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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

February 3, 1947 (4 pages)

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ee nr een renner = ae ne ee oe ts defined by statute. . Printed and Published at : Nevada City, California Owner and Publisher : Editor Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 4 at Nevada City, Calffornia, and entered as’ «matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, = OP. de he i SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ One year (in advance) ling else American industrial life, printing ca s undergone an amazing increase in spect respect it resembles, oddly enough, the medi» doctors ‘who concentrate on the most its and specialties of medicine—brain sur, skin ‘diseases and many others; in ja City and Grass Valley, physicians contact their adversary, Disease, in any . In the big cities:are printers who y to windshield stickers, others to “some to atistic printng, most of slesbooks which are turned ia 4 eS . "Phe Red@ick Mining Co. filed art tattered of ‘business was at Grass Valley. The 4. and Mrs. RR. Goyne returned . a trip to the ‘Day area. jCongress by Mr. H. L. Engiebrignt J strategic locations. ofices in Grass Valley George L. Jon. “. Mooser and-D; G. Bing, vice presi: ae dents; L, V. Michell, secretary and —=¢ . cashier; H. A,"Cuarnomw, manager of * \iNevade City branch; G. J. Rector, -. directors. The bank was chartered in. 1190900 as state institution. The first s W. H. Martin, vice p?Pesident; O. H. B seer} © wie . Rector, W, H. Martin; B. S, Rector, * O58. ‘Root, Henry ‘Brunner, ~ . Denicke and Charles Martin, -: direct. ore.<The “bank opened) up for busi}négs with a paid up capital of $50,-. . ._. ibyrthe Reetor brothers, E. J, and B, ‘. S. who with W. H. Martin and .E. M. ana G. J.-Rector had beem active in ‘iis affairs fromthe -beginning.By: . $1,600,000. August 1, 1920 the Old _. Citizens-Bank founded by E. M. . Preston and John T. Morgan was . purehased and . George. Pletcher and Andrew Parker. . tertained the members of the Ex‘. cusive Whist Club at their home on Bast Broad Street. Prizes were won NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET ae _ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1947 a <§ 4 war upon those most themarvelous grace and. beauty which they \pursue. How much does a butterfly suffer when caught in a et and later treated to a dose of chloroform before being pinned down upon a bit of cardboard? . don't know but once a literary genius said,— “the worm you crush beneath your feet, in its corporal existence, feels a _pang as great as when a giant dies. Poetic fantasy? Maybe, but when there are so many evil things to be destroyed, so many noxious gr°wths to be uprooted, why wage lovely visitants to our gardens, fields an& hills—the butterflies——Adeline Merriam Conner. ” x Se AMER Con rncnertRDtnan 20 YEARS AGO Nearly one hundred friends called at the William Reynolds home to offer felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Reynold¢on the occasion of-their golden wedding anniversary. The couple were assisted. in receiving by Mrs. Reynolds’ sister, Mrs. Benj. Hall and her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Richards, and the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reynotds, Mrs, William . Menhénnet and Mrs. Ernest George. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and Mrs. T. R. Reynolds, presided over the daintily decorated téa table. aes Joserh H. Downey who formerly ‘drove stage between this city and Downieville passed away at Calistoga ‘at the age of seventy years. — (Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Martin and Mr. from ’ Hydraviic mining was “‘prought nearer’ to a realization by the bills being introduced in the United States ‘and-in the state legislature covering the’ erection of restraining dame at . At ‘the annual meeting of the Nevada County Bank held at the main ‘eS was re-clected president; A. H. &L. Gill, Alden Anderson, E. M. Rector, Carl P. Jones and R. A. Peers,. officers were E. G. Rector, pres.; . Root, cashier; John Baur, cashier of. . Nevada City branch; G. J. Rector and Carl P;: Jones asst. ¢ashiers; E. J. 000. In 1908 control was purchased 1917 it’s résources had jumped to ‘icles ‘of incorporation with the coun‘ty clerk. ‘The location of the works was near this city, the principal place wapital stock. was embraced in 100.000. shares at the par value of $1.0° each. Directors were John Kidder. ‘\E. H. Brown, C. P. Loughriddse, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey. Cooper. en; &. % 7 * 3. ss ee rae ss Next door to cars: Breed Si peat . NEVADA CITY LONG.AGO wood of the Manhattan Company on . ond time in four. months dy a fize-c? _Jloug, Golden Hubbard, Green Hubiby Mr. Bell and Mrs. wm. Giffin and J. M. Hadley and Mrs. George JacAssemblyman Robinson causcd much exctitément and consternation with his introduction of°a bill requiring all persons engaged in developing mining property to file with the recerder of the county a bond in the sum of $5000 as surety of the monthly payment of all debts contracted. Failure to comply would result in a fine of $1000. : 75 YEARS AGO The Pennsylvania Quartz Mine was sold to an Engligh ompany for $150006. The hoisting works, buildings ‘and ‘Gold. Mat was destroyed for the secunknown origin. Loss was estimated at $3300, Mr. Stillwell, who passed the building about dark, heard some one handling tools in the blacksmith shop, which wag ‘supposed to have been fastened shut with=no fire in the forge, — Lester and Mulloy received a ton of splendid maple sugar fresh from the maple groves of Michigan. It was procured by a brother of A. W. Lester and shipped to. this city. Mrs. Lettette conferred the Eastern Star degree of Masonry on a numiber of ladies here. It “was proposed to. organize a lodge in this city. A meeting for that purpose was held at Masonic ‘Hall. : _. ZEST WITHHORSERADISH Add zest to your corned beef, tongue and fish di,hes with horseradish salad dressing. To make this, combine 1-2 cup of ccooked salad dressing or mayonnaise ‘with two tablespoons grated horseradish.EGGS PROTECTIVE FILM Don’t wash eggs before ‘storing them in the rerigerator, as they will remain fresh longer. Eggs have a natural protective film which keeps out air and odors, and is wiped off when Weehed: = FREEZE WINTER SQUASH The best varieties of winter ssuash for home freezing are Golden Delicbard and Blue Hubbard. FIRST PENSIONS The American -history.of pensions or compensation for disabled veterang goes back to 1636 when the Plymowth Colony voted to provide for “he care of the maimed. _, AT HIS SIDE, ;
~ Avveteran seaman approached the Red Cross desk in a Veterans Administration hospital. He rolled up his sleeve to show. many tattoos on his arm. One, depicted a Red Crogs miss in uniform. “The Red Cross will alWays be at my side,” he grinned. Use the leaves -of cauliflower, cabbage’ and similar greens, Says the General Electric Consumers Institute for added nutrient value in stews and soups. BROAD STREET Harley -M. Leete, Jr. Bert Foreman thinks the youth program should be closely to-ordin\\ atea with the park program. ‘“There’s ‘some talk’? says Bert, “about the park being located too far from the center of town. ‘But I don’t know where anyone is going to find a re. ereation center at.Broad and Pine Bitreet.”\ “The park,” eontinues Bert, “has a good statt towards being scuh 4 center. One of the immediate necessities there is \ lighting ifor night paseball: The“diamord should be improved and bleachers are needed. The Chamber of Commerce already has a fmnd to be Used toward this purpose.” ~ X\ Tife town’, most dapper Jumberman: Cedric 8, Porter, with matching jacket and duck fhunters cap’ of red and black paid. “Guest Broad Street columniet ‘fn the immediate future will be Donald Robert Paine, Zion ‘Street -householder, with. an S004woerd ‘epic on Saturday in ( you guessed it) Nevada City. Why does Notdbook author, and Elke Times editor, PURPLE ink? Sharpest gadget for miles around: The new Micro 16 camera at Harris drug store. Just like it says .i the ade its only the size of a-patkage of cigarettes. Knothead note to adivertisins salesmen: : Don’t break the Alpha’s glassware while selling ads to Alpha’s William C. Briggs (TI did). The town is ready for an invasion of artiste now, with TWO. local stores. Catrying art eupplies, colors rushes, tem'pera, oils. For a long time we had the idea of devoting 2 eolumn to ‘“Who Is:the Tiwin Cities’ BestDressed Man.” Bit, after listCity, we discovered we'd ‘completely run out of well-dressed men, the county’s best. dressed ‘woman, why there you have the shoe on the other foot and my neck out on a limb. Let us leave this subject. Don’t be surprised if there’s a resurgence of Young Republicanism ia Nevada County. And You Know Who iwill be right in there pitching when there is: Senator William F. KnowJand and Lieutenant’ Governor Goodwin Knight both made a big impression on: young Republicans in this area. : Richest thirteen year old, in town is Cyrus Martin Rollins, Jr., who arries that certain paper and pocket, about eighteen skins per month. This junior Croesus not only QWNs a new bicyele, bat’ a half-interest in a silver and ‘black 1929 Chevrolet. Migawd, where Will the kid be when he’s 23. When my generation (harumph) was 13° we were lucky to have a nickel for candy and even then, never spent it all in the same piace. — Snow is nothing in the fe of Jimmy Orlando,'former pro wrestler now working with George Montggmery in promoting the wrestling bouts at the Memorial Hall in Grass Valley. Orlando appeared in the snowy reaches of Glenbrook the other day, clad in open-toed Sandals. Ah, these Southern Californians! Going over old hewspaper files impresseg one with the very high mortality. of sma] businesses, Only ® handful of the dvertisers in the Nugget in 1927 are stil] with us. The Fred Charles Garrison, Nevada City’ have ‘the latter printed in . f ing C: Raymond Clinch of Grass Valley: and: Ev Merritt Rector of Nevada let’ alone ‘“‘best=dressed”, As for whe is” rest of the business houses ang owners and Managers . are zg where? i r a GEORGE BOLES OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 312 Broad Street Telephone 270-W Nevada City Radios Repaired PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE In Grass Valley and Névada City —PROMP%’ SERVICR— thei, ones . J COME AND GET IT, BILL “SIT STICKS. . TOTHE AIBS . STA —— H 19 if . i We carry the Best Meats . obtainable. It is our pride . KEYSTONE MARKET . 213 Cusammaneial Street Nevada City Telephone 67 to serve. our patrons with . good meat at good values. ! Nalienal Now under the sols Myers who offers his ‘clients years of personal experience. Mortuary Chapel(Formerly Holmes and Myers Funeral Home) 150 SOUTH AUBURN STREET Gh.AS§ VALLEY — TELEPHONE 56 ownership and Management of Lawrence Si the services of a skilled staff and 21 9 nme eee Saisienanemeeaaioned = —— Prevent yor and cakes fro their storage . ge ee RE/ Insuran< Public St Phone . Nation + titled» on file please taken pointn a