August 9, 1967 (20 pages)

NEVADA COUNTY San Juan, North Bloomfe' Hill, L Willow Ve Fe City, Grass alee, Red Dott oue Tem ae asap Little York, Cherokee, M Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, » Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville; Moore’s Flat, Humbug, Relief Hill, Volume 42 Number 30 10 Cents Per Copy Published Wednesday August 9, 1967 o —— ree oe, 7 s cleeteeeidahdahaiiedanaatinr semis esa anaate 4 eke Flat, Lr ag my mg Omega, French Corral, rth: Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, W alloupa, G: Gold Bar, Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hiil, North Columbia, Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony Heuse, Delirium Tremens. ea inve Line Nites Chicas Bak: Wale Circe ea, > bet Hill, Brandy Plat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hilt PERTOUICALS SECTION CAL ST LIBRARY SACTO CAL 95814 Hilt, County Chamber Urged To Get More People Involved PART OF THE CROWD of some 80 people is at Alta Sierra Country Club by the Nevada Counshown at the dinner-dance held last Saturday ty Chamber of Commerce. Old Theatre Echoes With Laughter The old Nevada Theatre of Nevada City once again echoed with laughter and applause when the Golden August Revue of 1967 was presented last Friday and Saturday nights. The Friends of the Theatre, a group formed not only for the pleasure of acting, song and dance, but'to aid in the purchase and renovating of the old theatre, playing to a packed house with standing room only, on Saturday night. To enlarge their profits, the original sketch of the theatre by George Mathis and donated by the Alpha Hardware Com. pany, was sold. The sum of $500 was received for the sketch, with Mr. and Mrs. Following the show, approximately 200 people enjoyed a @ delightfull buffet at the Ne@ vada City Elks Hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Leland Lewis. August 20 has been set for a piano concert by Miss Lynn Schugren of Nevada City, to be held in the old theatre. The Liberal Arts Commission, known for their undaunted efforts in the purchase of the theatre, will sponsor Miss Schugren. Miss Schugren, well known to many in this area for her talent, is a graduate of Mount St. Mary’s. She attended Mills College on a scholarship and is now enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley \ left, is shown after he was inte HAROLD NYE, as a music major. She is the stalled president of Nevada County Chamber of daughter of Mrs., Elizabeth Schugren and the late Mr. Tom Schugren. Commerce Saturday night. With him is Coy Miller, the previous president. “The way to make your efforts more effective {fs to encourage more people to involve themselves in the county chamber.” This was the comment of Assemblyman Gene Chappie, R-Cool, Saturday at the installation dinner-dance of the Nevada County Chamber of Commerce. A similar challenge to area merchants was made by Harold Nye, the new president. Assemblyman Chappie said the county chamber already has a “strong, effective voice in civic affairs, state and national government. When we et a resolution from this y, we know it represents people who are concerned, and we take heed.” Warning that all the mountain counties are competing for industry and tourism, Chappie. said: “It is incumbent on you to make a dedicated effort if you are going to keep abreast of other areas which are spending county tax dollars to encourage industry and tourists.” Chappie said he hoped the some 80 persons at this year’s installation would swell to 500 interested members in five years. The same theme was mentioned by Nye. “The fruition of our projects will be in direct relationship to your chamber,” he told the members. Nye also cautioned chamber members not to expects too many results too fast. “Many things we are doing now are like the foundation of a house. It will be some time before they are completed. It may be two-threefour years before they come to fruition.” Nye added that “our function through the chamber is to promote the county from outside. People here now are well aware of their blessings.” Chappie installed the new officers, including Nye, president; Harris, vice president again; and Larry Farrell, treasurer. New directors are Ken Maish and Barbara Lane, replacing Mary Lou Steger and Babe Pignalia. Holdover directors are Kenneth Casper, Jack Ellis, Ralph Friedrich, Leonard Gilbert, Richard Knee, Willis Perry, Leonard Prisk, Roman Rozynski and Ivan Tofft. A certificate of “outstanding public service for distinguished news coverage” was presented to The Nugget. « oidina ta ‘ er . -

NEVADA COUNTY San Juan, North Bloomfe' Hill, L Willow Ve Fe City, Grass alee, Red Dott oue Tem ae asap Little York, Cherokee, M Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, » Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville; Moore’s Flat, Humbug, Relief Hill, Volume 42 Number 30 10 Cents Per Copy Published Wednesday August 9, 1967 o —— ree oe, 7 s cleeteeeidahdahaiiedanaatinr semis esa anaate 4 eke Flat, Lr ag my mg Omega, French Corral, rth: Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, W alloupa, G: Gold Bar, Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hiil, North Columbia, Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony Heuse, Delirium Tremens. ea inve Line Nites Chicas Bak: Wale Circe ea, > bet Hill, Brandy Plat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hilt PERTOUICALS SECTION CAL ST LIBRARY SACTO CAL 95814 Hilt, County Chamber Urged To Get More People Involved PART OF THE CROWD of some 80 people is at Alta Sierra Country Club by the Nevada Counshown at the dinner-dance held last Saturday ty Chamber of Commerce. Old Theatre Echoes With Laughter The old Nevada Theatre of Nevada City once again echoed with laughter and applause when the Golden August Revue of 1967 was presented last Friday and Saturday nights. The Friends of the Theatre, a group formed not only for the pleasure of acting, song and dance, but'to aid in the purchase and renovating of the old theatre, playing to a packed house with standing room only, on Saturday night. To enlarge their profits, the original sketch of the theatre by George Mathis and donated by the Alpha Hardware Com. pany, was sold. The sum of $500 was received for the sketch, with Mr. and Mrs. Following the show, approximately 200 people enjoyed a @ delightfull buffet at the Ne@ vada City Elks Hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Leland Lewis. August 20 has been set for a piano concert by Miss Lynn Schugren of Nevada City, to be held in the old theatre. The Liberal Arts Commission, known for their undaunted efforts in the purchase of the theatre, will sponsor Miss Schugren. Miss Schugren, well known to many in this area for her talent, is a graduate of Mount St. Mary’s. She attended Mills College on a scholarship and is now enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley \ left, is shown after he was inte HAROLD NYE, as a music major. She is the stalled president of Nevada County Chamber of daughter of Mrs., Elizabeth

Schugren and the late Mr. Tom Schugren. Commerce Saturday night. With him is Coy Miller, the previous president. “The way to make your efforts more effective {fs to encourage more people to involve themselves in the county chamber.” This was the comment of Assemblyman Gene Chappie, R-Cool, Saturday at the installation dinner-dance of the Nevada County Chamber of Commerce. A similar challenge to area merchants was made by Harold Nye, the new president. Assemblyman Chappie said the county chamber already has a “strong, effective voice in civic affairs, state and national government. When we et a resolution from this y, we know it represents people who are concerned, and we take heed.” Warning that all the mountain counties are competing for industry and tourism, Chappie. said: “It is incumbent on you to make a dedicated effort if you are going to keep abreast of other areas which are spending county tax dollars to encourage industry and tourists.” Chappie said he hoped the some 80 persons at this year’s installation would swell to 500 interested members in five years. The same theme was mentioned by Nye. “The fruition of our projects will be in direct relationship to your chamber,” he told the members. Nye also cautioned chamber members not to expects too many results too fast. “Many things we are doing now are like the foundation of a house. It will be some time before they are completed. It may be two-threefour years before they come to fruition.” Nye added that “our function through the chamber is to promote the county from outside. People here now are well aware of their blessings.” Chappie installed the new officers, including Nye, president; Harris, vice president again; and Larry Farrell, treasurer. New directors are Ken Maish and Barbara Lane, replacing Mary Lou Steger and Babe Pignalia. Holdover directors are Kenneth Casper, Jack Ellis, Ralph Friedrich, Leonard Gilbert, Richard Knee, Willis Perry, Leonard Prisk, Roman Rozynski and Ivan Tofft. A certificate of “outstanding public service for distinguished news coverage” was presented to The Nugget. « oidina ta ‘ er . -