February 2, 1972 (12 pages)

ONY arr ern Le a eee From the files’ of The Nugget 1927--Sing, the only remaining Chinese in this section of the once prosperous Chinatown, conducts a most successful vegetable garden locally known as the China Gardens, Ok KOK George Hegarty, popular member of the student body of the Nevada City High School has been elected by that organization as its president. Other officers are John Solaro, vice president; Hattie Hudson, secretary and Howard Wasley, treasurer. . . * KOK * Mrs. R. L. Hathaway has gone to Reno for a visit. * OK OK OK ; Earl J. Caddy of Grass Valley was the winner of the Clinch Golf Tournament held on the local course the last two weeks. * kK Miss Helen Jones has gone to Stanford University to resume her studies, * KK OK Mrs. Fred Nettle gave a very charming evening affair at her home on Neal St., Grass Valley, last Friday which was in honor of Mrs. John Nettle, bride of a.few weeks. * KOK * ” Miss Mamie Wannamake has returned from spending the summer at Lake Tahoe. * KK * Charles W. Kitts has applied for a patent on his Oro Puro placer claim in Sierra County. A Meee : * * * * Miles D, Coughlin was in Downieville several days last week in the capacity of court reporter. Sierra county does not have a court reporter. * kK * Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ivey have been here from Chico visiting her mother Mrs. Nellie Veale. OK OK * Bob and Bill Tamblyn, Jack Raynor, Malcolm Graham and Bob Tucker are enjoying an outing at the Boy Scout camp near Cisco this week. * KOK * Two new tennis courts are to be installed at Memorial Park in Grass Valley. * kK KOK J. E, Gooding, popular manager of the Nevada City and Grass Valley telephone exchanges has been elected president of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. * OK OK * Miss Mary Meservy has returned from a pleasant vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands, kK OK * A nugget pin was presented to Mr. Karl Kopp at the meeting of the Elks on Thursday night, the presentation being made by Exalted Ruler H, J. Englebright. * Ok Ok * Robert Paine of Chico spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs, R.A. Paine. * KOK OK The following are the promotions from the eighth grade of the ‘Vashington grammar school to the high school as reported by Principal G. J. Davis: Marjorie Mills, Cecelia Genasci, Laurel Phillips, May Netz, Carl Murchie, Harriet Bleakley, Adelaide Veale, Alton Davies, Deynes Foley, Ruth Gleason, Ruth Niyes, Eugene Katzer, Adele Deschwaden, Gertrude Marriott, Carl Hermonimus, Caswell Fischer, Evelyn Granholm, Lillie Sowden, Lora Wilson, Bernice Coughlan, Calvin Fischer, Joe Sbaffi, Mary Orzalli, Lionel Davies, Genevieve Evans, Harry Silva, Clayton Scheffer and Ruth Smith. * kK * Construction work on the Mills College summer camp at Lake Vera is expected to start in several weeks. * KOK William Reynolds is planning a trip to Alaska this summer, * KOK OK Telfer Heather who’ has opened a pasteurizing plant at Grass Valley, has purchased the Fred Tippett's milk delivery service. * OK OK OK Robert White has been awarded the contract for furnishing wood to the county. His rates are $5.35 per cord for four foot pine wood and $8.75 per cord for oak wood. : ; * OR KK a Under Camptonville Personals: Mr./and Mrs. E, H. Hocking of the Golden Poppy Confectionery of Grass Valley were in town Tuesday visiting friends, ' * ke OK * A Nevada City man says he can't see why spring poets are always raving about daisies and buttercups when spring onions bring more enjoyment. ~~» The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, February 2, 1972 9 Washington News By JUDI STEWART Two weeks ago 4n unusual oc: currence took place in North San Juan. A school bond issue On Thursday morning, after jocsed with an 80% margin, sending my husband off to work, ’ bringing to realization a dream with him intending to drop our that started nearly 20 years son off at school; Iwas prepara5. to unite two small school ing to do my normal household districts into one, and to build chores when I heard the truck & se School plant, come back. I was curious as to 5 . : It seems to me that such an why they had come backsosoon, sanievement is unusual enough so went to the door. What I saw ih thts orate call foro bit Was about a dozen Kids piN® fuller treatment than it reSchool had been closed because celved in the local press, of the snow and the kids who had granting that the area involved made it to school had been inj© S™al. in Population and rural vited by my husband to come it has be com e nearly an artiis Fou Tear aot abt waxéa Cle of faith that school bond is: sues just don't pass nowadays, my floors. With fourteen kids Sad to say, in most cases this from four to 13 years runningin is true ‘And ite Dea oven and out with snowy feet! They more ‘firmly believed that all enjoyed playing and explori, this particular _ locality ma in the snow around our house. Fothing but nothing, would ever ut some got very cold and were get the people in. North San coming back in to get warm about Juan. and ie people in North every five minutes, It was a fun Columbia and the people in day for them all, including French Corral and Birchville, "Chena," our dog (who loves old, who does not have any playtricts, and on Jan, 18, 1971 . 18, > mates up here. ae to bond themselves to capacity. I believe this seeming miracle could repeat itself in any other school district with similar problems, if school administrations would spare no effort to inform the people as to the ts of the situation. The magic mula for success is probably equal parts of optimism, hard work, determination, anda wellinformed body of voters. Every registered voter in the With all the snow we have had rs Wes ees savea this past week (15 inches), our wherever possible by all ‘three area has been very quiet. Not methods, Public informational many people coming into the meetings were held, with Dearea, so not much news. partment of Education person* *k * aut 1 One of our citizens has a book ee ereners in the publishing stage. The book = 4 telephone and mailing comis about this area and willbea _; ‘ oe ae mittee, armed with fact sheets limited edition. When it is on sale was made up of mothers fron I will have full details, the parents club and some grandmothers, On election day voters were contacted by phone or in person with a reminder of the election and an offer of a ride to the polls. Now that the bond issue has passed, the school board is ask; ing parents and other interested Don't forget our potluck dinner parties to serve on other comcoming up Saturday, Feb. 12 at ittees j F ; ; es in an advisory capac6 in the school. Everyone is ity, The hope is that the school invited, $1.00 donation per famwij! pecome a cultural center ily. We would sure like to see for the entire community. all our out-of-town neighbors. ac soon as site acquisition Ken and Audrey Ribble left Tuesday, January 25th, to join Ken's parents, the Douglas Fibbles, who are vacationing at Pismo Beach. Coug and Lil have been clamming at the beach for the past two weeks. Ken and Audf rey should be back the first of this week, but Doug and Lil plan an extended vacation away from all this snow. * kK * The Washington County Water District has a special meeting scheduled February 4th at 7 at the school. The Washington Community Club will meet Monday, Feb. seventh at 7 in the school house. North San Juan News By Idabel Covert has been completed the architects will be able to get on with the_plans, and hopefully within “a few months construction will begin. The school should be in operation well before the year 1975, when the Field Act will close the old buildings. Student interns program starts Gene Chappie's "Student Interns" start visiting the State Capitol on February 8-9, observing, listening, investigating. The "inter" idea is an offshoot of Chappie's Student Advisory Committee representing 33 high schools and community colleges in the 11 county district. "We're inviting each school representative to spend a day or two with us here," explained Chappie, "to learn what they want about state government."’ "The students will be on their own,"' Chappie said. "We don't have time to lead them around, but we'll help them accomplish whatever they want. Two student representatives each -from Sonora High and Marysville High will be "interns" on February 8-9. Besides talking with their Assemblyman, the interns will be able to talk to other legislators, and state officials, attend committee hearings, and study at first hand the legislative process, : Chappie has urged all his student representatives to get their reservations in promptly for their "internship" in the Capitol. HOMEFOLK CAN EXPECT THE BEST and SHOULD . . DAY AFTER DAY you can depend on “* N When buying at home you have someone to come back to. YUBA RIVER where they try harder to please you. Everything you need “It’s All Here” Doors & Windows Paint & Varnish Wallboard Paneling Brushes & Supplies YUBA CALL 2 . RIVER § LUMBER COMPANY Grass vaey 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY. nevaoa city F 65-4521 #é

ONY arr ern Le a eee From the files’ of The Nugget 1927--Sing, the only remaining Chinese in this section of the once prosperous Chinatown, conducts a most successful vegetable garden locally known as the China Gardens, Ok KOK George Hegarty, popular member of the student body of the Nevada City High School has been elected by that organization as its president. Other officers are John Solaro, vice president; Hattie Hudson, secretary and Howard Wasley, treasurer. . . * KOK * Mrs. R. L. Hathaway has gone to Reno for a visit. * OK OK OK ; Earl J. Caddy of Grass Valley was the winner of the Clinch Golf Tournament held on the local course the last two weeks. * kK Miss Helen Jones has gone to Stanford University to resume her studies, * KK OK Mrs. Fred Nettle gave a very charming evening affair at her home on Neal St., Grass Valley, last Friday which was in honor of Mrs. John Nettle, bride of a.few weeks. * KOK * ” Miss Mamie Wannamake has returned from spending the summer at Lake Tahoe. * KK * Charles W. Kitts has applied for a patent on his Oro Puro placer claim in Sierra County. A Meee : * * * * Miles D, Coughlin was in Downieville several days last week in the capacity of court reporter. Sierra county does not have a court reporter. * kK * Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ivey have been here from Chico visiting her mother Mrs. Nellie Veale. OK OK * Bob and Bill Tamblyn, Jack Raynor, Malcolm Graham and Bob Tucker are enjoying an outing at the Boy Scout camp near Cisco this week. * KOK * Two new tennis courts are to be installed at Memorial Park in Grass Valley. * kK KOK J. E, Gooding, popular manager of the Nevada City and Grass Valley telephone exchanges has been elected president of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. * OK OK * Miss Mary Meservy has returned from a pleasant vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands, kK OK * A nugget pin was presented to Mr. Karl Kopp at the meeting of the Elks on Thursday night, the presentation being made by Exalted Ruler H, J. Englebright. * Ok Ok * Robert Paine of Chico spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs, R.A. Paine. * KOK OK The following are the promotions from the eighth grade of the ‘Vashington grammar school to the high school as reported by Principal G. J. Davis: Marjorie Mills, Cecelia Genasci, Laurel Phillips, May Netz, Carl Murchie, Harriet Bleakley, Adelaide Veale, Alton Davies, Deynes Foley, Ruth Gleason, Ruth Niyes, Eugene Katzer, Adele Deschwaden, Gertrude Marriott, Carl Hermonimus, Caswell Fischer, Evelyn Granholm, Lillie Sowden, Lora Wilson, Bernice Coughlan, Calvin Fischer, Joe Sbaffi, Mary Orzalli, Lionel Davies, Genevieve Evans, Harry Silva, Clayton Scheffer and Ruth Smith. * kK * Construction work on the Mills College summer camp at Lake Vera is expected to start in several weeks. * KOK William Reynolds is planning a trip to Alaska this summer, * KOK OK Telfer Heather who’ has opened a pasteurizing plant at Grass Valley, has purchased the Fred Tippett's milk delivery service. * OK OK OK Robert White has been awarded the contract for furnishing wood to the county. His rates are $5.35 per cord for four foot pine wood and $8.75 per cord for oak wood. : ; * OR KK a Under Camptonville Personals: Mr./and Mrs. E, H. Hocking of the Golden Poppy Confectionery of Grass Valley were in town Tuesday visiting friends, ' * ke OK * A Nevada City man says he can't see why spring poets are always raving about daisies and buttercups when spring onions bring more enjoyment. ~~» The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, February 2, 1972 9 Washington News By JUDI STEWART Two weeks ago 4n unusual oc: currence took place in North San Juan. A school bond issue On Thursday morning, after jocsed with an 80% margin, sending my husband off to work, ’ bringing to realization a dream with him intending to drop our that started nearly 20 years son off at school; Iwas prepara5. to unite two small school ing to do my normal household districts into one, and to build chores when I heard the truck & se School plant, come back. I was curious as to 5 . : It seems to me that such an why they had come backsosoon, sanievement is unusual enough so went to the door. What I saw ih thts orate call foro bit Was about a dozen Kids piN® fuller treatment than it reSchool had been closed because celved in the local press, of the snow and the kids who had granting that the area involved made it to school had been inj© S™al. in Population and rural vited by my husband to come it has be com e nearly an artiis Fou Tear aot abt waxéa Cle of faith that school bond is: sues just don't pass nowadays, my floors. With fourteen kids Sad to say, in most cases this from four to 13 years runningin is true ‘And ite Dea oven and out with snowy feet! They more ‘firmly believed that all enjoyed playing and explori, this particular _ locality ma in the snow around our house. Fothing but nothing, would ever ut some got very cold and were get the people in. North San coming back in to get warm about Juan. and ie people in North every five minutes, It was a fun Columbia and the people in

day for them all, including French Corral and Birchville, "Chena," our dog (who loves old, who does not have any playtricts, and on Jan, 18, 1971 . 18, > mates up here. ae to bond themselves to capacity. I believe this seeming miracle could repeat itself in any other school district with similar problems, if school administrations would spare no effort to inform the people as to the ts of the situation. The magic mula for success is probably equal parts of optimism, hard work, determination, anda wellinformed body of voters. Every registered voter in the With all the snow we have had rs Wes ees savea this past week (15 inches), our wherever possible by all ‘three area has been very quiet. Not methods, Public informational many people coming into the meetings were held, with Dearea, so not much news. partment of Education person* *k * aut 1 One of our citizens has a book ee ereners in the publishing stage. The book = 4 telephone and mailing comis about this area and willbea _; ‘ oe ae mittee, armed with fact sheets limited edition. When it is on sale was made up of mothers fron I will have full details, the parents club and some grandmothers, On election day voters were contacted by phone or in person with a reminder of the election and an offer of a ride to the polls. Now that the bond issue has passed, the school board is ask; ing parents and other interested Don't forget our potluck dinner parties to serve on other comcoming up Saturday, Feb. 12 at ittees j F ; ; es in an advisory capac6 in the school. Everyone is ity, The hope is that the school invited, $1.00 donation per famwij! pecome a cultural center ily. We would sure like to see for the entire community. all our out-of-town neighbors. ac soon as site acquisition Ken and Audrey Ribble left Tuesday, January 25th, to join Ken's parents, the Douglas Fibbles, who are vacationing at Pismo Beach. Coug and Lil have been clamming at the beach for the past two weeks. Ken and Audf rey should be back the first of this week, but Doug and Lil plan an extended vacation away from all this snow. * kK * The Washington County Water District has a special meeting scheduled February 4th at 7 at the school. The Washington Community Club will meet Monday, Feb. seventh at 7 in the school house. North San Juan News By Idabel Covert has been completed the architects will be able to get on with the_plans, and hopefully within “a few months construction will begin. The school should be in operation well before the year 1975, when the Field Act will close the old buildings. Student interns program starts Gene Chappie's "Student Interns" start visiting the State Capitol on February 8-9, observing, listening, investigating. The "inter" idea is an offshoot of Chappie's Student Advisory Committee representing 33 high schools and community colleges in the 11 county district. "We're inviting each school representative to spend a day or two with us here," explained Chappie, "to learn what they want about state government."’ "The students will be on their own,"' Chappie said. "We don't have time to lead them around, but we'll help them accomplish whatever they want. Two student representatives each -from Sonora High and Marysville High will be "interns" on February 8-9. Besides talking with their Assemblyman, the interns will be able to talk to other legislators, and state officials, attend committee hearings, and study at first hand the legislative process, : Chappie has urged all his student representatives to get their reservations in promptly for their "internship" in the Capitol. HOMEFOLK CAN EXPECT THE BEST and SHOULD . . DAY AFTER DAY you can depend on “* N When buying at home you have someone to come back to. YUBA RIVER where they try harder to please you. Everything you need “It’s All Here” Doors & Windows Paint & Varnish Wallboard Paneling Brushes & Supplies YUBA CALL 2 . RIVER § LUMBER COMPANY Grass vaey 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY. nevaoa city F 65-4521 #é