May 29, 1974 (8 pages)

ert eit eae isl somes ye es before a crowd of 30,000 spectators in City. Gibbons was said to have been the “‘master”’ of the bout from start to finish. His share of the purse was $67,781, while took $70,000 back to France with him. $227,397 according to newspaper accounts at the time. E. C. Eby of Oakland was employed as the new principal for Nevada City High School and brought with him “the highest recommendations as to scholarship and administrative capabilities and successes.” : , E. J. Watts of Berkeley was in the Colfax area seeking a suitable site for a silver fox farm. Watts represented S.F. capital and said he needed options on 20-acre parcels to present to his The sudden death of Philip Moynier, pioneer of French Corral, came as a shock to area residents, He was a native of France, born there in 1840; and came to the Eastern United States as a young lad. He crossed the plains later with a group of California-bound land seekers and went to Forest in Sierra County first. After a few years there, he settled in French Corral and peddled farm produce over a wide area. His wife, the former Miss Victoria Fournier of Forest, Nathan Leopold Jr., 19-year-old son of a Chicago millionaire, was taken into custody after it was demonstrated that the spectacles found near the body of young Bobby Franks had been sold to earlier. Later that same week, Leopold confessed to the horrible crime and implicated his ‘‘best friend” Richard Leob. The young men showed no remorse and their sole motive was reportedly that of a desire for thrills and excitement. The tenth annual Cherry Carnival up at North San Juan Farm Center attracted a large and happy crowd of fun-seekers. Dancing occupied the energies of most of those who ventured eut that night, from early evening until well past midnight. Horse races and a lively baseball game provided excitement the next day for the rest of the throng. The cherry crop was said to be a heavy one and the tasty fruit was generously distributed ‘free of charge to all who Camptonville news CAMPTONVILLE, May 19, Red Biuff were in town last week Mr. ‘and Mrs. Myron Pauly of fora brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Grace Pauly. Robert Thygesen of '.? 301 Broad Street ~ . sday evening, to attend a lodge Nevada City, Ca. meeting. — eae 95959 Robert Stewart of Hayward } Telephone 265-2559 . ant Ate Oey ety . puBiisHeD Every . ,, Mf. and Mrs. John Stone and WEDNESDAY BY weekend at their summer home : NEVADA COUNTY on Oak Valley road. PUBLISHING CO. Mr. a Mrs. saci Petit of i were weeken rs. 5 Second class postage a ara haa % California. Adjudicated . spent Wednesday at Gridley. on a legal newspaper of } an assignment to the Gridley ‘Judicial District Court. general circulation by . the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Frankovich made 4a_ brief business visit in Oroville last 1960. week. Decree No. 12,406. Mrs, Kitty Kinsman of . Sacrarnento spent a few days on Subscription Rates: One Year . . $3.00 . Two Yeors . a ~. Member of CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION . her property on Moonshine Road this week. © Mr, and Mrs. Earle W. Davis Til and daughter, of Hayward, Norman Costa of Downieville was in town Thursday. BE PIES a Pe $67, Total gate was~ him schedule ihe. SA i . ‘When Rough and Ready” lost Mrs. Lisetta I didn’t find any rich beach boys in Hawaii so here I am back at work. Hawaii was lovely. I Pp. ; Would be disappointed. It was kind of mercial on Oahu but the outer islands were not too bad. for the hotels strung out for miles along the otherwise bare coastlines it was the beautiful South Seas you read about. We spent three days on Oahu where I could lie in my 26th floor hotel bed and watch the moonlight fade away on Diamond Head. In the morning it -was still there very. beautiful in the gold of the morning sunrise. to be to get everything that was planned for his 39 eagerly programmed tourists He had us up and_ away by 8 every morning. The that weren’t scheduled my aunt had yn g something special just sim gobs tats hel of idan by 4:30 gncent three or four very special parties. Our escorts name was Kalanie Hospili, Kalanie means John. Hawaiians are so mixed racially that Kalanie instead of tistneing and he always had to repeat. He was worth his wight in gold to we poor confused tourists. When my aunt and I went any place alone we always got fouled up. I don’t know how he managed to programme 39 of us as he did. He wore a huge hat with bright blue feathers around it so we could always find him when we needed him. When it came time to get ~ home he took care of the pineapples and anthirums ete. that everyone wanted to bring home. He just gave us our baggage checks for them and we picked them up in L.A, He went with us on most of our tours and if our drivers missed a story he filled it in for them, Hawaiian tour drivers are fun. They tell stories (legends) and history or sing or just talk about what you came to see throughout your trip. They are so courteous and happy. I never saw such happy people. They seem to want you to enjoy their beautiful islands. My nephew and his family met us in Honolulu with the usual Lei g. We were loaded with plumeria , which is the Hawaiian pry hyp ota Oahu is ee tag remember. We didn’t get time ‘to swim’ at © Waikiki and regretted it the rest of our trip. Peal and Ready News ; By Fay Dunbar ‘ an expensive extra for our group but Our second Island was Kauai. Our hotel room was at ground level. We almost went to bed with of Cocoanut Palms. He never stopped running just dipped his torch to the waiting torches and in just a few seconds the whole grove was aglow with firelight. It was most impressive. po ape Brace abba oercoich prose ; by costumed players and a good dinner on the adjoining lanai. We saw our first taro growing on Kauai though we had sampled poi on Oahu at the Polynesian Cultural Center. The center gave us a good understanding for all the South Sea Islands music and dancing and customs wherever we saw them later in our tour. It perfect. You spend an afternoon villages and crafts ‘of the different after a Polynesian dinner students nearby Mormon Church school stage a you of their heritage of music and dancing customs. I am running out of space so move on to our third Island. Maui was our favorite: Its beautiful bea beautiful hotels, beautiful food, beautiful sets, the historic old whaling port of Hana Point. with its rugged beauty and steeped in history, the second largest banyan tree in world, and the Sugar Cane Train are a of the things that charmed us. On the Sugar Cane Train we met a neighbor. Almost 3,000 miles from home we met the Frank of Penn Valley. They had been on Maui a month. The Hf Hui. expressive and quite simple. They only have 12 letters five of which are our vowel sounds. In Hawaiian you always (yes ALWAYS) pronounce @as ah, e as a, 1 as e, 0 as 0, and u as ooo. There is a more graphic way to put it but you will get the meaning. Accents threw me. Every syllable must have a vowel. It usually has ~ ‘one consonant. In a four letter word the accent is usually on the first syllable. If there are numerous syllables it is usually on the next to the last one. That covers it but just when you think you have it licked you find a word like Haleakala which 18 pronounced with the accent on the ak’. Haleakala is the extinct volcano on _Maui. If Haleakala doesn’t throw you, you find Hawaiians would kind of like you to pronounce Hawaii Havaii. Its their one exceptionW as V, in certain words. Aloha means hello, goodby, love, welcome, and other things like how are you. Its a beautiful word. Mahalo means thank \ you and they use it often. On Hawaii, our 4th Island we saw live craters, ‘ black sand, orchids growing wild, anthiriums growing in the open but they must be macadamia nut groves and the southernmost mt eg meeps e week I will tell you about our Luau, my Opu, the Pupus ote dele 9 pani deatebaap ba et around to

ert eit eae isl somes ye es before a crowd of 30,000 spectators in City. Gibbons was said to have been the “‘master”’ of the bout from start to finish. His share of the purse was $67,781, while took $70,000 back to France with him. $227,397 according to newspaper accounts at the time. E. C. Eby of Oakland was employed as the new principal for Nevada City High School and brought with him “the highest recommendations as to scholarship and administrative capabilities and successes.” : , E. J. Watts of Berkeley was in the Colfax area seeking a suitable site for a silver fox farm. Watts represented S.F. capital and said he needed options on 20-acre parcels to present to his The sudden death of Philip Moynier, pioneer of French Corral, came as a shock to area residents, He was a native of France, born there in 1840; and came to the Eastern United States as a young lad. He crossed the plains later with a group of California-bound land seekers and went to Forest in Sierra County first. After a few years there, he settled in French Corral and peddled farm produce over a wide area. His wife, the former Miss Victoria Fournier of Forest, Nathan Leopold Jr., 19-year-old son of a Chicago millionaire, was taken into custody after it was demonstrated that the spectacles found near the body of young Bobby Franks had been sold to earlier. Later that same week, Leopold confessed to the horrible crime and implicated his ‘‘best friend” Richard Leob. The young men showed no remorse and their sole motive was reportedly that of a desire for thrills and excitement. The tenth annual Cherry Carnival up at North San Juan Farm Center attracted a large and happy crowd of fun-seekers. Dancing occupied the energies of most of those who ventured eut that night, from early evening until well past midnight. Horse races and a lively baseball game provided excitement the next day for the rest of the throng. The cherry crop was said to be a heavy one and the tasty fruit was generously distributed ‘free of charge to all who Camptonville news CAMPTONVILLE, May 19, Red Biuff were in town last week Mr. ‘and Mrs. Myron Pauly of fora brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Grace Pauly. Robert Thygesen of '.? 301 Broad Street ~ . sday evening, to attend a lodge Nevada City, Ca. meeting. — eae 95959 Robert Stewart of Hayward } Telephone 265-2559 . ant Ate Oey ety . puBiisHeD Every . ,, Mf. and Mrs. John Stone and WEDNESDAY BY weekend at their summer home : NEVADA COUNTY on Oak Valley road. PUBLISHING CO. Mr. a Mrs. saci Petit of i were weeken rs. 5 Second class postage a ara haa % California. Adjudicated . spent Wednesday at Gridley. on a legal newspaper of } an assignment to the Gridley ‘Judicial District Court. general circulation by . the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Frankovich made 4a_ brief business visit in Oroville last 1960. week. Decree No. 12,406. Mrs, Kitty Kinsman of . Sacrarnento spent a few days on Subscription Rates: One Year .. . $3.00 . Two Yeors .. a ~.. Member of CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION . her property on Moonshine Road this week. © Mr, and Mrs. Earle W. Davis Til and daughter, of Hayward, Norman Costa of Downieville was in town Thursday. BE PIES a Pe $67, Total gate was~ him schedule ihe. SA i . ‘When Rough and Ready” lost Mrs. Lisetta I didn’t find any rich beach boys in Hawaii so here I am back at work. Hawaii was lovely. I Pp. ; Would be disappointed. It was kind of mercial on Oahu but the outer islands were not too bad. for the hotels strung out for miles along the otherwise bare coastlines it was the beautiful South Seas you read about. We spent three days on Oahu where I could lie in my 26th floor hotel bed and watch the moonlight fade away on Diamond Head. In the morning it -was still there very. beautiful in the gold of the morning sunrise. to be to get everything that was planned for his 39 eagerly programmed tourists He had us up and_ away by 8 every morning. The that weren’t scheduled my aunt had yn g something special just

sim gobs tats hel of idan by 4:30 gncent three or four very special parties. Our escorts name was Kalanie Hospili, Kalanie means John. Hawaiians are so mixed racially that Kalanie instead of tistneing and he always had to repeat. He was worth his wight in gold to we poor confused tourists. When my aunt and I went any place alone we always got fouled up. I don’t know how he managed to programme 39 of us as he did. He wore a huge hat with bright blue feathers around it so we could always find him when we needed him. When it came time to get ~ home he took care of the pineapples and anthirums ete. that everyone wanted to bring home. He just gave us our baggage checks for them and we picked them up in L.A, He went with us on most of our tours and if our drivers missed a story he filled it in for them, Hawaiian tour drivers are fun. They tell stories (legends) and history or sing or just talk about what you came to see throughout your trip. They are so courteous and happy. I never saw such happy people. They seem to want you to enjoy their beautiful islands. My nephew and his family met us in Honolulu with the usual Lei g. We were loaded with plumeria , which is the Hawaiian pry hyp ota Oahu is ee tag remember. We didn’t get time ‘to swim’ at © Waikiki and regretted it the rest of our trip. Peal and Ready News ; By Fay Dunbar ‘ an expensive extra for our group but Our second Island was Kauai. Our hotel room was at ground level. We almost went to bed with of Cocoanut Palms. He never stopped running just dipped his torch to the waiting torches and in just a few seconds the whole grove was aglow with firelight. It was most impressive. po ape Brace abba oercoich prose ; by costumed players and a good dinner on the adjoining lanai. We saw our first taro growing on Kauai though we had sampled poi on Oahu at the Polynesian Cultural Center. The center gave us a good understanding for all the South Sea Islands music and dancing and customs wherever we saw them later in our tour. It perfect. You spend an afternoon villages and crafts ‘of the different after a Polynesian dinner students nearby Mormon Church school stage a you of their heritage of music and dancing customs. I am running out of space so move on to our third Island. Maui was our favorite: Its beautiful bea beautiful hotels, beautiful food, beautiful sets, the historic old whaling port of Hana Point. with its rugged beauty and steeped in history, the second largest banyan tree in world, and the Sugar Cane Train are a of the things that charmed us. On the Sugar Cane Train we met a neighbor. Almost 3,000 miles from home we met the Frank of Penn Valley. They had been on Maui a month. The Hf Hui. expressive and quite simple. They only have 12 letters five of which are our vowel sounds. In Hawaiian you always (yes ALWAYS) pronounce @as ah, e as a, 1 as e, 0 as 0, and u as ooo. There is a more graphic way to put it but you will get the meaning. Accents threw me. Every syllable must have a vowel. It usually has ~ ‘one consonant. In a four letter word the accent is usually on the first syllable. If there are numerous syllables it is usually on the next to the last one. That covers it but just when you think you have it licked you find a word like Haleakala which 18 pronounced with the accent on the ak’. Haleakala is the extinct volcano on _Maui. If Haleakala doesn’t throw you, you find Hawaiians would kind of like you to pronounce Hawaii Havaii. Its their one exceptionW as V, in certain words. Aloha means hello, goodby, love, welcome, and other things like how are you. Its a beautiful word. Mahalo means thank \ you and they use it often. On Hawaii, our 4th Island we saw live craters, ‘ black sand, orchids growing wild, anthiriums growing in the open but they must be macadamia nut groves and the southernmost mt eg meeps e week I will tell you about our Luau, my Opu, the Pupus ote dele 9 pani deatebaap ba et around to