February 15, 1967 (16 pages)

ee tee Rie ae ye GG. eras. se nae pg * Se es a ciccneam RL SaRNIE mie cts ooo os a a ee oe ee ome. PSPS Se OS ee ee Pg ir ig age 8, or 0 S osonesenesecece’ sSeatetate estat etahehetaeeeeee ee. sartaratebetetetatetatetetotee oceretete! 200 our Society Editor by calling 065-2471 oe ro" 0" o*n "00" eee" e"e' 2 $.949,9,9 9.0.9.9, *stataetetetatatetetetetaratatatececneatonsrenteteseeet tes ED eae . = The Nugget is interested in all Socal actevties m our TUR CE APRA ARRAS ye e%ere' caeateeatétene Soe teseteteteteteLeteseceeeteceereeetseetets! Joint installation of the Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119, and Oustomah Lodge No. 16, were held last Saturday evening in Nevada City. Shown from left to right are District Deputy President Leonore Vind, installing officer; Jane Eliott, newly installed noble grand of Neva Rebekahs and Alfred Brass, noble grand of Oustomah; and. District Deputy Grand Master, Roman Rozynski, installing officer, Neva Rebekah Lodge No, 119. and Oustomah Lodge No. 16 met last Saturday night for installation, . The open meeting was ‘ attended by-many family membets, friends and visitors from other lodges. Retiring Noble Grand Martin Dalpez opened the _ festivities and welcomed the. District Deputy Grand Master, Roman Rozynski and his staff, Led by the Deputy Grand Master and the Deputy Marshal, William Mullis, they worked through the complicated ritual of installing themselves into their own lodge quickly and efficiently. Alfred Brass was installed as Noble Grand and Drew Elliott as Vice Grand, The installing officers for the Neva Rebekahs were District Deputy President Leonore Vind and District Deputy Marshall Dorothy Slack and staff from Naomi Lodge No, 2 of Truckee, Installed for the ensuing term were, Jane Elliott, noble grand; Helen Cox, vice grand; Jean Brass, recording secretary ; Betty Smart, financial secretary; Gladys Stokes, treasurer; Lyla Dybe, warden; Doris Bertram, conductor ;Ethel Polglase, chaplain; Dorothy Stetson, musician; Cizella Dalpez, color bearer; right and left supporters to the noble grand; Hildred Branson and Pearl Rozynski, right and left supporters to the vice grand; Hilda Shotts and Thelma Dundas, banner bearers to the past noble grand;and Pauline Stevens and Julia Rudisill banner bearers to the chaplain, Retiring Noble Grand, Esther Foster, received her past grand's pin from Pauline Mullis and her officer*’s gift, aBible, was presented by Lyla Dybe. Presentations were made to the District * Deputy President and her Marshall by Jean Brass and Thelma Dundas, i Five generations helped make up the attending family of the new Noble Grand, Jane Elliott. They included her Grandmother, Jennie Barnett and her Mother, Nadine Gustofson of Nevada City, both Past Noble Grands and members of Neva 119; her daughter, Bonnie Cronin and her grand daughter, Dawn Marie Cronin of Reno, Nevada. Also present was son-in-law Keddie Cronin, Ron Eliott presented his mother with a beautiful bouquet of red roses and made her a gallant speech. Her husband, Drew, pinned her with a noble grand‘spin, avery unusual posNC Art Group Plans for Year 0“0"0"0"0"e"e"e"e"o"e"e"e®, PS ODS The Board of Directors and interested members of the Nevada City Artists Association recently met at The Gallery, 312 Commercial Street, Nevada City, to discuss the years act‘ {vities and ways to better publicize the purposes of the Association, Those present would like for the public torealize that membership in the Nevada City Artist Association is open to anyone interested in the arts in general, and definitely need not be an artist to attend, The two main purposes of the Association are: to sponsor The Gallery, in which a different show is hung each month, and toexhibit a group show twice a year, . The other project is the Christmas Fair, at which a hugh variety of art objects, and goods, are sold. 90% of the profit goes tothe artist, and the other 10% is used for the running expenses of The Gallery. There is an excellent art library available to the members. During the year there are eight or nine evening programs at the Gallery available to the members, This month features agroup show with great variety of technique and media, Ken Morrow, Professor of Art at Chico: State, will give an “art in action" type program at 8p. m,, Saturday, February 25, in The Gallery, Anyone interested in the activities and purposes of the Nevada City Artists Association is urged )to attend this meeting, The Gallery is open from 1:30 -4p.m,, Wednesday through Sunday. Promotes Dogwood Since the Neyada'City Garden *. Club have chosen the beautiful Club Calendar February 16 Nevada City Senior Citizens Grass Valley Lions Nevada City Rotary Odd Fellows Lodge No, 12 Grass Valley Soroptimists ° Neighbors of Woodcraft No, 325 Veterans Foreign Wars Banner Mountain Auxiliary Y Fileen Moon and Karen Stinson, — and the first one in the February 17 altar bearers; Brita Rozynski, ge. 4 inside guardian; Genevieve Refreshments and decorations . @"45 bia eae Cooper, outside guardian; Pauline Mullis and Jennie Barnett, Bill Dolan, were by Gladys Stokes and her committee, “e%e%a%e%e™, 7%-%,4.".9,°, 5-0. 000" 0-0" eee" 0” eretereateretegtatetatetatetatetatatatatetetenctats Speaker for N.C. Soroptimist Bill Dolan, Nevada City Fire Chief, was the speaker at the February 8 meeting of the Nevada City Soroptimisf Club, He explained how the use of portable Fire Gall Units would greatly increase the efficiency of the Rescue Unit in answering calls, These units are ar 1 'e-for contacting individual men wherever they may be. Ten such nits are needed to fully equip the Rescue unit,, with an ultimate goal of having the entire Fire Department so equipped, The February 16 dinner meeting will beheld at the National Hotel with Ray Polk speaking on a topic appropriate to the observance of American History Month, There will be no meeting on February 22 because of the holiday, Sierra Swingers Social Night Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9 February 20 Timberline Toastmasters Grass Valley Rotary Grass Valley Eastern Star Tall Pines Nursery School ‘ {Liberal Arts Commission February 21 Native Daughters Golden West, Manzanita Parlor No, 29 TOPS American Legion Post No, 130 Sierra Swingers Workshop Nevada City Eastern Star . February 22 Washington's Birthday Nevada City Lions Grass Valley ElksNevada City Soroptimists Grass Valley Kiwanis en: dogwood tree as their insignia, © plans were finalized during the last Thursday ’s meeting held in the home of Mrs, Mary Moser, président of the club, to begin planting two groups of the beautiful dogwood trees very soon in Pioneer Park, The members are proud of these historical and well known trees that grow in Nevada ms County and are hoping to promote interest in others planting more of the dogwood in Nevada City and throughout this area, It is alsohoped that other garden clubs will become interested “and do likewise. Now is the time to order these trees as there is a better selection, and by planting early, the dogwood has a better, chance to adjust. Mrs. Moser concluded her travels through Europe by narrating and showing slides on Ireland and England, Her entire trip has been thoroughly enjoyed by all who have been fortunate in viewing her slides, Charlotte Jacobsen gave a very interesting talk on seeds for summer blooms, their proper planting and care for producing lovely flowers, E Mr. -Bill Lambert presented some very good ideas and pointers on improving and beautifying thehome. He also spoke of the possibilities of a contest for doing this, The club voted to sponsor a membership landscaping course given by Mr. Yamasaki of Auburn, at the Nevada Union evening school. Mrs, Hulda Kopp was the recipient of this course. The entry. for the Nevada County District Fair was discussed, The members will soon start the planting of the flowers to be used in their entry. M arge Longino and Kathryn Celio were welcomed back into the club after long illnesses, Edna Fowler presented her guest, Mrs, Sutherlin, a newcomer to this area, Co-hostesses for the meeting were Justine Adams and Hulda Kopp, “Music. in the air throughout Sacramento’s 13th Camellia Festival, March 3 through 12, will join with beauty and gaiety. to make the colorful celebration © a memorable experience, Marni Nixon, "The Ghostess With the Mostest, " will be the featured soloist at the Camellia Symphony Concert.March 8 in SacramentoMemorial Auditorium. The glamorous young soprano who “ghosted" the singing leads for Hollywood's “West, Side Story," “My Fair Lady" and "The King and I" will sing selections from these shows and from “The Sound of Music, "~ She will be supported by baritone Bruce Tuthill, Sacramento City College Women's Choir, achildren's choir group and the Sacramento Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Ross Shub, Director Harry Newstone will conduct the orchestrain a group of Gershwin favorites to round out the program. The music of Ravel will provide the background for Camellia City Ballet's dramatic interpretation of "Seventh Heaven,” tobe presented March 10 in the Luther Burbank High School Auditorium, along with an ex otic Oriental production and a jazz ballet, "Seventh Heaven," the first Academy Award movie, tells the unforgettable love story of Chico and Diane, School bands will play their stirring music as they march in the Children’s Camellia Parade March 11, The same day the music of the Orient will be featured in entertainment at the International Friendship Luncheon honoring Sacramento's Chinese Community. The Camels Folk Dance Pageant March 12 will bring the music of many lands as background for the spectacular dancing. Even the 43rd Annual. Camellia Show, March 4 and 5 in the Memorial Auditorium, will have background music played as visitors walk through the breathtaking displays of 10, 000 exquisite blossoms, The Nevada City Soroptimist Club recently presented a check to the Liberal Arts Commission to be used poomed the purchase and restoration of the old Nevada City theatre. Shown presenting the check is Mrs, Pauline Bergemann, President of the Soroptimists, to Mr. Michael Cisney. Mr, Cisney is a long time producer and director of theatricals and plays and is now in production on a ~ play entitled “Our Town" which will be presented in the near future,

ee tee Rie ae ye GG. eras.. se nae pg * Se es a ciccneam RL SaRNIE mie cts ooo os a a ee oe ee ome. PSPS Se OS ee ee Pg ir ig age 8, or 0 S osonesenesecece’ sSeatetate estat etahehetaeeeeee ee. sartaratebetetetatetatetetotee oceretete! 200 our Society Editor by calling 065-2471 oe ro" 0" o*n "00" eee" e"e' 2 $.949,9,9 9.0.9.9, *stataetetetatatetetetetaratatatececneatonsrenteteseeet tes ED eae . = The Nugget is interested in all Socal actevties m our TUR CE APRA ARRAS ye e%ere' caeateeatétene Soe teseteteteteteLeteseceeeteceereeetseetets! Joint installation of the Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119, and Oustomah Lodge No. 16, were held last Saturday evening in Nevada City. Shown from left to right are District Deputy President Leonore Vind, installing officer; Jane Eliott, newly installed noble grand of Neva Rebekahs and Alfred Brass, noble grand of Oustomah; and. District Deputy Grand Master, Roman Rozynski, installing officer, Neva Rebekah Lodge No, 119. and Oustomah Lodge No. 16 met last Saturday night for installation, . The open meeting was ‘ attended by-many family membets, friends and visitors from other lodges. Retiring Noble Grand Martin Dalpez opened the _ festivities and welcomed the. District Deputy Grand Master, Roman Rozynski and his staff, Led by the Deputy Grand Master and the Deputy Marshal, William Mullis, they worked through the complicated ritual of installing themselves into their own lodge quickly and efficiently. Alfred Brass was installed as Noble Grand and Drew Elliott as Vice Grand, The installing officers for the Neva Rebekahs were District Deputy President Leonore Vind and District Deputy Marshall Dorothy Slack and staff from Naomi Lodge No, 2 of Truckee, Installed for the ensuing term were, Jane Elliott, noble grand; Helen Cox, vice grand; Jean Brass, recording secretary ; Betty Smart, financial secretary; Gladys Stokes, treasurer; Lyla Dybe, warden; Doris Bertram, conductor ;Ethel Polglase, chaplain; Dorothy Stetson, musician; Cizella Dalpez, color bearer; right and left supporters to the noble grand; Hildred Branson and Pearl Rozynski, right and left supporters to the vice grand; Hilda Shotts and Thelma Dundas, banner bearers to the past noble grand;and Pauline Stevens and Julia Rudisill banner bearers to the chaplain, Retiring Noble Grand, Esther Foster, received her past grand's pin from Pauline Mullis and her officer*’s gift, aBible, was presented by Lyla Dybe. Presentations were made to the District * Deputy President and her Marshall by Jean Brass and Thelma Dundas, i Five generations helped make up the attending family of the new Noble Grand, Jane Elliott. They included her Grandmother, Jennie Barnett and her Mother, Nadine Gustofson of Nevada City, both Past Noble Grands and members of Neva 119; her daughter, Bonnie Cronin and her grand daughter, Dawn Marie Cronin of Reno, Nevada. Also present was son-in-law Keddie Cronin, Ron Eliott presented his mother with a beautiful bouquet of red roses and made her a gallant speech. Her husband, Drew, pinned her with a noble grand‘spin, avery unusual posNC Art Group Plans for Year 0“0"0"0"0"e"e"e"e"o"e"e"e®, PS ODS The Board of Directors and interested members of the Nevada City Artists Association recently met at The Gallery, 312 Commercial Street, Nevada City, to discuss the years act‘ {vities and ways to better publicize the purposes of the Association, Those present would like for the public torealize that membership in the Nevada City Artist Association is open to anyone interested in the arts in general, and definitely need not be an artist to attend, The two main purposes of the Association are: to sponsor The Gallery, in which a different show is hung each month, and toexhibit a group show twice a year, . The other project is the Christmas Fair, at which a hugh variety of art objects, and goods, are sold.. 90% of the profit goes tothe artist, and the other 10% is used for the running expenses of The Gallery. There is an excellent art library available to the members. During the year there are eight or nine evening programs at the Gallery available to the members, This month features agroup show with great variety of technique and media, Ken Morrow, Professor of Art at Chico: State, will give an “art in action" type program at 8p. m,, Saturday, February 25, in The Gallery, Anyone interested in the activities and purposes of the Nevada City Artists Association is urged )to attend this meeting, The Gallery is open from 1:30 -4p.m,, Wednesday through Sunday. Promotes Dogwood Since the Neyada'City Garden *. Club have chosen the beautiful Club Calendar February 16 Nevada City Senior Citizens Grass Valley Lions Nevada City Rotary Odd Fellows Lodge No, 12 Grass Valley Soroptimists ° Neighbors of Woodcraft No, 325 Veterans Foreign Wars Banner Mountain Auxiliary Y Fileen Moon and Karen Stinson, — and the first one in the February 17 altar bearers; Brita Rozynski, ge. 4 inside guardian; Genevieve Refreshments and decorations . @"45 bia eae Cooper, outside guardian; Pauline Mullis and Jennie Barnett, Bill Dolan, were by Gladys Stokes and her committee, “e%e%a%e%e™, 7%-%,4.".9,°, 5-0. 000" 0-0" eee" 0” eretereateretegtatetatetatetatetatatatatetetenctats

Speaker for N.C. Soroptimist Bill Dolan, Nevada City Fire Chief, was the speaker at the February 8 meeting of the Nevada City Soroptimisf Club, He explained how the use of portable Fire Gall Units would greatly increase the efficiency of the Rescue Unit in answering calls, These units are ar 1 'e-for contacting individual men wherever they may be. Ten such nits are needed to fully equip the Rescue unit,, with an ultimate goal of having the entire Fire Department so equipped, The February 16 dinner meeting will beheld at the National Hotel with Ray Polk speaking on a topic appropriate to the observance of American History Month, There will be no meeting on February 22 because of the holiday, Sierra Swingers Social Night Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9 February 20 Timberline Toastmasters Grass Valley Rotary Grass Valley Eastern Star Tall Pines Nursery School ‘ {Liberal Arts Commission February 21 Native Daughters Golden West, Manzanita Parlor No, 29 TOPS American Legion Post No, 130 Sierra Swingers Workshop Nevada City Eastern Star . February 22 Washington's Birthday Nevada City Lions Grass Valley ElksNevada City Soroptimists Grass Valley Kiwanis en: dogwood tree as their insignia, © plans were finalized during the last Thursday ’s meeting held in the home of Mrs, Mary Moser, président of the club, to begin planting two groups of the beautiful dogwood trees very soon in Pioneer Park, The members are proud of these historical and well known trees that grow in Nevada ms County and are hoping to promote interest in others planting more of the dogwood in Nevada City and throughout this area, It is alsohoped that other garden clubs will become interested “and do likewise. Now is the time to order these trees as there is a better selection, and by planting early, the dogwood has a better, chance to adjust. Mrs. Moser concluded her travels through Europe by narrating and showing slides on Ireland and England, Her entire trip has been thoroughly enjoyed by all who have been fortunate in viewing her slides, Charlotte Jacobsen gave a very interesting talk on seeds for summer blooms, their proper planting and care for producing lovely flowers, E Mr. -Bill Lambert presented some very good ideas and pointers on improving and beautifying thehome. He also spoke of the possibilities of a contest for doing this, The club voted to sponsor a membership landscaping course given by Mr. Yamasaki of Auburn, at the Nevada Union evening school. Mrs, Hulda Kopp was the recipient of this course. The entry. for the Nevada County District Fair was discussed, The members will soon start the planting of the flowers to be used in their entry. M arge Longino and Kathryn Celio were welcomed back into the club after long illnesses, Edna Fowler presented her guest, Mrs, Sutherlin, a newcomer to this area, Co-hostesses for the meeting were Justine Adams and Hulda Kopp, “Music. in the air throughout Sacramento’s 13th Camellia Festival, March 3 through 12, will join with beauty and gaiety. to make the colorful celebration © a memorable experience, Marni Nixon, "The Ghostess With the Mostest, " will be the featured soloist at the Camellia Symphony Concert.March 8 in SacramentoMemorial Auditorium. The glamorous young soprano who “ghosted" the singing leads for Hollywood's “West, Side Story," “My Fair Lady" and "The King and I" will sing selections from these shows and from “The Sound of Music, "~ She will be supported by baritone Bruce Tuthill, Sacramento City College Women's Choir, achildren's choir group and the Sacramento Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Ross Shub, Director Harry Newstone will conduct the orchestrain a group of Gershwin favorites to round out the program. The music of Ravel will provide the background for Camellia City Ballet's dramatic interpretation of "Seventh Heaven,” tobe presented March 10 in the Luther Burbank High School Auditorium, along with an ex otic Oriental production and a jazz ballet, "Seventh Heaven," the first Academy Award movie, tells the unforgettable love story of Chico and Diane, School bands will play their stirring music as they march in the Children’s Camellia Parade March 11, The same day the music of the Orient will be featured in entertainment at the International Friendship Luncheon honoring Sacramento's Chinese Community. The Camels Folk Dance Pageant March 12 will bring the music of many lands as background for the spectacular dancing. Even the 43rd Annual. Camellia Show, March 4 and 5 in the Memorial Auditorium, will have background music played as visitors walk through the breathtaking displays of 10, 000 exquisite blossoms, The Nevada City Soroptimist Club recently presented a check to the Liberal Arts Commission to be used poomed the purchase and restoration of the old Nevada City theatre. Shown presenting the check is Mrs, Pauline Bergemann, President of the Soroptimists, to Mr. Michael Cisney. Mr, Cisney is a long time producer and director of theatricals and plays and is now in production on a ~ play entitled “Our Town" which will be presented in the near future,