April 4, 1973 (12 pages)

sae nang SBE eer SERVING THE NEVADA COUNTY COMMUNITIES OF NEVADA CITY. GRASS VALLEY, RED DOG, YOU BET, TOWN TAL OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROUGH AND READY,GRANITEVILLE, NORTH SAN JUAN, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, HUMB CEDAR RIDGE, UNION HILL, PEARDALE, SUMMIT CITY, WALLOUP SELBY FLAT, GRIZZLY HILL, QUAKER HILL, WILLOW VALLEY, NEWTOWN, UG, RELIEF HILL, WAS ARR DOwS, ‘A. GOUGE EYE, LIME KILN, CHICAGO PARK, WOLF, Tae a penn GOLD FLAT, SOGGSVILLE, GOLD BAR, LOWELL HILL, BOURBON HILL, INDIAN FLAT, BRIDGEPORT, BIRCHVILLE, MOORE'S FL. . CHRISTMAS HILL, LIBERTY HILL, SAILOR FLAT, LAKE CITY SCOTCH HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BRANDY FLAT, SEBASTOPOL., AT, ORLEANS FLAT, REMINGTON HILL, ANTHONY HOUSE, DELIRIUM TREMENS, Volume 27; No. ye These folks gathered at the Deer Creek Inn Monday to launch the newly formed Nevada County _ Nevada City, Nevada County, California, ~ # cA committee of the American Cancer Society. They were joined by two officials from the Society’s San Francisco office, Mrs. C. W. Turner, state deputy commander (fifth from left), and Jeff Hall, field representative (far right). From left to right, they are Miss Bernice Glasson, Craig Hazlewood, Horace Curnow, G. Otis Ogden, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Paul Fredericksen, Stan Halls, a friend of Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. John Brown, Wes Donnenwirth, A. R. Keeny, Mrs. Macon Clingan, and Mr. Hall. THEATRE GROUP L PRESENT IBSEN DRAMA Staged for Benefit —Photo by Prentiss Portraif Studio BRUCE FOREMAN . GET THOSE TOURISTS! . SALARY DISPUTE . RESOLVES HIGHWAY 20 Bruce Foreman, principal of ‘PUBLICITY GROUP . . . the Nevada City Elementary School for the last three years, The Highway 20 Association tendered. his resignation this . plans to put everything but a week. He has no plans for the . rope across Highway 40 to lure . BRUCE. FOREMAN . Thursday, May 14, 1953 ° Price Five Cents ‘Citations’ For Naughty Kids Juveniles in Nevada County are finding it tougher and , tougher to get away with small law infractions as a result GETS CHARTER . of a unique “‘citation” plan put into effect by Floyd Pond . j. and the County Probation committee. . Law enforcement officers throughout Nevada County are now equipped with “‘tickets’’ especially designed for . . the kids. If they break a win. dow, slash a seat in a thej ater, or commit any minor Deputy State Commander Makes Presentation To Ogden at Luncheon . ‘House of Magic,’ The Ntvada: County Cancer . PG&E Electric Show, Committee formally received its . ; Due Here offense, they are given one , charter from the American Can. jcer Society at a luncheon Mon-. PG&E's famous electrical of these citations. . day at the Deer Creek Inn, Ne-. show, The House of Magic,” The following Tuesday they leaaa City. . de be put on Tuesday, May . must appear with their parents . In presenting the charter'to G. *6th, in the auditorium of the . before Floyd Pond . Otis Ogden, president of the lobi pee City ~~ ee . Thus the .new plan fills a }cal group, Mrs. C. W. Turner, x6 ceess, Gre. aval beh le at sorely needed. gap between, a . deputy state commander, lauded. YOUr local PG&E office SF jyouth getting “into. serious tru. this area for its generosity in — any General Elecigs . ble or getting away with a minor . charity campaigns. “You people. °**°" infraction altogether Hereto. have a wonderful reputation . fore, police officers had hesitated tere Nevada Coany carey tals MG MIMEETCS PEAY (a an representatives of all pate of the, TEST GAME SUNDAY ee the charge was serious ceunty, including Truckee. enough to warrant it, and so in ;Many cases a misdemeanor re. sulted in -no penalty whatsoWed. April 4, 1973The Nevada County Nugge: 5 future at the present time, he . the tourists into this area. The” strong spirited Nevada . ever. . says. but will “look for anAt their recent meeting in/ ; other school administrative . Marysville, Andy Rogers, sage of . job." : : . Rough and Ready, was appointed His resignation was brought . to head a committee of) five to about by a disagreement with . collect funds for two large bill. . Of Franc Luschens In Nevada City Mrs. Turner told the committee that their problem essentially was getting information to the }people about cancer. She said that in 1948 the Society con. . City Athletics ball club, now in. . second place, will face the agile . Helps laaigsie: Too . Placerville Bartletts Sunday, . The plan also makes certain May 17. at Pioneer Park. the parents aré aware of their Everybody’s agreed that this. ¢hildren’s misbehavior.~‘In the . The Luschen Fund benefit per. formance of Ibsen's “The Master . Builder,” will be given this eve-t the school trustees over a salary increase. “I have grown fond of Nevada City,” he said ning at 8:15 p.m. \Thursday) at{ Yesterday. “I have enjoyed my the Nevada. City Elementary . A. ditorium . The cast of the play was set-. ling down to a well-earned res ditustrous burning of the Luschcn home was_ heard. Instantly . srasping the opportunity to re. pa: some of the. kindness. for} which the Luschens are noted, . association with the teachers, the parents, the Lions club and the public.” thing t} aiter the Second Annual Ibsen . Festival when the news of the! . PLAN SWITCH the cast decided to give a bene. fit performance of the play. . The Second Annual Ibsen Fes. ti,al was celebrated in April . with two private recitals of “The . Master Builder,” which carries . «n the story of “The Lady From . the Sea,” performed last year . sut-of-doors at North — Star} Gardens. } Mathieson, the Reader Directed by Ted Mathieson, who reads the role of the Master Would Put Freshmen In’Nevada City and Upper Grades in GV High school trustees last night took the first steps towards a re-organization plan which would make .the Nevada City Builder, the cast has Kathy} branch serve for the freshmen Wayne as the leading lady, supclass and the Grass Valley branch} The Appreciation Day crowd prited by Leontine McDonald, . for the upper three classes. kK bert Stokes and Betty Dwyer. The experimental group preScots the play in the new quartutte staging which is currently . i\iiting so much enthusiasm. P. rtability of the play was tested tecently when the group per{'1med for the patients at Wein.r Joint Sanatorium. intensely interesting to adults, the play is not entertaining to children, dealing as it does with Mature themes., Admission jwil be one dollar donation to. the Luschen Building Fund and . tu kets may be purchased at the dirr The Grass Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has pledged itself to stimulate tuurist trade, last week began distributing a novel folder complete with a gold nugget replica and a sample of gold bearing wre Taking as its theme, “Six Miles Further, 15 Minutes Shorter” the fulder describes some of the tourist attractions hereabout. A large map ‘Ylustrates the route followed by Highways 20-49, inWilliam Wilson, district superintendent, ‘was. instructed to study the proposal and_submit a report at the June trustees meeting. Benefits expected to be derived frdm™=the plan include a broader curriculum and separation of the” Students into closer age groupss. If it.goes through, Grass Valley’s 200°freshmen would be transferred.to Nevada City, making a~class of approximately 260. At the’? same time Nevada City’s 55-sophomores, 40 juniors and 48°seniérs would attend the Grass Valléy.s<school, bringing their student“body to about 545. The seventh and eighth grade students now at the Nevada City branch would ‘remain there. LONG LIVE E. CLAMPUS VITUS! It looks like E. Clampus Vitus is .coming “back into this. area stronger than ever. Tom Coan, +the Grand Humbug, and Si Sofge, the Grand Recorder, made a pitch Tuesday night before the Chamber of Commerce for the revival of the infamous club. Before Coan had been at work ten minutes he'd signed up four cluding location of the various. new members. It's that sort of Boid rush towns. Without saying in so many werds, the folder convinces the organization. ~ Andy Rogers, also a member, said hehad received queries . boards. According to their pres; . ent plans, one sign would be} deseted.at the-junction of 20 and$ {40 and the other a few miles . East at the Donner checking . . station. . . Rogers appeared at the Ne-. . vada City Chamber of Commerce . . board of directors meeting Tues. day night to solicit their support. . Already he has been assured of lasSistance by the Grass Valley tchamber, and in all likelihood . ; the Nevada City group will act . ‘favorably upon the plan at their . open meeting next -Tuesday . . night . ! Other members of the committee are.S. J; York of Lake County, James ?White of Wil. hams, George Morrison of Fort . Bragg, and Williard Rose of Grass ; Valley. 1 1 i ARTHUR BUHL HITS JACKPOT FOR $38 . Wednesday afternoon was the . biggest on record. The lucky winners were Ar;thur Buh!, Rt. 1, Box 185-4, . Nevada City, who netted a neat $38; Grace Duffy, 502 Main street, Nevada City, $10; and W. O. Shipley, 220 South Pine street, Nevada City, $5. Sad to say, there were several whose numbers were called but who weren't there to collect. In lthe $5 bracket were James Litj tell of Nevada City; Mary Belle j Mayworm, Rt. 1, Box 454-A, Grass Valley; Josie Walker, 527 Broad street, Nevada City; and Glenn Searle, 641 Brighton street,,Grass Valley. Mrs. S. W. Mields, 401 North Pine street, Nevada City, was slated for $10. Gilberg’s One-Man Show in S.F. Success Bob Gilberg, Nevada City artist, sold five of the eight ink drawings he displayed in a one} man show recently at the City . of Paris, San Francisco. . The drawings were unusual be. cause they were sketched over . old classified pages of the New . York Times. If Gilberg had used } his head he would have painted . over old copies of the NUGGET . and then he probably would have } sold all eight. . Gilberg and Beverly Hackett, . also of ‘Nevada City, won first . and second prizes respectively . . and films. “This is the most im. said. ucted a market research survey . home game will be a major test . S!X Weeks we've been testing the and found that only 38% of those! for the Athletics. If they can. Prosram.” says Pond, “we've questioned knew even one of the. hurdle this hump, they will be . {Und that the parents . have [seven danger signs of cancer. eligible for the big . fully co-operated with the plan. championlin ¢ Hear kien ; Again in 1953 they surveyed, and. chip game to be played against . 1 fact. they've appreciated it as then found that 54% knew at. the Auburn Cubs on the follow-. % SteP in the-right direction. least one danger sign. ing Sunday. Pond is in a position to put (These seven danger signs are} The Athletics’ pitching staff of . the offender.on informal probalisted in the society's publica. weKenzie and Fischer has ~al. tion. He can also restrict him. tions, obtainable, from any com. lowed only nine hits in. two . But if he thinks the case is serimittee member.) lames The team has committed . °US: he can place it in the ju‘ Mrs. Turner suggested that the . only two errors, and one of them } venile court. local committee carry. out its. coiild have been charged to the} No Police Record educational program through a umpire. oe as Sic vonabe concentrated series of speeches ~The A’s will line up against . ace ei ycned over the ace either Jack Carpenter .or Lou. the citation does not constitute Shinn, who are both right-. 4 police record. “It’s to help the handed ‘fastballers™ Shinn will child,” Pond says. probably be on the mound be. cause Carpenter is said to have . , a sore arm. portant part of our work,” she G. Otis Ogden praised the work of Bernice Glasson, committee secretary. “She probably has worked harder helping to organize this committee than': any other member,” he said. Here is a typical case already ndled by Pond although jumKee earl biccher wilt pitch . bled to prevent identification: for Nevada City with Fouger be-. . , ny eg hones ae saber Present at the meeting, besides . hind the plate. In the infield . C'Y fcouaae™ s Gee i Ogden and Miss Glasson, were. Bravo will be at first, Painter words, he was going ‘through it A. R. Keeny, Wesley B. Donnen-. #t second, Brown at third, and : ze A looking for anything of value. wirth, Mrs. John A. Brown, Mrs. . Goldsberry at short. In the outThe officer gave the boy a citaPaul Fredericksen, Craig Hazle-. field Clark, Bryan, and Jones} }i0. 36 went home and told his wood, Horace Curnow, Stanley will continue to rg patroling. parents. The following Tuesday H. Halls, Mrs. Harry Eaton and} Game. time Sunday afternoon) thoy appeared before Pond.’ “I Mrs. Macon Clingan. is 2:30. didn’t really realize that I was doing anything too wrong,” the boy said; the parents said, “Thank God we found out about ,, this.” Support From Committee Although Pond conceived the plan, he gives a great deal of credit to the Probation committee for turning it from an idea into a reality. John Keegan of Grass Valley is chairman; others serving include Henry Argall, the Rev. Max Christensen, Mrs. Ruth Roesner, Douglas Barrett, Miss Evelyn Corr and Mrs. Bernice Penrose, who serves as secretary. District Attorney Vernon Stoll assisted the group in determining the legality of the venture. ODEEN STAHLSCHMIDT GOLDANCER PRESIDENT The: Goldancers, Nevada City Folk and Square Dance group, selected Odeen: Stahlschmidt as new president at their meeting Wednesday night=at Seaman’s A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Phil G. Scadden has been named to receive the 1953 Citizen of the Year Award of Nevada Count Flistorical Society and WHEREAS, Phil Scadden has served the community with distinction as. councilman, fire chief, and on the Library Board; and his country as postmaster of the city; THEREFORE, I, Thomas H. Taylor, mayor pro tem of the City of Nevada, deeming the occasion altogether fitting on which to accord Phil Scadden the recognition which is justly due, do hereby proclaim Saturday 16 May 1953 as Phil Scadden Day and do enjoin all citizens of this community to unite in honoring him for the long and distinguished service he has gendered his community. : THOMAS H. TAYLOR. Mayor pro tem. Lodge. = a : Qther incoming officers are : Sam Barringer, vice president; FEW TICKETS LEFT FOR SCADDEN DINNER . Ernie, Pauly. . sccfetary: . Tots treasurer; Pauline Elza Kilroy says that tickets for the Phil-Seadden dinner, spon. Aldrich, publicity chairman; and sored by the Nevada County Historical Society and other groups. . Jack and Marie Townsend, counare going like hotcakes. “The way these tickets have sold is in/cil representatives to the Folk itself a great tribute to Phil,’ El¢a said yesterday. {Dance Federation of California.

sae nang SBE eer SERVING THE NEVADA COUNTY COMMUNITIES OF NEVADA CITY. GRASS VALLEY, RED DOG, YOU BET, TOWN TAL OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROUGH AND READY,GRANITEVILLE, NORTH SAN JUAN, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, HUMB CEDAR RIDGE, UNION HILL, PEARDALE, SUMMIT CITY, WALLOUP SELBY FLAT, GRIZZLY HILL, QUAKER HILL, WILLOW VALLEY, NEWTOWN, UG, RELIEF HILL, WAS ARR DOwS, ‘A. GOUGE EYE, LIME KILN, CHICAGO PARK, WOLF, Tae a penn GOLD FLAT, SOGGSVILLE, GOLD BAR, LOWELL HILL, BOURBON HILL, INDIAN FLAT, BRIDGEPORT, BIRCHVILLE, MOORE'S FL. . CHRISTMAS HILL, LIBERTY HILL, SAILOR FLAT, LAKE CITY SCOTCH HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BRANDY FLAT, SEBASTOPOL., AT, ORLEANS FLAT, REMINGTON HILL, ANTHONY HOUSE, DELIRIUM TREMENS, Volume 27; No. ye These folks gathered at the Deer Creek Inn Monday to launch the newly formed Nevada County _ Nevada City, Nevada County, California, ~ # cA committee of the American Cancer Society. They were joined by two officials from the Society’s San Francisco office, Mrs. C. W. Turner, state deputy commander (fifth from left), and Jeff Hall, field representative (far right). From left to right, they are Miss Bernice Glasson, Craig Hazlewood, Horace Curnow, G. Otis Ogden, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Paul Fredericksen, Stan Halls, a friend of Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. John Brown, Wes Donnenwirth, A. R. Keeny, Mrs. Macon Clingan, and Mr. Hall. THEATRE GROUP L PRESENT IBSEN DRAMA Staged for Benefit —Photo by Prentiss Portraif Studio BRUCE FOREMAN . GET THOSE TOURISTS! . SALARY DISPUTE . RESOLVES HIGHWAY 20 Bruce Foreman, principal of ‘PUBLICITY GROUP . . . the Nevada City Elementary School for the last three years, The Highway 20 Association tendered. his resignation this . plans to put everything but a week. He has no plans for the . rope across Highway 40 to lure . BRUCE. FOREMAN . Thursday, May 14, 1953 ° Price Five Cents ‘Citations’ For Naughty Kids Juveniles in Nevada County are finding it tougher and , tougher to get away with small law infractions as a result GETS CHARTER . of a unique “‘citation” plan put into effect by Floyd Pond . j. and the County Probation committee. . Law enforcement officers throughout Nevada County are now equipped with “‘tickets’’ especially designed for . . the kids. If they break a win. dow, slash a seat in a thej ater, or commit any minor Deputy State Commander Makes Presentation To Ogden at Luncheon . ‘House of Magic,’ The Ntvada: County Cancer . PG&E Electric Show, Committee formally received its . ; Due Here offense, they are given one , charter from the American Can. jcer Society at a luncheon Mon-. PG&E's famous electrical of these citations. . day at the Deer Creek Inn, Ne-. show, The House of Magic,” The following Tuesday they leaaa City. . de be put on Tuesday, May . must appear with their parents . In presenting the charter'to G. *6th, in the auditorium of the . before Floyd Pond . Otis Ogden, president of the lobi pee City ~~ ee . Thus the .new plan fills a }cal group, Mrs. C. W. Turner, x6 ceess, Gre. aval beh le at sorely needed. gap between, a . deputy state commander, lauded. YOUr local PG&E office SF jyouth getting “into. serious tru. this area for its generosity in — any General Elecigs . ble or getting away with a minor . charity campaigns. “You people. °**°" infraction altogether Hereto. have a wonderful reputation . fore, police officers had hesitated tere Nevada Coany carey tals MG MIMEETCS PEAY (a an representatives of all pate of the, TEST GAME SUNDAY ee the charge was serious ceunty, including Truckee. enough to warrant it, and so in ;Many cases a misdemeanor re. sulted in -no penalty whatsoWed. April 4, 1973The Nevada County Nugge: 5 future at the present time, he . the tourists into this area. The” strong spirited Nevada . ever. . says. but will “look for anAt their recent meeting in/ ; other school administrative . Marysville, Andy Rogers, sage of . job." : : . Rough and Ready, was appointed His resignation was brought . to head a committee of) five to about by a disagreement with . collect funds for two large bill. . Of Franc Luschens In Nevada City Mrs. Turner told the committee that their problem essentially was getting information to the }people about cancer. She said that in 1948 the Society con. . City Athletics ball club, now in. . second place, will face the agile . Helps laaigsie: Too . Placerville Bartletts Sunday, . The plan also makes certain May 17. at Pioneer Park. the parents aré aware of their Everybody’s agreed that this. ¢hildren’s misbehavior.~‘In the . The Luschen Fund benefit per. formance of Ibsen's “The Master . Builder,” will be given this eve-t the school trustees over a salary increase. “I have grown fond of Nevada City,” he said ning at 8:15 p.m. \Thursday) at{ Yesterday. “I have enjoyed my the Nevada. City Elementary . A. ditorium . The cast of the play was set-. ling down to a well-earned res ditustrous burning of the Luschcn home was_ heard. Instantly . srasping the opportunity to re. pa: some of the. kindness. for} which the Luschens are noted, . association with the teachers, the parents, the Lions club and the public.” thing t} aiter the Second Annual Ibsen . Festival when the news of the! . PLAN SWITCH the cast decided to give a bene. fit performance of the play. . The Second Annual Ibsen Fes. ti,al was celebrated in April . with two private recitals of “The . Master Builder,” which carries . «n the story of “The Lady From . the Sea,” performed last year . sut-of-doors at North — Star} Gardens. } Mathieson, the Reader Directed by Ted Mathieson, who reads the role of the Master Would Put Freshmen In’Nevada City and Upper Grades in GV High school trustees last night took the first steps towards a re-organization plan which would make .the Nevada City Builder, the cast has Kathy} branch serve for the freshmen Wayne as the leading lady, supclass and the Grass Valley branch} The Appreciation Day crowd prited by Leontine McDonald, . for the upper three classes. kK bert Stokes and Betty Dwyer. The experimental group preScots the play in the new quartutte staging which is currently . i\iiting so much enthusiasm. P. rtability of the play was tested tecently when the group per{'1med for the patients at Wein.r Joint Sanatorium. intensely interesting to adults, the play is not entertaining to children, dealing as it does with Mature themes., Admission jwil be one dollar donation to. the Luschen Building Fund and . tu kets may be purchased at the dirr The Grass Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has pledged itself to stimulate tuurist trade, last week began distributing a novel folder complete with a gold nugget replica and a sample of gold bearing wre Taking as its theme, “Six Miles Further, 15 Minutes Shorter” the fulder describes some of the tourist attractions hereabout. A large map ‘Ylustrates the route followed by Highways 20-49, inWilliam Wilson, district superintendent, ‘was. instructed to study the proposal and_submit a report at the June trustees meeting. Benefits expected to be derived frdm™=the plan include a broader curriculum and separation of the” Students into closer age groupss. If it.goes through, Grass Valley’s 200°freshmen would be transferred.to Nevada City, making a~class of approximately 260. At the’? same time Nevada City’s 55-sophomores, 40 juniors and 48°seniérs would attend the

Grass Valléy.s<school, bringing their student“body to about 545. The seventh and eighth grade students now at the Nevada City branch would ‘remain there. LONG LIVE E. CLAMPUS VITUS! It looks like E. Clampus Vitus is .coming “back into this. area stronger than ever. Tom Coan, +the Grand Humbug, and Si Sofge, the Grand Recorder, made a pitch Tuesday night before the Chamber of Commerce for the revival of the infamous club. Before Coan had been at work ten minutes he'd signed up four cluding location of the various. new members. It's that sort of Boid rush towns. Without saying in so many werds, the folder convinces the organization. ~ Andy Rogers, also a member, said hehad received queries . boards. According to their pres; . ent plans, one sign would be} deseted.at the-junction of 20 and$ {40 and the other a few miles . East at the Donner checking . . station. . . Rogers appeared at the Ne-. . vada City Chamber of Commerce . . board of directors meeting Tues. day night to solicit their support. . Already he has been assured of lasSistance by the Grass Valley tchamber, and in all likelihood . ; the Nevada City group will act . ‘favorably upon the plan at their . open meeting next -Tuesday . . night . ! Other members of the committee are.S. J; York of Lake County, James ?White of Wil. hams, George Morrison of Fort . Bragg, and Williard Rose of Grass ; Valley. 1 1 i ARTHUR BUHL HITS JACKPOT FOR $38 . Wednesday afternoon was the . biggest on record. The lucky winners were Ar;thur Buh!, Rt. 1, Box 185-4, . Nevada City, who netted a neat $38; Grace Duffy, 502 Main street, Nevada City, $10; and W. O. Shipley, 220 South Pine street, Nevada City, $5. Sad to say, there were several whose numbers were called but who weren't there to collect. In lthe $5 bracket were James Litj tell of Nevada City; Mary Belle j Mayworm, Rt. 1, Box 454-A, Grass Valley; Josie Walker, 527 Broad street, Nevada City; and Glenn Searle, 641 Brighton street,,Grass Valley. Mrs. S. W. Mields, 401 North Pine street, Nevada City, was slated for $10. Gilberg’s One-Man Show in S.F. Success Bob Gilberg, Nevada City artist, sold five of the eight ink drawings he displayed in a one} man show recently at the City . of Paris, San Francisco. . The drawings were unusual be. cause they were sketched over . old classified pages of the New . York Times. If Gilberg had used } his head he would have painted . over old copies of the NUGGET . and then he probably would have } sold all eight. . Gilberg and Beverly Hackett, . also of ‘Nevada City, won first . and second prizes respectively . . and films. “This is the most im. said. ucted a market research survey . home game will be a major test . S!X Weeks we've been testing the and found that only 38% of those! for the Athletics. If they can. Prosram.” says Pond, “we've questioned knew even one of the. hurdle this hump, they will be . {Und that the parents . have [seven danger signs of cancer. eligible for the big . fully co-operated with the plan. championlin ¢ Hear kien ; Again in 1953 they surveyed, and. chip game to be played against . 1 fact. they've appreciated it as then found that 54% knew at. the Auburn Cubs on the follow-. % SteP in the-right direction. least one danger sign. ing Sunday. Pond is in a position to put (These seven danger signs are} The Athletics’ pitching staff of . the offender.on informal probalisted in the society's publica. weKenzie and Fischer has ~al. tion. He can also restrict him. tions, obtainable, from any com. lowed only nine hits in. two . But if he thinks the case is serimittee member.) lames The team has committed . °US: he can place it in the ju‘ Mrs. Turner suggested that the . only two errors, and one of them } venile court. local committee carry. out its. coiild have been charged to the} No Police Record educational program through a umpire. oe as Sic vonabe concentrated series of speeches ~The A’s will line up against . ace ei ycned over the ace either Jack Carpenter .or Lou. the citation does not constitute Shinn, who are both right-. 4 police record. “It’s to help the handed ‘fastballers™ Shinn will child,” Pond says. probably be on the mound be. cause Carpenter is said to have . , a sore arm. portant part of our work,” she G. Otis Ogden praised the work of Bernice Glasson, committee secretary. “She probably has worked harder helping to organize this committee than': any other member,” he said. Here is a typical case already ndled by Pond although jumKee earl biccher wilt pitch . bled to prevent identification: for Nevada City with Fouger be-. . , ny eg hones ae saber Present at the meeting, besides . hind the plate. In the infield . C'Y fcouaae™ s Gee i Ogden and Miss Glasson, were. Bravo will be at first, Painter words, he was going ‘through it A. R. Keeny, Wesley B. Donnen-. #t second, Brown at third, and : ze A looking for anything of value. wirth, Mrs. John A. Brown, Mrs. . Goldsberry at short. In the outThe officer gave the boy a citaPaul Fredericksen, Craig Hazle-. field Clark, Bryan, and Jones} }i0. 36 went home and told his wood, Horace Curnow, Stanley will continue to rg patroling. parents. The following Tuesday H. Halls, Mrs. Harry Eaton and} Game. time Sunday afternoon) thoy appeared before Pond.’ “I Mrs. Macon Clingan. is 2:30. didn’t really realize that I was doing anything too wrong,” the boy said; the parents said, “Thank God we found out about ,, this.” Support From Committee Although Pond conceived the plan, he gives a great deal of credit to the Probation committee for turning it from an idea into a reality. John Keegan of Grass Valley is chairman; others serving include Henry Argall, the Rev. Max Christensen, Mrs. Ruth Roesner, Douglas Barrett, Miss Evelyn Corr and Mrs. Bernice Penrose, who serves as secretary. District Attorney Vernon Stoll assisted the group in determining the legality of the venture. ODEEN STAHLSCHMIDT GOLDANCER PRESIDENT The: Goldancers, Nevada City Folk and Square Dance group, selected Odeen: Stahlschmidt as new president at their meeting Wednesday night=at Seaman’s A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Phil G. Scadden has been named to receive the 1953 Citizen of the Year Award of Nevada Count Flistorical Society and WHEREAS, Phil Scadden has served the community with distinction as. councilman, fire chief, and on the Library Board; and his country as postmaster of the city; THEREFORE, I, Thomas H. Taylor, mayor pro tem of the City of Nevada, deeming the occasion altogether fitting on which to accord Phil Scadden the recognition which is justly due, do hereby proclaim Saturday 16 May 1953 as Phil Scadden Day and do enjoin all citizens of this community to unite in honoring him for the long and distinguished service he has gendered his community. : THOMAS H. TAYLOR. Mayor pro tem. Lodge. = a : Qther incoming officers are : Sam Barringer, vice president; FEW TICKETS LEFT FOR SCADDEN DINNER .. Ernie, Pauly. . sccfetary: . Tots treasurer; Pauline Elza Kilroy says that tickets for the Phil-Seadden dinner, spon. Aldrich, publicity chairman; and sored by the Nevada County Historical Society and other groups. . Jack and Marie Townsend, counare going like hotcakes. “The way these tickets have sold is in/cil representatives to the Folk itself a great tribute to Phil,’ El¢a said yesterday. {Dance Federation of California.