Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 8

Nevada County Citizen
MINERS ‘WIN 33-26 TO MAKE IT A HAPPY ONE
John Paye Bangs His Way Over Right End for First Miner T D
THESE PLAYS WENT
Honker Star Mel Oliver Rolls for Yardage on End Sweep
Roger Mock is Hauled
Down From Behind
WHILE THIS PLAY ALWAYS WENT
ae
a Unio
Allen Hutsinpilier (42),
Ken Crowder (19) Stop
Yuba City's Ken Patterle
* ig pe 2S . = ro
a Marches During the Halt
& atyempts and one touchdown
_one day, the Nevada Union
. John Phillip Sousa that was
z just stood there in all her
Dave Willis is Big Yardage Gainer
Eleanor Berg is Homecoming Queen 7”.
Ae
ve
—
Last Friday night was
' Homecoming for Nevada
Union High School and those
who came home were royally
entertained.
The entertainment started ,
. early in the afternoon with a’
peprally atthe school, continued through a parade
through downtown Grass Val-"
ley and ended with a football .
game and the crowning of;
Eleanor Berg as Homecoming .
Queen.
With the exception of Miss
Berg, of course, the football
game was the top fare on the
By
le
e
ye.
Wednesday ,November 4. 1959
Floats and Queen's Car Thread Through Grass Valley
menu and some fare it was, : THE BIG PARADE
The Miners won the thing
33-26 but only after a finalr,
quarter that rendered hoarse
those fans who braved the
cold to watch and turned!
three shades greyer the hair;
of Coach John Valentino
And again it vas gAtng
predeliction for usjg hands
andarms in a most illegal
manner that kept the score as
close as a shoving penalty
gave the Honkers of Yuba
City one touchdown and ia
holding infraction stalled an
NU drive that was within 11
yards of paying off on the
Fair Grounds scoreboard that
isn't. But should be.
Again John Paye was the
big man for the winners in
the scoring column as he
visited the land of the diagonal stripes three times during the evening and passed
. fortwomore touchdowns,
But Dave Willis, although he
failed to. make a point, was
the back who came through
when NU needed yardage-~
‘which was all night jong. .
Willis lugged the ball 176
yards in 13 carries for an average of 13,5 yards per try.
Paye, the Sierra Foothills
League's leading groundgainer and scorer, registered
66 yards in 15 carries for an
average of 4.5, about half
his season's average. .
However, the Honkers
were laying for the speedy
Paye andhis endruns and this
softened up the middle-Willis’ favorite romping
grounds--more than somewhat. 1
But, if Paye was unable;to
move with his usual ability
between the 20-yard markers, he was deadly in close
as he made the first touchdown on-aseven-yard run
aroundright end, the second
around left end from two
yards out and the last one.on
anotherturn of left end from
the eight-yard line. In between TDs No. 1 and No.4,
Payetwice took handoffs and °
started off for the ends only
to throw scoring passes --ohce
to Dale Bagley for 38-yards
and once to Dick Kline for
42-yards.
He looked just as good as
the old bald-headed guy who
pitches for the 49ers in each
= instance.
The big threat to the MinF. ers as they ran their league
m recordto3-1 was Mel Oliver,
AND ITS REASON FOR BEING
Homecoming Queen Eleanor Berg and Bill Wilson
whg racked up 89 yards in 19
and two extra points,
Allen Hutsinpiller kicked
twocanversions for the Miners and Willis passed to Mike
>eregrine for the other point
after touchdown.
The final Miner score
same with 15 seconds remaining on the Fair Grounds
zlock that also. isn't (but
should be) and-permanently
thwarteda Yuba City comeback thathadseen the Honkers score twice in the-final
period and narrow a 27-13
deficit to just 27-26,
As ifthis wasn't enough for .
band put on its best hal ftime show of the season--a
program of the marches of
climaxed with the playing of
“The Stars and Stripes Forever" andthe unfurling of
Old Glory on the field.
Andallthe time Miss Berg
young glory, looking glorious. Hail to the Queen,
IMPORTANT DATE
Friday the Thirteenth
falls on Friday this month
--which is quite unusual
these days of rapid change
DON’T
WRITE!
CLASSIF ED ADS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Per line in first issue..16c
Per line in additional issues
(no-changes)i,....1 4c
Wanted
WIDOW WANT S senior lady
to share home and expenses.
Phone N.C, 1004J. If no
answer, leave message at
N.G; 17M,
For Sale
FOR SALE--Easy Spin-Dry
Washing Machine. Good
condition, $30. Inquire 312
Commercial. N.C. 665 M.
Lost & Found
. LOST --A week ago at Gravel
‘} pit, ‘small, short-haired
yellow dog. Earsstand, short
tail, some front teeth missing. Call Cliff Young, North
SanJuan, California.
Miscellaneous
Instant Record
Reference
With
Modern Victor
SECTIONAL VISIBLES
With Economical
Postive Control
Ultra Fast q
‘Inexpensive
See samples at
Hobbyhouse &
Office Equipment
120 W. Main St. Ph, 214
Grass Valley, California
F
Subscribeto "The Paper with
the Pictures," $2.50 will
bring: you the Citizen for 52
weeks, Free with each subscription, one free ad in this
section (6 lines maximum),
Wednesday Noven
‘ Sg le i we ary oe .
BEFORE
Workmen last
work dismantlin
ducing mill for
Mine, using d
break the old air
from their co
ings.
They were sch
move the woode
the world's la
wheel--which
there-early th
begintearing ita
iron.
Circumstances,
men the task of
wooden shroud a
wooden part of
AND AFTER
*e
+
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Mother Lode
Citizens Club met at thi
erans Memorial Hall
vada City on Thusda
obert 29th.
The meeting was co
ed by Mrs. McDanieis
Members decided to
Whist Card Party eat
November.
The next meeting
a potluck dinner, to b
November 5, at 6 p