July 1, 1938 (12 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY, NUGGET ih on EE RL Dy me on * eee Safe tte atesfenio ater slo ngente ole feade stead ole efesfesie ates feateriede 2 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad. Sireet. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, andentered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Ci y, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Misses Helen and Nancy Jones. expect to spend three weeks or a daughters of Judge and Mrs. George. ™onth on the islands. L. Jones,-will leave July seventh for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, They! made in,‘49, Among the miners were the Sullivan ‘brothers, and Jack Lil‘\liard who was run out of the counl try for robbing the sluice boxes of. business, big and little, has been’ his fellow miners. brow-beaten and cowed until the! George F. Cooper settled here with enormous export and import trade of’ his family in 1859, raised po-atoes, . that great port has ‘been reduced by . cattle and chickens—leaving the gold approximately fifty per cent. f for the miners. Little Jotinnie CoopTHINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) Try a Snoopy Sue. Ad. + tributes our present wars among-labor factions and clash. . es between Se eote oleae ate steate ste afeateatesfesgesfesfestesteateaeateatealentestestesteateateatetestetetesteateateateteayertecteote ate, dates for United States Senator, in a recent radio address, published in another column of this issue, atdepression to employers labor and throughout the country. The labor racke'ear has placed his blighting Jusrr WonnbdeER-IN? . land, Chicago and many smaller in-! . . dustrial centers. such .a3 Akron. . Everywt ere he preaches, just as. Reid J wonder, when the Glorious Fourth Is heralded throughout the land With booming guns and waving flags And many a patriotic band, If we with grateful hearts will pledge Our faith and constant loyalty To this dear land we cal! our cwn, Whose gifts are hope and liberty. i lere Robinson, IO national head, preachled in Grass Valley: “When . this ;countiry is unionized every laboring man will receive $5,000 a _ year.” . Hearing this splendid promise, every i n’er-do-well in the country rises to . his feet, gives three cheers, and “be-. fgins a career of fanatical proselyting lamong his kind. The delusion is a t : : aoe long time wearing off. ‘The Townscomes the Fourth of July! Hurrah and again Hur-. end delusion stil! hangs on among a 4 great number of pe. 60, wh rah! Independence Day will be celebrated with the sound of pe ree Bamber Of people ever 60. Wap roaring guns, popping fire crackers, strains-of patriotic music, . and the cheers of pleasure loving throngs. day stands. I wonder if you recall the old slogan, or wrong;” card. Bemused by the rapid and astonishing changes in world affairs and unduly influenced by exotic propaganda, some) among us adopted pernicious ideals of life and liberty and grew sophisticated. These misguided souls called themselves modern thinkers—intellectuals, who considered it very clever to criticize the land in which they lived, ridicule her traditions and condemn her institutions. They were tearers down, uninterested in the processes of correction and up-building; just human termites gnawing at the foundation of Freedom’s temple and boasting arrogantly the while of _ their powers and hopes of destruction. At the present moment, even the most deluded among us, cannot fail to see what is happening in those lands beyond the sea, where their own type of ideology flourishes and despots rule; also the organization of subversive groups here in our midst, enables us all to study their activities at short range, and answer’ understandingly, the question, “‘whither do they lead?” > . Let us hope that when another Fourth of July smiles ‘up on the land, it will find us all united in our allegiance to one flag and one country—and realizing that it is indeed a bless. ed privilege to stand— “With Freedom’s soil beneath our feet And Freedom's banner floating o'er us.” There are no stars in a despot’s flag, so, a toast to our own Star Spangled Banner of the free. Red of the dawn’s first flaming light, White of the mountain's shrouded crest, Blue of the skies that smile above The beautiful vales of the Golden West; Stars that shine with steadfast light In days of gladness and hours of dread, Where your whispering folds to the winds are flung, May you lead the way through the years ahead. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. 1 ¢ Well, we have a float to decorate, : promise you and the events and fun By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER . ! 22d at this moment we are suffering floats are going to be quite terrific. will appeal to young and old. Our : from a great dearth of ideas, so we shall hie ourselves off and start asking people, and with this we say to you, good celebrating, and cheerio, everybody. FOREST SERVICE PUTS FIVE UNITS IN PARADE The Tahoe National Forest will enter five pieces of equipment. in the Fourth of July parade on Monday morning. The first a replica of Ferdinand the Bull, feeding in the grazing areas of the Tahoe National Forest; Young ladies in sports costumes playing in Tahoe National Forest; Tahoe Water Resources, a group, farmer, logger, miner, all dependent on materials from the forest; replica of a home, that Tahoe region lumber builds; the fifth, new red fire truck and slogan, ‘‘Fire protection insures enlarged payrolls.” Our tiitle bird gossips again: Yes, indeéd, he lit-on our shoulder the other day, all of a twitter. Some Tumor about a thrilling contest to be held somewhere around #hese hyar parts, perhaps over ‘the Fourth, a contest between a tick and a flea. We will have to run this lead down. Personalities: Mrs. Ethel Parsons, ~ well known Nevada City club woman Spending her birthday having a grand time at Lake Tahoe. Johnny Vander Meer, breaking umpteen records or ‘something by pitching two consecut. Ive no-hit, no-run games. He’s twenty three years old and a south paw, a budd{ng baseball Jumgnary whose, career will certainly be interesting to watch. ° Hollywood’s: latest find: Twenty year old Danielle Darrieux, she of the lovely Dresden china features, and so tayented] Hollywood snapped her up in a mad hurry. Her first film over here will be “The Rage of Paris,” we are holding our breath and hoping it will do ther justice. After much looking forward to it, the Fourth is practically upon us, and from what we can gather, Nevada City will uphold its reputation for humdinger celebrations. There will not be a dull moment we can MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS Clyde E. Hunnicutt, 21 has made marriage declaration to wed Miss Erma Santinelli, 22, both of Nevada ‘City. ‘Frank Chernoh, 23 and Miss Doris Evelyn Cooper, 19, .both of Nevada City have made Mmarriage declarations, @ ict vas MIM Mtreee The studio that satisfies. Good il A PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — There . will be . flights of oratory—ceiling unlimited—and perchance in many hearts a rededication to the ideals and principles for which the “My country, right . cumulating it was popular several years azo — perhaps we . ° . . . ° . . underestimated its value, at any rate it slipped into the dis-' : . der the New Deal for various relief . ce hustling —— little bird tells us that some of ‘the. . Mmay be the one mentioned vision $200 a month and their resgente of the thirty sponsibiity-—the exérefce sPending it promptly in day limit. . The world is hard ‘boiled. The (old rule of earning bread, and aca competence for old,age, the. sweat of man’s brow, holds Qave spent 20 ‘billions unby good. We projects, giving several million ple, money in one form or that they have not earned. Most of this was unavoidable, it had to be done. We heartily approve. But !the American nation today, is feeding on its own fat: It cannot continue indefinitely. Even’ our careless, goodintentioned President, between fishing ‘rips, has said this emphatically. Some day 20 billions of relief money wll have to be :repaid. By various kinds of political legerdemain, the day of reckoning ¢an be postponed, but ultimately it dawns. In the meantime it behooves honest labor organizations ito. £0. lightly, speak. gently, and to avoid excesses of any kind which. must inevitably result in adding to the great army now on relief, peoPaul Bancroft, one of the candi-. ‘hand_on great cities, Detriot, Cleve-. another . i . eamping ; er, now hale and hearty at 85, delivered milk and eggs to those miners. . Then to Jackson’s cabin. He faith. . . hom recorded the week’s happenings every Sunday in h‘s diary, leaving . for Sze future generations his precfous story of the life led by the min; ers_in the “Diary of a 49’er. All that jis left now is a pile of stones where } (the fire place stood. Anderson’s cabjin is beyond Rock creek, and below, a little south, was Campbell’s cabin . now Camp Celio.) Through the ef. for:s of Dr. C. W C.iapman, all three ; cabin sites are to be marked with ; bronze tablets. At last, Rector Bridge, . Johnny Cooper lield build out * of ;stones from Jackson’s cabin, After ;the gold rush days the miners left, . one by one, as their diggings peter-. : ed out. Only the married men. with families stayed on. Soon Selby Flat . was but a memory—A Ghost Town. CCC BOYS TRANSPORT _. . INJURED WOMAN, . Mrs. M. Weile, of Layton, Fresno . j . od . county, suffered two broken bones in. her ankle last Sunday while accomp. anying husband and two com. panions on a prospecting and fish-. . ing trip from Eureka Diggings down . . into deep little Canvon Creek west of Downieville. The “party Mr and Mrs. Weile and-two men had been . at Indian Peak cath . . . her ground. While walking: along the steep trail Mrs. Weile stepped on a, smallstone turning her ankle in such . a way as to break the bones. . Word was brought out to the CCC camp at Downieville at about two It is an old and pleasant custom in. American business to publish an advertisement on Independence Day as a gesture of public spirit. This custom fits this store with special appropriateness, dealing ‘as we do in fine American watches. Elgin. Waltham . « Hamilton HARTUNG’S ‘DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 124 MILL STREET—GRASS VALLEY o’clock in the afternoon. A ten man stretcher crew of CCC boys and the . stretcher were taken in under the . supervision of Bill Nichols. They left camp at Downieville at two o’clock and reached the woman ai 5 in the afternoon the eight mile trip being made down steep mountainsides into ; the deep canyon. The men carried! Mrs. Weile two miles on the stretcher to reach _a-road where she was . placed in a car°and iaken six miles to camp. The ‘boys cut one mile of brush making a trail to bring the in-. SELBY FLAT WAS ONCE HUSTLING. BUSTLING TOWN By Mrs. F. Clayre Szemanski During the gold rush days of °49 and into the early ‘60’s Selby Flat and the Round (Mountain Mining District, north of Nevada City was a community. Miners cabins ined the road on either side of ett and Rock creeks, some miners panning or sluicing out as much as $100 a day. ; The little town of Selby Flat nestling below Selby Hill, -(about the spot between Wiman’s Barn and over to Grahams place) boasted a church of all denominations, a two story hotel and saloon with a dance {hall in the upper story. Stone’s Slaughter House and Burns and Stone’s store. Directly across was Fred Kisters Blacksmith shop; and Wiseman’s dwelling and further on @ little family grave yard. Caldwells barn and saw mill came next, and then on to what it now Lake Vera. On the east side along the old road is the old Cochran place later Mooneys and now belonging to the author of this article. On the front part of this ranch is an unmarked double grave, which . in the “Diary of a 49’er’ as being that of two miners, one killed and the other . . dying from a broken leg. They were “buried on a knoll above Selby Flat.” The road ran past Austin Ravine to Townsend’s, now Graham’s, and to the Jones apple trees and to Selby Flat school house (now Dunold’s log cabin) where the 30 children of the county seat learned the A. B. C’s. Across the road was Self Rising Flat—probably a part of Selby Flat, sometimes called ~Saleratus Flat, where there were 200 voters. There were stores (here, a saloon and dance hall, previously mentioned and other buildings. More miners cabins and then Tom Dunn’s place and the John Hall ranch, the house on which is now 72 years old, and occupied by Mary Hall youngest daughter of Tom Dunn. It overlooked Tom Allen’s place where water melons and other fruits and vegetables grew in abundance,Across was the Postun’s cabin on es no guess work. 8-hour Kodak fF -marked the grave of their old negro “Little Mount Diablo’. From_ this one can see the white granite that slave. Hereabouts ‘big strikes were juréd woman out. It was 9:30 in the . evening when they reached the CCC camp where she was given -first aid. and ‘tien taken to a hospital in Grass } Valley the next morning. Latest re. ports she is getting along nicely. ) BRISK TRADE IN GOLD Snipers working along the north, middle and south Yuba rivers and. their tributaries are bringing more gold dust and nuggets into Nevada . City this month than in almost a year. The thaevy rains, deep SNOWS . and high water have helped to bring . this about stirring up gold bearing . gravel along the streams banks and . channel beds. Local buyers report a. brisk sale. REAL ESTATE . WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City = S = _ me -OUTON MONDAY! ITS Send the Family Wash to the Lio Phone 108 303 Broad Street MOTHER WANTS TO SEE THE PARADE TOO. —Don’t Crowd Her for the Rest of the Week— GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett St. Grass Valley YEARS. WE HAVE SERVED OUR PATRONS _ THROUGH YEARS OF PROSPERITY AND YEARS OF HARD TIMES. WE HAVE SEEN GREAT CHANGES FOR THE BETTER ° IN THIS BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN TOWN AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO A PERIOD OF GREAT PROSPERITY FOR US ALI. eee ernie

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY, NUGGET ih on EE RL Dy me on * eee Safe tte atesfenio ater slo ngente ole feade stead ole efesfesie ates feateriede 2 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad. Sireet. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, andentered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada Ci y, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Misses Helen and Nancy Jones. expect to spend three weeks or a daughters of Judge and Mrs. George. ™onth on the islands. L. Jones,-will leave July seventh for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, They! made in,‘49, Among the miners were the Sullivan ‘brothers, and Jack Lil‘\liard who was run out of the counl try for robbing the sluice boxes of. business, big and little, has been’ his fellow miners. brow-beaten and cowed until the! George F. Cooper settled here with enormous export and import trade of’ his family in 1859, raised po-atoes, . that great port has ‘been reduced by . cattle and chickens—leaving the gold approximately fifty per cent. f for the miners. Little Jotinnie CoopTHINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) Try a Snoopy Sue. Ad. + tributes our present wars among-labor factions and clash. . es between Se eote oleae ate steate ste afeateatesfesgesfesfestesteateaeateatealentestestesteateateatetestetetesteateateateteayertecteote ate, dates for United States Senator, in a recent radio address, published in another column of this issue, atdepression to employers labor and throughout the country. The labor racke'ear has placed his blighting Jusrr WonnbdeER-IN? . land, Chicago and many smaller in-! . . dustrial centers. such .a3 Akron. . Everywt ere he preaches, just as. Reid J wonder, when the Glorious Fourth Is heralded throughout the land With booming guns and waving flags And many a patriotic band, If we with grateful hearts will pledge Our faith and constant loyalty To this dear land we cal! our cwn, Whose gifts are hope and liberty. i lere Robinson, IO national head, preachled in Grass Valley: “When . this ;countiry is unionized every laboring man will receive $5,000 a _ year.” . Hearing this splendid promise, every i n’er-do-well in the country rises to . his feet, gives three cheers, and “be-. fgins a career of fanatical proselyting lamong his kind. The delusion is a t : : aoe long time wearing off. ‘The Townscomes the Fourth of July! Hurrah and again Hur-. end delusion stil! hangs on among a 4 great number of pe. 60, wh rah! Independence Day will be celebrated with the sound of pe ree Bamber Of people ever 60. Wap roaring guns, popping fire crackers, strains-of patriotic music, . and the cheers of pleasure loving throngs. day stands. I wonder if you recall the old slogan, or wrong;” card. Bemused by the rapid and astonishing changes in world affairs and unduly influenced by exotic propaganda, some) among us adopted pernicious ideals of life and liberty and grew sophisticated. These misguided souls called themselves modern thinkers—intellectuals, who considered it very clever to criticize the land in which they lived, ridicule her traditions and condemn her institutions. They were tearers down, uninterested in the processes of correction and up-building; just human termites gnawing at the foundation of Freedom’s temple and boasting arrogantly the while of _ their powers and hopes of destruction. At the present moment, even the most deluded among us, cannot fail to see what is happening in those lands beyond the sea, where their own type of ideology flourishes and despots rule; also the organization of subversive groups here in our midst, enables us all to study their activities at short range, and answer’ understandingly, the question, “‘whither do they lead?” > . Let us hope that when another Fourth of July smiles ‘up on the land, it will find us all united in our allegiance to one flag and one country—and realizing that it is indeed a bless. ed privilege to stand— “With Freedom’s soil beneath our feet And Freedom's banner floating o'er us.” There are no stars in a despot’s flag, so, a toast to our own Star Spangled Banner of the free. Red of the dawn’s first flaming light, White of the mountain's shrouded crest, Blue of the skies that smile above The beautiful vales of the Golden West; Stars that shine with steadfast light In days of gladness and hours of dread, Where your whispering folds to the winds are flung, May you lead the way through the years ahead. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. 1 ¢ Well, we have a float to decorate, : promise you and the events and fun By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER . ! 22d at this moment we are suffering floats are going to be quite terrific. will appeal to young and old. Our : from a great dearth of ideas, so we shall hie ourselves off and start asking people, and with this we say to you, good celebrating, and cheerio, everybody. FOREST SERVICE PUTS FIVE UNITS IN PARADE The Tahoe National Forest will enter five pieces of equipment. in the Fourth of July parade on Monday morning. The first a replica of Ferdinand the Bull, feeding in the grazing areas of the Tahoe National Forest; Young ladies in sports costumes playing in Tahoe National Forest; Tahoe Water Resources, a group, farmer, logger, miner, all dependent on materials from the forest; replica of a home, that Tahoe region lumber builds; the fifth, new red fire truck and slogan, ‘‘Fire protection insures enlarged payrolls.” Our tiitle bird gossips again: Yes, indeéd, he lit-on our shoulder the other day, all of a twitter. Some Tumor about a thrilling contest to be held somewhere around #hese hyar parts, perhaps over ‘the Fourth, a contest between a tick and a flea. We will have to run this lead down. Personalities: Mrs. Ethel Parsons, ~ well known Nevada City club woman Spending her birthday having a grand time at Lake Tahoe. Johnny Vander Meer, breaking umpteen records or ‘something by pitching two consecut. Ive no-hit, no-run games. He’s twenty three years old and a south paw, a budd{ng baseball Jumgnary whose, career will certainly be interesting to watch. ° Hollywood’s: latest find: Twenty year old Danielle Darrieux, she of the lovely Dresden china features, and so tayented] Hollywood snapped her up in a mad hurry. Her first film over here will be “The Rage of Paris,” we are holding our breath and hoping it will do ther justice. After much looking forward to it, the Fourth is practically upon us, and from what we can gather, Nevada City will uphold its reputation for humdinger celebrations. There will not be a dull moment we can MARRIAGE DECLARATIONS Clyde E. Hunnicutt, 21 has made marriage declaration to wed Miss Erma Santinelli, 22, both of Nevada ‘City. ‘Frank Chernoh, 23 and Miss Doris Evelyn Cooper, 19, .both of Nevada City have made Mmarriage declarations, @ ict vas MIM Mtreee The studio that satisfies. Good il A PHONE 67 photos at reasonable prices — There . will be . flights of oratory—ceiling unlimited—and perchance in many hearts a rededication to the ideals and principles for which the “My country, right . cumulating it was popular several years azo — perhaps we . ° . . . ° . . underestimated its value, at any rate it slipped into the dis-' : . der the New Deal for various relief . ce hustling —— little bird tells us that some of ‘the. . Mmay be the one mentioned vision $200 a month and their resgente of the thirty sponsibiity-—the exérefce sPending it promptly in day limit. . The world is hard ‘boiled. The (old rule of earning bread, and aca competence for old,age, the. sweat of man’s brow, holds Qave spent 20 ‘billions unby good. We projects, giving several million ple, money in one form or

that they have not earned. Most of this was unavoidable, it had to be done. We heartily approve. But !the American nation today, is feeding on its own fat: It cannot continue indefinitely. Even’ our careless, goodintentioned President, between fishing ‘rips, has said this emphatically. Some day 20 billions of relief money wll have to be :repaid. By various kinds of political legerdemain, the day of reckoning ¢an be postponed, but ultimately it dawns. In the meantime it behooves honest labor organizations ito. £0.. lightly, speak. gently, and to avoid excesses of any kind which. must inevitably result in adding to the great army now on relief, peoPaul Bancroft, one of the candi-. ‘hand_on great cities, Detriot, Cleve-. another . i . eamping ; er, now hale and hearty at 85, delivered milk and eggs to those miners. . Then to Jackson’s cabin. He faith. . . hom recorded the week’s happenings every Sunday in h‘s diary, leaving . for Sze future generations his precfous story of the life led by the min; ers_in the “Diary of a 49’er. All that jis left now is a pile of stones where } (the fire place stood. Anderson’s cabjin is beyond Rock creek, and below, a little south, was Campbell’s cabin . now Camp Celio.) Through the ef. for:s of Dr. C. W C.iapman, all three ; cabin sites are to be marked with ; bronze tablets. At last, Rector Bridge, . Johnny Cooper lield build out * of ;stones from Jackson’s cabin, After ;the gold rush days the miners left, . one by one, as their diggings peter-. : ed out. Only the married men. with families stayed on. Soon Selby Flat . was but a memory—A Ghost Town. CCC BOYS TRANSPORT _. . INJURED WOMAN, . Mrs. M. Weile, of Layton, Fresno . j . od . county, suffered two broken bones in. her ankle last Sunday while accomp. anying husband and two com. panions on a prospecting and fish-. . ing trip from Eureka Diggings down . . into deep little Canvon Creek west of Downieville. The “party Mr and Mrs. Weile and-two men had been . at Indian Peak cath . . . her ground. While walking: along the steep trail Mrs. Weile stepped on a, smallstone turning her ankle in such . a way as to break the bones. . Word was brought out to the CCC camp at Downieville at about two It is an old and pleasant custom in. American business to publish an advertisement on Independence Day as a gesture of public spirit. This custom fits this store with special appropriateness, dealing ‘as we do in fine American watches. Elgin.. Waltham . « Hamilton HARTUNG’S ‘DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 124 MILL STREET—GRASS VALLEY o’clock in the afternoon. A ten man stretcher crew of CCC boys and the . stretcher were taken in under the . supervision of Bill Nichols. They left camp at Downieville at two o’clock and reached the woman ai 5 in the afternoon the eight mile trip being made down steep mountainsides into ; the deep canyon. The men carried! Mrs. Weile two miles on the stretcher to reach _a-road where she was . placed in a car°and iaken six miles to camp. The ‘boys cut one mile of brush making a trail to bring the in-. SELBY FLAT WAS ONCE HUSTLING. BUSTLING TOWN By Mrs. F. Clayre Szemanski During the gold rush days of °49 and into the early ‘60’s Selby Flat and the Round (Mountain Mining District, north of Nevada City was a community. Miners cabins ined the road on either side of ett and Rock creeks, some miners panning or sluicing out as much as $100 a day. ; The little town of Selby Flat nestling below Selby Hill, -(about the spot between Wiman’s Barn and over to Grahams place) boasted a church of all denominations, a two story hotel and saloon with a dance {hall in the upper story. Stone’s Slaughter House and Burns and Stone’s store. Directly across was Fred Kisters Blacksmith shop; and Wiseman’s dwelling and further on @ little family grave yard. Caldwells barn and saw mill came next, and then on to what it now Lake Vera. On the east side along the old road is the old Cochran place later Mooneys and now belonging to the author of this article. On the front part of this ranch is an unmarked double grave, which . in the “Diary of a 49’er’ as being that of two miners, one killed and the other . . dying from a broken leg. They were “buried on a knoll above Selby Flat.” The road ran past Austin Ravine to Townsend’s, now Graham’s, and to the Jones apple trees and to Selby Flat school house (now Dunold’s log cabin) where the 30 children of the county seat learned the A. B. C’s. Across the road was Self Rising Flat—probably a part of Selby Flat, sometimes called ~Saleratus Flat, where there were 200 voters. There were stores (here, a saloon and dance hall, previously mentioned and other buildings. More miners cabins and then Tom Dunn’s place and the John Hall ranch, the house on which is now 72 years old, and occupied by Mary Hall youngest daughter of Tom Dunn. It overlooked Tom Allen’s place where water melons and other fruits and vegetables grew in abundance,Across was the Postun’s cabin on es no guess work. 8-hour Kodak fF -marked the grave of their old negro “Little Mount Diablo’. From_ this one can see the white granite that slave. Hereabouts ‘big strikes were juréd woman out. It was 9:30 in the . evening when they reached the CCC camp where she was given -first aid. and ‘tien taken to a hospital in Grass } Valley the next morning. Latest re. ports she is getting along nicely. ) BRISK TRADE IN GOLD Snipers working along the north, middle and south Yuba rivers and. their tributaries are bringing more gold dust and nuggets into Nevada . City this month than in almost a year. The thaevy rains, deep SNOWS . and high water have helped to bring . this about stirring up gold bearing . gravel along the streams banks and . channel beds. Local buyers report a. brisk sale. REAL ESTATE . WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City = S = _ me -OUTON MONDAY! ITS Send the Family Wash to the Lio Phone 108 303 Broad Street MOTHER WANTS TO SEE THE PARADE TOO. —Don’t Crowd Her for the Rest of the Week— GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 Bennett St. Grass Valley YEARS. WE HAVE SERVED OUR PATRONS _ THROUGH YEARS OF PROSPERITY AND YEARS OF HARD TIMES. WE HAVE SEEN GREAT CHANGES FOR THE BETTER ° IN THIS BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN TOWN AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO A PERIOD OF GREAT PROSPERITY FOR US ALI. eee ernie