages)

: Alumni of ‘Stan Umiversity Tiving in’ Nevada 12 are’ invited toa Stanford ; Day dinner to be held in o March 7 in the Elke. A. Campbell, president of Stanford Men’s Club of the alumni should i} tions to him at 800 R oa "Donald Be: Tresiader, seeatien: of mat ——— since the end of the war to meet with the alumni in the Northern California area,” said Dr. Tresidder, in his letter of acceptance. “To observance of Founders Day will give us an exceptional opportunity to review the history of Stanford and to consider the prospect of the future.” Mrs. Margaret Ricci, president of the Sacramento Stanford women’s clubs, is assisting Campbell in plannimg the affair, which ie expected to attract an attendance of 400. Halving. the amount of solar radiation on the earth would bring even equatorial temperatures well below Advertitamas? . From where I sit .4y Joe Marsh lanes—Hollywood Boulevard and Broadway. bd t g Seeing a headline about the Balfour Declaration, Zadok Dumkopf wants to know who is playing baseball this time of year.“ -Untit Popocatepetl’s eruption, Mexico’s newest volcano, Paracutin, got the headlines. Now it ___ NEVADA. CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM pitt Central Press Writer. looks just like another case or an old timer trying to put the younger generation in its proper place. ee ae A new cloth is guaranteed to give moths the stomachache. So now, in addition to ruining our suits, the little pests will be running up sarah bills on us! _ . The aa. we read, is a striped ‘antelopé. A critter, (no doubt, which couldn’t make up its mind whether to be a zebra or a deer. ? 9 ? A’“New York taxi driver, given.to poetry, composes verse while waiting for: traffic lights . to change. Wonder if he has ever found a word to rhyme with “traffic cop’? NEVADA CITY LONG AGO } district Aubrey Whisger spoke 20 YEARS AGO “A meeting for the reorganization of the Gold Flat Farm Center was held at the Oakland school and was attended by fifteen farmers, Carl P. Sutton was se1ected for president, George Day was elected -secretary. Fred M. Miller of the NID gave a talk on the status of the irrigation on the benefits to farmers of agricultural organizations and Will Sharp FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS spoke at length on the three kinds of pine beetles to be found in this district. Music for the evening was provided by the Granholm _ sisters. Among those attending were George Webster, Mike Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Granholm, Edw. Shaw, Thos. Torpy, G. P. Bower, William Sharpe, Mrs. Clendennen, Taos. Oliver, Mrs, Shroeder, Joseph Day, . Frank Bost, E. P. Sutton and George , rs BY WALLY BISHOP Lop: 1946, Kang Feature Syndicate, inc World iu eeserved. aaa é . SE SASH: 4 ' : « “ 2 A ee . 2 = ‘} woman figured in the case as the THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 13, 1947 nd Household Hint -. A number of firemen went to Ateround your Nowe, kup he pt mat blurn to attend a meeting of the firecontainers, when not men of that place. Fire Chief Miles tightly sealed in a coo! ech a sheae D. Coughlin, James Penrose, C. W. Chapman, W.M. Gracey and Ray Wilde were among those who went down for the occasion. Fred L. Arbogast former county clerk, was up from Oakland to attend the Elks reunion and a meeting of Nevada Masonic Loage. Edward C. Uren, Judge Frank Nilon and Martin Vanierg left. for Los Angeles on a business trip. 50 YEARS AGO The committee of municipal and county affairs of the newly organized board of trade met at the request of J. J. Jackson, chairman. M. M. Baruh was elected secretary. It was decided to recommend to the city trusquiring property owners to sweep the chimneys of their buildings at least once a year in-order to lower the hazard of the many chimmey fires. The committee also «recommended that property owners in the business portion of the town be compelled to lay concrete sidewalks and that the old wooden walks be renewed. A club consisting of twenty five adit. members was organized under the direction of Prof. Frank H. Hyatt, teacher at the high school for the purpose of studying the works of Shakespeare. The first meeting was to be held at the National Hotel, with weekly meetings thereafter. Telephones were to be placed in the residences of Leopold Garthe and (Marshal George Lewee and in the law office of Thos. Ford. At a masqueradeball at Armory Hall, given by Prof. Michell of the dancing academy the following persons won prizes for their costumes: J. J. Mauley, Ed Chamipers and John Hiicheng were the judges; Mrs. C. E. Whittum for beet dressed lady character; best general group, Native Sons and Native. Daughters; best dressed lady, Miss Joe Durst; best dressed couple, Herbert Cooper and ‘Miss Nettie Hackley; best dressed gentlemen character, Prof. ULavourne. . 75 YEARS AGO The ‘eabin of Jake Arbogast, near the Pennsylvania Mine,-was entered and robbed of boots, clothing and food. while Mr. Arbogast was away. The same afternoon’ a Chinaman came to the cabin and asked for a drink of water. Arbogast gave him a pounding. The Chinaman avcknowledged the theft and took Arbogast and Officer Scott and Marshal Gethhell to where the stolen goods were concealed. ‘No mails had been received in this city for nearly three weeks due to snow blocks and washed out road Mbeds on the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming. A row occurred in Chinatown in which Lee Sing attempted to kidnap a Chinawomen. A group of Chinamen collected to prevent it. In the. scuffle that followed two Chinamen had their hands badly cut by knives, a died and Hank Dawley, peace officer was Severely cut on the hand, The chattel of one of the parties involved and during the whole row adopted a passive policy. ana seem to take no interest in the result. The man who did the cutting was not arrested, having left town immediately after the fracas. Clam digging in the Watsdnville area has been fairly good of late, with some large clams being taken. » tees the passage of an ordinance re-. Place the oldest ones in fron that they wil be used first, re ps least once every chree months éarn the eans bottom side—always helpful Bank of America : services, available : through every . branch, include: : Savings Accounts : Thriftplan Accounts Christmas Club Accounts = Commercial Accounts Tenplan Checking Accounts Real Estate Loans : Timepian Personal and Auto Loans NATIONAL 28k87,4"2 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM: third was stabbed so aeeply that he . URSDAY, In Grass Neva —PROMP AF Raho PH 201 Mill St Under N

: Alumni of ‘Stan Umiversity Tiving in’ Nevada 12 are’ invited toa Stanford ; Day dinner to be held in o March 7 in the Elke. A. Campbell, president of Stanford Men’s Club of the alumni should i} tions to him at 800 R oa "Donald Be: Tresiader, seeatien: of mat ——— since the end of the war to meet with the alumni in the Northern California area,” said Dr. Tresidder, in his letter of acceptance. “To observance of Founders Day will give us an exceptional opportunity to review the history of Stanford and to consider the prospect of the future.” Mrs. Margaret Ricci, president of the Sacramento Stanford women’s clubs, is assisting Campbell in plannimg the affair, which ie expected to attract an attendance of 400. Halving. the amount of solar radiation on the earth would bring even equatorial temperatures well below Advertitamas? . From where I sit .4y Joe Marsh lanes—Hollywood Boulevard and Broadway. bd t g Seeing a headline about the Balfour Declaration, Zadok Dumkopf wants to know who is playing baseball this time of year.“ -Untit Popocatepetl’s eruption, Mexico’s newest volcano, Paracutin, got the headlines. Now it ___ NEVADA. CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM pitt Central Press Writer. looks just like another case or an old timer trying to put the younger generation in its proper place. ee ae A new cloth is guaranteed to give moths the stomachache. So now, in addition to ruining our suits, the little pests will be running up sarah bills on us! _ . The aa. we read, is a striped ‘antelopé. A critter, (no doubt, which couldn’t make up its mind whether to be a zebra or a deer. ? 9 ? A’“New York taxi driver, given.to poetry, composes verse while waiting for: traffic lights . to change. Wonder if he has ever found a word to rhyme with “traffic cop’? NEVADA CITY LONG AGO } district Aubrey Whisger spoke 20 YEARS AGO “A meeting for the reorganization of the Gold Flat Farm Center was held at the Oakland school and was attended by fifteen farmers, Carl P. Sutton was se1ected for president, George Day was elected -secretary. Fred M. Miller of the NID gave a talk on the status of the irrigation on the benefits to farmers of agricultural organizations and Will Sharp FLOY MARGARET REYNOLDS spoke at length on the three kinds of pine beetles to be found in this district. Music for the evening was provided by the Granholm _ sisters. Among those attending were George Webster, Mike Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Granholm, Edw. Shaw, Thos. Torpy, G. P. Bower, William Sharpe, Mrs. Clendennen, Taos. Oliver, Mrs, Shroeder, Joseph Day, . Frank Bost, E. P. Sutton and George , rs BY WALLY BISHOP Lop: 1946, Kang Feature Syndicate, inc World iu eeserved. aaa é . SE SASH: 4 ' : « “ 2 A ee . 2 = ‘} woman figured in the case as the THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 13, 1947 nd Household Hint -. A number of firemen went to Ateround your Nowe, kup he pt mat blurn to attend a meeting of the firecontainers, when not men of that place. Fire Chief Miles tightly sealed in a coo! ech a sheae D. Coughlin, James Penrose, C. W. Chapman, W.M. Gracey and Ray Wilde were among those who went down for the occasion.

Fred L. Arbogast former county clerk, was up from Oakland to attend the Elks reunion and a meeting of Nevada Masonic Loage. Edward C. Uren, Judge Frank Nilon and Martin Vanierg left. for Los Angeles on a business trip. 50 YEARS AGO The committee of municipal and county affairs of the newly organized board of trade met at the request of J. J. Jackson, chairman. M. M. Baruh was elected secretary. It was decided to recommend to the city trusquiring property owners to sweep the chimneys of their buildings at least once a year in-order to lower the hazard of the many chimmey fires. The committee also «recommended that property owners in the business portion of the town be compelled to lay concrete sidewalks and that the old wooden walks be renewed. A club consisting of twenty five adit. members was organized under the direction of Prof. Frank H. Hyatt, teacher at the high school for the purpose of studying the works of Shakespeare. The first meeting was to be held at the National Hotel, with weekly meetings thereafter. Telephones were to be placed in the residences of Leopold Garthe and (Marshal George Lewee and in the law office of Thos. Ford. At a masqueradeball at Armory Hall, given by Prof. Michell of the dancing academy the following persons won prizes for their costumes: J. J. Mauley, Ed Chamipers and John Hiicheng were the judges; Mrs. C. E. Whittum for beet dressed lady character; best general group, Native Sons and Native. Daughters; best dressed lady, Miss Joe Durst; best dressed couple, Herbert Cooper and ‘Miss Nettie Hackley; best dressed gentlemen character, Prof. ULavourne. . 75 YEARS AGO The ‘eabin of Jake Arbogast, near the Pennsylvania Mine,-was entered and robbed of boots, clothing and food. while Mr. Arbogast was away. The same afternoon’ a Chinaman came to the cabin and asked for a drink of water. Arbogast gave him a pounding. The Chinaman avcknowledged the theft and took Arbogast and Officer Scott and Marshal Gethhell to where the stolen goods were concealed. ‘No mails had been received in this city for nearly three weeks due to snow blocks and washed out road Mbeds on the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming. A row occurred in Chinatown in which Lee Sing attempted to kidnap a Chinawomen. A group of Chinamen collected to prevent it. In the. scuffle that followed two Chinamen had their hands badly cut by knives, a died and Hank Dawley, peace officer was Severely cut on the hand, The chattel of one of the parties involved and during the whole row adopted a passive policy. ana seem to take no interest in the result. The man who did the cutting was not arrested, having left town immediately after the fracas. Clam digging in the Watsdnville area has been fairly good of late, with some large clams being taken. » tees the passage of an ordinance re-. Place the oldest ones in fron that they wil be used first, re ps least once every chree months éarn the eans bottom side—always helpful Bank of America : services, available : through every . branch, include: : Savings Accounts : Thriftplan Accounts Christmas Club Accounts = Commercial Accounts Tenplan Checking Accounts Real Estate Loans : Timepian Personal and Auto Loans NATIONAL 28k87,4"2 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM: third was stabbed so aeeply that he . URSDAY, In Grass Neva —PROMP AF Raho PH 201 Mill St Under N