October 28, 1959 (4 pages)

B-, 1959 gs OUS ent profound And hunt2 tent unF a. windant your bur insurArty, CON ocal lad), endland, cott, (all ad set up-< th of the unnelin he Sierra day night wind was whip with ld get at, > safe and inside the mun to saw section of shed down ging their nters into e.of pain, ry panic, got a lanthat John verély int dn't move’ And Dave's and Nick, stantly. It red that if d his dogs =re he let alfway Out irely have Plf, as they line of the Dave were red at the stubbed his illy during d that folheaded for if their orgh to give lex, they tymied by llen acress y they had 1 enabling he tree and a doctor. ing on‘the Ip site was: 1 the same five years . snag that g that long ne more tre working y's big toe John,Scott h Memorial ng from a nd a puncunderwent ry upon adwife has 1. friends in > near him. id manage 1orn before to throw in D ADS D RATES BSUC. acs 16c ional issues Ona and Finest pewriter D SPIRIT it, Try it, é use & ipment t. Ph. 214 California p Paper) with $2.50 will tizen for 52 each sube ad in this aximum), he injured © ® 4 . Volo NO<. 3 Space-Age Halloween By Donna Milhous Halloween is almost here And there's something that I fear That all of us forgot about Sputniks here, Sputniks there a hundred beep beeps fill the air And our spooks may have to take another route, There simply isn't room For a witch upon a broom What with guided missiles zooming to and fro, Ghosts will find it hard to fly With those rockets going by And the artificial moons, With a little luck.it's true Spooks may manage to get through But it will take a miracle no less. God in heaven tell me do, What this world is coming to Sacrificing Holidays to Progress . N C Elementary Nips Junior High The Nevada City Elementary School flag football team edged Nevada Union Junior High’ School 6-0 last week, It was the second victory of the year for the Colts, The lonescore came in the third period when Mike Conner passed to Den Painter, who caught the ball on the 15-yard line and scampered untouched to the end zone, ife Voit’s Bruce Campbell broke away fora 60-yard run inthe opening period but it was called back because of a penalty, Coach Norman Weitzel's Colts played Union Hillyesterday and will. meet theJunior High School again . Friday. DEATH CAR 10¢ A' Copy MODERN SPOOK . School Site Work © Started Bulldozers moved in to begin grading work last week on the Ridge Road site of the new $1, 500, 000 Nevada Union High School, Grading and leveling work forthe school site portion of the 64 acre campus is being done under a$38, 000.00 contract. Thearchitect's final plans for the school are expected tobecompleted in 30-45 days, according to officials, and contractors willbe asked to submit bids on the building itselfsometime after the plans are received, The construction bid probably won't be awarded until after the first of the year. The building is expected to be ready for its first classes when school opens for the 1961-62 school year. Still to be worked out are several major items, the ¥ foremost being sewage tieins, The school board favors . hooking uptothe Grass Valley sewage system, but this would require an expensive extension of the city's existing lines 4nd the bone ‘ issue requires that total cost of the new high school--in. cluding grading and archi. tect's fees--be kept below $1,500,000,Grass Valley has hadto delay other needed improvements and extensions of itse'B sewage system within the city Jimits of the city because of finances, erefore it will probably b to the school board to finance extension of the city's system to the building. The board is now working on a plan to have other par‘ties tie in on the line extension and help defray the cost of laying it. If they are unsuccessful in this, according to Board Member Board Bob Paine, the board may have to work out a new sewage plan. Grand Opening Mr. andMrs, James Miller, new owners of the Ten to One Club in Nevada City, will have 4 grand opening at their place of business the night of November 10. There will be Music and refreshments. . Costing Nealy $240,000, it Replaces Three AND BELFRY . Nevada Coun Far From Building Mobile X-Ray Schedule Set The mobile x-ray unit will be in Grass Valley on Tuesday, November 17th, The unit will be at the Associated Service Station between land 4 p.m. and 5): and 8 p.m. Officials ofthe Nevada County Tuberculosis and Health Association are particularly anxious that all school personnel, food handlers, bartenders, barbers, beauticians and foster parents take. advantage of this service. Opening Highlight There'll be elephants, lions, monkeys, clowns and other strange sights at the new See-Painter-Dilley storesite this weekend. To celebrate their grand opening, Bert See, PeeWee Painter-and Joe Dilley are bringing in Ring Brothers Shows to amuse both the young and the young-at-heart. mer will be free elephant tides. The pachyderms will also dosometricks during the show which lasts from 9 a.m. to 8p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In addition to theshow, there will be’ free balloons, peanuts, popcorn and ice cream for those attending. Snake Shot Ends Up Snake-Eyes NORTH SAN JUAN--Figureatively speaking, Jerry mr) Kisling shot snake-eyes last Mrs. Ruth Katherine Cleghorr., 48, proprietor of a store at Columbia Hill, was instantly killed when this 1959 Alfasports car skidded offthe Tyler Road Thursday afternoon and rolled sideways and end-over-end. Seriously injured in the crash was the driver and ownerof the car, Mrs. Edra Inez McGrath, 46, also of Columbia Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Cleghorn were conducted Monday, Bergemann Funeral Home in charge. The county's second traffic fatality of the year, Mrs. Cleghorn is survived by her husband, Arthur, and three children. . . Saturday while attempting to . shoot a snake, Kisling, who lives on the Marysville Highway, was out deer hunting when he came across a snake in the grass. Kisling, who was carrying a pistol in addition to his deer tifle, pulled thesmaller weapon out ofits holster with the intention of sending the coiled reptiletosnake heaven, Unfortunately, . Kisling pulled the trigger a little sooner than he hoped to and the bullet that was intended for the snake's head lodged, instead, in Jerry's leg. The bullet didn't strike bone and lodged in the fleshy part. of the leg without inflicting any great damage. It was, however, Kisling avers, almost as painful as it was embarassing. let ty Citizen Free Show Top attraction for the for-. THE PICTURES ? 4 Nevada City Former Schools . New Pleasant Ridge Union School Dedicated Sunday The Pleasant Ridge Ele» mentary School, built at a cost of $236,471 to handle Ms pupils formerly assigned to the Limekiln, Wolf and Form est Springs schooldistricts, p was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Taking part in the ¢eremony were Frank Van Fleet, chairman of the Pleasant Ridge School Board; County School Superintendent Ed Fellerson, and representatives of Mayo, DeWolf and Associates, Stockton, school a:chitects, and thé Lamon C onstruction Comparty, Yuba} (\.v. builders of thd school, Located on Dugpen Lane, three-and-one-half miles west ofHighway 49, the new six-room school has an enrolIment of 129 in grades one through eight. Although it has been in use since the opening of the fall term, formal dedication of the building was delayed until Sunday because part of the furnishings were late in arriving. The building contains, in addition to standard classrooms, a cafeteria, a classroom that can also be used as an auditorium, restrooms for both teachers and pupils and offices, There is a wellequipped and fenced-in play yard behind the building. Several hundred people came to inspect the building and met the teachers in the course of the afternoon. DAVID WILLIS SCORES Calif., Wednesday, Projects on display at the annual4-H Achievement Night program last Saturday at the Nevada Union High School gymnasium ran the gamut from electrical hookups, through cooking to the improvement and raising of livestock, Those on hand for the display were told that 585 projects had been completed last year by the 335 members of western Nevada County's 13 4-H.clubs, Alltold, 88.4 per cent of the area's 4-H members completed at least one project--an extremely high average. The attending club members, parents and council committeemen were told that 48 county members have won national andstate awards --the highest being the state sheep award won by Lois Magonigal. Miss Magonigal, alsoa 1958 4-H AllStar award winNew Restaurant Opens Friday TheVictorian Room, a new dining room, will open for business Friday in the National Hotel in Nevada City. Operated by the mahageCafe, the Victorian Room will be in quarters formerly occupied by the Scandia, which replaced the Saddle and.Sirloin Restaurant in the hotel. The Victorian willbe finished in late 19th Century decor and will feature meals in all price ranges. ment of the Branding Iron’ October 28,1959 AH Clubs } Display . Achievements ner, was introduced to the audience as were co-1958 All Star Kenneth Caspar and 1959 All-Stars Tom Casper of the Banner Club and Barbara Crowder of the Spring Hill club. Orin Brown, chairman of the county 4-H council, was general chairman and master of ceremonies while Edwina Ellsworth was events chairman. Music was the entertainment for the evening with Elouise and Jack Herr of the University of California at Davis leadin g the singing, Jan Toy and Earl Brown playing accordian and Michael P Ellsworth on piano, Free Venison Stew Dinner Honors Official A venisonstew dinner, free and opento the public, will be heldin Grass Valley next month in honor of State Controller Alan Cranston, .Hasts forthe affairwill be Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins of Nevada City and Mr. and Mgs. Ed Nygard of Grass Valley. The dinner is sclieduled for Saturday,-Nov. 14, at the Veterans Building. It will mark the‘first appearance of Cranston in this area singe his election to the State Controller's post last November. A large group of notables is expected to be on hand, including State Senator Ron Cameron of-Auburn.andAssemblyman Paul Lunardi of Roseville. : W alter Butz will handle the preparation of the venison stew. ; Halfback Starts Scoring Parade That Ended With Nevada Union Winning 26-6 . Penalties The officials saw more holding in 48 minutes: last Friday at Roseville thana peeping tom is apt 'to:see in a week of snooping at a drivein movie, And everytimethe men in the striped shirts detect 2d this use of hands and arms jit. cost the Miners some ground. In fact, the Miners were much more adept at stopping themselves than the clawless Roseville High School 'T igers ever proved to be as Nevada. Union dropped the hometeam 26-6 in a Sierra Footrills League contest. The Miners had at least two other drives halted by 15-yard penalties for "illegal use of hands and arms," ‘an Slow, But Don't Stop, Miners infraction that used to be known by thesimpler term of “holding”. It was thesecond relatively easy win in row for the Miners and left them with a 2-1 league record. Speedy John Paye again paced the Miner attack’as he scored on runs of 60, 35 and seven yards and piled up 265 yards in 16 carries for a 16yard average for the evening. Dave Willis made the other touchdown, the first of the evening, on a seven-yard scramble in the opening period. Alan Hutsinpiller, possibly the best defensive player on the Nevada Union squad, booted two extra points. The Tigers scored their lone touchdown on a screen pass play that covered79 yards, Quarterback T ony Hernandez threwto Byron Kaim who, after receiving a few key blocks near the line ofscrimmage, simply outran the Miner secondary and safety to score. Paye’s performance gave him a three-game league record of 48 points scored and 528 yards in 46 attempts for an average of 11.38 per carry. His season rushing record is 916 yards in 99 carries for an average of 9.25 yards a try. hopes to get an appointment to the Air Force Academy. Other individual statistics for the game: were: Dave Willis, 69 yards in 11 carries 6.60 average; Rick Miller, 20 yards, four carries, five yards average; Wally Castles, 10 yards, three carries, 3,33 average; Arvis Roberts, 14 yards, five carries,2.8 yards, onecarry, seven-yard average. 5 In the Jayvee game, the Nuggets knocked on the door repeatedly but were unable to gain entrance and had to settle for an unsatisfactory scoreless tie, Next week the Miners will again be at the County Fair Grounds~=this time for their annual Homecoming game, average; John Shadburn, 7. 7

B-, 1959 gs OUS ent profound And hunt2 tent unF a. windant your bur insurArty, CON ocal lad), endland, cott, (all ad set up-< th of the unnelin he Sierra day night wind was whip with ld get at, > safe and inside the mun to saw section of shed down ging their nters into e.of pain, ry panic, got a lanthat John verély int dn't move’ And Dave's and Nick, stantly. It red that if d his dogs =re he let alfway Out irely have Plf, as they line of the Dave were red at the stubbed his illy during d that folheaded for if their orgh to give lex, they tymied by llen acress y they had 1 enabling he tree and a doctor. ing on‘the Ip site was: 1 the same five years . snag that g that long ne more tre working y's big toe John,Scott h Memorial ng from a nd a puncunderwent ry upon adwife has 1. friends in > near him. id manage 1orn before to throw in D ADS D RATES BSUC. acs 16c ional issues Ona and Finest pewriter D SPIRIT it, Try it, é use & ipment t. Ph. 214 California p Paper) with $2.50 will tizen for 52 each sube ad in this aximum), he injured © ® 4 . Volo NO<. 3 Space-Age Halloween By Donna Milhous Halloween is almost here And there's something that I fear That all of us forgot about Sputniks here, Sputniks there a hundred beep beeps fill the air And our spooks may have to take another route, There simply isn't room For a witch upon a broom What with guided missiles zooming to and fro, Ghosts will find it hard to fly With those rockets going by And the artificial moons, With a little luck.it's true Spooks may manage to get through But it will take a miracle no less. God in heaven tell me do, What this world is coming to Sacrificing Holidays to Progress . N C Elementary Nips Junior High The Nevada City Elementary School flag football team edged Nevada Union Junior High’ School 6-0 last week, It was the second victory of the year for the Colts, The lonescore came in the third period when Mike Conner passed to Den Painter, who caught the ball on the 15-yard line and scampered untouched to the end zone, ife Voit’s Bruce Campbell broke away fora 60-yard run inthe opening period but it was called back because of a penalty, Coach Norman Weitzel's Colts played Union Hillyesterday and will. meet theJunior High School again . Friday. DEATH CAR 10¢ A' Copy MODERN SPOOK . School Site Work © Started Bulldozers moved in to begin grading work last week on the Ridge Road site of the new $1, 500, 000 Nevada Union High School, Grading and leveling work forthe school site portion of the 64 acre campus is being done under a$38, 000.00 contract. Thearchitect's final plans for the school are expected tobecompleted in 30-45 days, according to officials, and contractors willbe asked to submit bids on the building itselfsometime after the plans are received, The construction bid probably won't be awarded until after the first of the year. The building is expected to be ready for its first classes when school opens for the 1961-62 school year. Still to be worked out are several major items, the ¥ foremost being sewage tieins, The school board favors . hooking uptothe Grass Valley sewage system, but this would require an expensive extension of the city's existing lines 4nd the bone ‘ issue requires that total cost of the new high school--in. cluding grading and archi. tect's fees--be kept below $1,500,000,Grass Valley has hadto delay other needed improvements and extensions of itse'B sewage system within the city Jimits of the city because of finances, erefore it will probably b to the school board to finance extension of the city's system to the building. The board is now working on a plan to have other par‘ties tie in on the line extension and help defray the cost of laying it. If they are unsuccessful in this, according to Board Member Board Bob Paine, the board may have to work out a new sewage plan. Grand Opening Mr. andMrs, James Miller, new owners of the Ten to One Club in Nevada City, will have 4 grand opening at their place of business the night of November 10. There will be Music and refreshments. . Costing Nealy $240,000, it Replaces Three AND BELFRY . Nevada Coun Far From Building Mobile X-Ray Schedule Set The mobile x-ray unit will be in Grass Valley on Tuesday, November 17th, The unit will be at the Associated Service Station between land 4 p.m. and 5): and 8 p.m. Officials ofthe Nevada County Tuberculosis and Health Association are particularly anxious that all school personnel, food handlers, bartenders, barbers, beauticians and foster parents take. advantage of this service. Opening Highlight There'll be elephants, lions, monkeys, clowns and other strange sights at the new See-Painter-Dilley storesite this weekend. To celebrate their grand opening, Bert See, PeeWee Painter-and Joe Dilley are bringing in Ring Brothers Shows to amuse both the young and the young-at-heart. mer will be free elephant tides. The pachyderms will also dosometricks during the show which lasts from 9 a.m. to 8p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In addition to theshow, there will be’ free balloons, peanuts, popcorn and ice cream for those attending. Snake Shot Ends Up Snake-Eyes NORTH SAN JUAN--Figureatively speaking, Jerry mr) Kisling shot snake-eyes last Mrs. Ruth Katherine Cleghorr., 48, proprietor of a store at Columbia Hill, was instantly killed when this 1959 Alfasports car skidded offthe Tyler Road Thursday afternoon and rolled sideways and end-over-end. Seriously injured in the crash was the driver and ownerof the car, Mrs. Edra Inez McGrath, 46, also of Columbia Hill. Funeral services for

Mrs. Cleghorn were conducted Monday, Bergemann Funeral Home in charge. The county's second traffic fatality of the year, Mrs. Cleghorn is survived by her husband, Arthur, and three children. . . Saturday while attempting to . shoot a snake, Kisling, who lives on the Marysville Highway, was out deer hunting when he came across a snake in the grass. Kisling, who was carrying a pistol in addition to his deer tifle, pulled thesmaller weapon out ofits holster with the intention of sending the coiled reptiletosnake heaven, Unfortunately, . Kisling pulled the trigger a little sooner than he hoped to and the bullet that was intended for the snake's head lodged, instead, in Jerry's leg. The bullet didn't strike bone and lodged in the fleshy part. of the leg without inflicting any great damage. It was, however, Kisling avers, almost as painful as it was embarassing. let ty Citizen Free Show Top attraction for the for-. THE PICTURES ? 4 Nevada City Former Schools . New Pleasant Ridge Union School Dedicated Sunday The Pleasant Ridge Ele» mentary School, built at a cost of $236,471 to handle Ms pupils formerly assigned to the Limekiln, Wolf and Form est Springs schooldistricts, p was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Taking part in the ¢eremony were Frank Van Fleet, chairman of the Pleasant Ridge School Board; County School Superintendent Ed Fellerson, and representatives of Mayo, DeWolf and Associates, Stockton, school a:chitects, and thé Lamon C onstruction Comparty, Yuba} (\.v. builders of thd school, Located on Dugpen Lane, three-and-one-half miles west ofHighway 49, the new six-room school has an enrolIment of 129 in grades one through eight. Although it has been in use since the opening of the fall term, formal dedication of the building was delayed until Sunday because part of the furnishings were late in arriving. The building contains, in addition to standard classrooms, a cafeteria, a classroom that can also be used as an auditorium, restrooms for both teachers and pupils and offices, There is a wellequipped and fenced-in play yard behind the building. Several hundred people came to inspect the building and met the teachers in the course of the afternoon. DAVID WILLIS SCORES Calif., Wednesday, Projects on display at the annual4-H Achievement Night program last Saturday at the Nevada Union High School gymnasium ran the gamut from electrical hookups, through cooking to the improvement and raising of livestock, Those on hand for the display were told that 585 projects had been completed last year by the 335 members of western Nevada County's 13 4-H.clubs, Alltold, 88.4 per cent of the area's 4-H members completed at least one project--an extremely high average. The attending club members, parents and council committeemen were told that 48 county members have won national andstate awards --the highest being the state sheep award won by Lois Magonigal. Miss Magonigal, alsoa 1958 4-H AllStar award winNew Restaurant Opens Friday TheVictorian Room, a new dining room, will open for business Friday in the National Hotel in Nevada City. Operated by the mahageCafe, the Victorian Room will be in quarters formerly occupied by the Scandia, which replaced the Saddle and.Sirloin Restaurant in the hotel. The Victorian willbe finished in late 19th Century decor and will feature meals in all price ranges. ment of the Branding Iron’ October 28,1959 AH Clubs } Display . Achievements ner, was introduced to the audience as were co-1958 All Star Kenneth Caspar and 1959 All-Stars Tom Casper of the Banner Club and Barbara Crowder of the Spring Hill club. Orin Brown, chairman of the county 4-H council, was general chairman and master of ceremonies while Edwina Ellsworth was events chairman. Music was the entertainment for the evening with Elouise and Jack Herr of the University of California at Davis leadin g the singing, Jan Toy and Earl Brown playing accordian and Michael P Ellsworth on piano, Free Venison Stew Dinner Honors Official A venisonstew dinner, free and opento the public, will be heldin Grass Valley next month in honor of State Controller Alan Cranston, .Hasts forthe affairwill be Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins of Nevada City and Mr. and Mgs. Ed Nygard of Grass Valley. The dinner is sclieduled for Saturday,-Nov. 14, at the Veterans Building. It will mark the‘first appearance of Cranston in this area singe his election to the State Controller's post last November. A large group of notables is expected to be on hand, including State Senator Ron Cameron of-Auburn.andAssemblyman Paul Lunardi of Roseville. : W alter Butz will handle the preparation of the venison stew. ; Halfback Starts Scoring Parade That Ended With Nevada Union Winning 26-6 . Penalties The officials saw more holding in 48 minutes: last Friday at Roseville thana peeping tom is apt 'to:see in a week of snooping at a drivein movie, And everytimethe men in the striped shirts detect 2d this use of hands and arms jit. cost the Miners some ground. In fact, the Miners were much more adept at stopping themselves than the clawless Roseville High School 'T igers ever proved to be as Nevada. Union dropped the hometeam 26-6 in a Sierra Footrills League contest. The Miners had at least two other drives halted by 15-yard penalties for "illegal use of hands and arms," ‘an Slow, But Don't Stop, Miners infraction that used to be known by thesimpler term of “holding”. It was thesecond relatively easy win in row for the Miners and left them with a 2-1 league record. Speedy John Paye again paced the Miner attack’as he scored on runs of 60, 35 and seven yards and piled up 265 yards in 16 carries for a 16yard average for the evening. Dave Willis made the other touchdown, the first of the evening, on a seven-yard scramble in the opening period. Alan Hutsinpiller, possibly the best defensive player on the Nevada Union squad, booted two extra points. The Tigers scored their lone touchdown on a screen pass play that covered79 yards, Quarterback T ony Hernandez threwto Byron Kaim who, after receiving a few key blocks near the line ofscrimmage, simply outran the Miner secondary and safety to score. Paye’s performance gave him a three-game league record of 48 points scored and 528 yards in 46 attempts for an average of 11.38 per carry. His season rushing record is 916 yards in 99 carries for an average of 9.25 yards a try. hopes to get an appointment to the Air Force Academy. Other individual statistics for the game: were: Dave Willis, 69 yards in 11 carries 6.60 average; Rick Miller, 20 yards, four carries, five yards average; Wally Castles, 10 yards, three carries, 3,33 average; Arvis Roberts, 14 yards, five carries,2.8 yards, onecarry, seven-yard average. 5 In the Jayvee game, the Nuggets knocked on the door repeatedly but were unable to gain entrance and had to settle for an unsatisfactory scoreless tie, Next week the Miners will again be at the County Fair Grounds~=this time for their annual Homecoming game, average; John Shadburn, 7. 7