February 25, 1970 (12 pages)

KENYA--TROOP 709 GERMANY--TROOP 318 Nevada City Girl Scouts hold ‘Thinking Day’ program . International Friendship was the theme for the "Thinking . Day" Program presented by the Girl Scouts of Nevada City, . An overflow crowd of 200 parents, siblings, and friends filled the Nevada City Veterans Hall Thursday as Brownies, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts told of Scouting in countries around the world, Cadette Troop 193 “broadcast via satellite", interviewing “the woman on the street" regarding the customs and living in India, The scene included s2ake charmers, worshippers on the Ganges, and an "animal" with long eyelashes and a sign designating it as a sacred cow. Mrs. Zoe Schuckert, Mrs. Margie Alistot and Mrs, Polly Wells are the leaders of this Troop. A display of relics of India was presented and an Indian potato chip with split pea dip were offered to all guests. A game played by Japanese children was reenacted by Brownies of Troop 139. under the leadership of Mrs. Dylon Mayworm, Mrs, Betty Dalpez and Mrs. Judy Bartsch. Little ones in kimonas circled in a game similar to our blind man's bluff. The .girls -were hostesses at a-table decorated as a Japanese ‘garden serving passers-by a sesame cookie deliThe Mexican Hat Dance was performéd by Juniors of Troop 490,.Gayly dressed street singers portrayed life in Mexico, MEXICO--TROOP 490 The girls spent week preparing large, colorful flowers to decorate their table and displayed original artwor, Tidbits of a Mexican cake ‘added to the variety of food available, Leaders are Mrs, Sue Stephens and Mrs, Grace Worley. . : _ “Hansel & Gretel" was the theme of a German dance staged by the Brownies of Troop 318 under the guidance of Mrs, Ruth ‘Meier and Mrs. Pat Crawford, Famous German musicians highlighted the display with Brownies in festive German costumes serving German doughnuts to their guests, Houselights dimmed and bongo drums beat to a choral reading and interpretive dance depicting Kenya. Juniors of Troop 709 used special lighting to create the eerie effect of native dancers of the African country. An extensive collection of animal skins, water buffalo hooves and Kenyan artifacts ‘were shown while an authentic rice and vegetable dish attri. “buted to the complete study of Kenya, under the supervision of Mrs, Liz Svenson and Mrs, Dorthea Barnickol. ; A horseshoe was formed by 110 Girl Scouts with Brownies singing "Make New Friends", Juniors leading “Girl Scouts Together" and Cadettes adding a favorite camp song "Friendship" to complete International Friendship program. Mrs, Margie Allstot, neighborhood chairman, was mistress of ceremonies, INDIA--TROOP 193 5dedare intent to seek judgeship It appears that Nevada counJudge Gray is the lone candidate ty, which has had only seven Superior Court judges since the office was formed in 1881, may have. almost that many contenders for the post in 1970, Five candidates. signed declarations of intent to run for Superior Court judge before 5 p.m, Wednesday, the deadline for filing the preliminary intention to become a candidate for a judicial post in the June primary ballot. Filing for the post in one of the counties of the state boasting of -a minimum turnover of the judicial office, are Harry Wolters, Leo J, Todd, Dean G, Lawrence, Willian Hager, and Otis Babcock. Judges Victor Montre and Verle Gray, incumbents of the Grass Valley and Nevada Judicial District courts respectively, may win their bids for re-election by a "shoe-in", SPE Mts RY ae: for the Nevada City Court. Judge Montre and. Hager, public defender, signed their intents for the Grass Valley judgeship. Judge Fosten Wilson, incumbent, Schuyler W, Miles, and Arthur L. Kennerson have sign6 VOR TARE ALR ITSSLOSL ELS ORS EREOLEIDIRIS POIIRIL ILI IS ROLY LALLA TTT. Ce eugueteseeoeurers: ed intentions to. become candielective offices can pay filing dates for judge of the Truckee fees and take out nomination Judicial District Court. All’ candidates for judicial posts are required to sign declarations of intent prior to taking out nomination papers. The real political pot will begin to bubble Tuesday, the first day judicial candidates and others seeking county and state DO ALL YOUR BANKING AT MLB! THE MOTHER LODE AREA’S: ONLY INDEPENDENT, HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED, FULL-SERVICE BANK Morner Lope Bang GRASS VALLEY © NEVADA CITY . PLACERVILLE * SONORA'* FOLSOM TWAIN HARTE « ALTAVILLE papers, They. have until 5 p.m. March 20 to complete this task. Election laws state that the first day for circulation of nomination papers in Feb, 23 (Monday). However, because Washington's birthday falls on Sunday, Monday is a holiday and the courthouse will be closed, * Master Change Member Genesis Insured by F. D. 1. C. up to $15,000 No Monthly Service @. Charge on Regular. Personal Checking Accounts Maintainin: a Minimum Balance o $300 or More. Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes ‘The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, Feb. 25,1970 Y Training of disadvantaged. workers urged “The Grass Valley office of _the Department of Employment is accepting applications from employers wishing to take advantage of the California Small Business Tax Incentive Act, deSigned to encourage training and placement of disadvantaged workers, — isa Paul Paye, manager of the Grass ValJey office, 309 Neal St., explained that the act seeks to encourage small business emPloyers to participate in offering job opportunities to the disAccording to Paye, an em= ployer qualifying under the pro~ gram may deduct on his state income tax return an amount. equal to 50 per cent of the direct training costs ‘and wages or compensation paid a certified trainee. The special de= duction is allowed to the small business employer for a maxi-+ mum 18-month period for each trainee continuously employed for at least six months. re Applications for trainees may be obtained by contacting the local office, 273-8471, Most early tax errors in SS numbers More than 65 per cent of the errors made by “early bird” yers, those who have ready filed their .1969 numbers, According to Joseph M, Cullen, district director of Internal Revenue Service, these taxpayers forgot to write their Social Security numbers, write the wrong numbers, or don't write the whole numbers. t All Social Security numbers are automatically checked by computers and when an error is discovered further processingof the return is delayed, this means a taxpayer's refund will be held up, The IRS urges all taxpayers to. double check their Social Security number before mailing their returns and reminds mar-— ried couples that spouses' Social Security numbers must be included also. simplicity . . . . BERGEMANN &SON uneral Chape ready to serve you day or night — Call 265-2421 BOST AVE. OFF LOWER GRASS ‘VALLEY ROAD, NEVADA CITY bane are with their Social Securit Za 5 ee eee oe ‘ } 4 > iat

KENYA--TROOP 709 GERMANY--TROOP 318 Nevada City Girl Scouts hold ‘Thinking Day’ program . International Friendship was the theme for the "Thinking . Day" Program presented by the Girl Scouts of Nevada City, . An overflow crowd of 200 parents, siblings, and friends filled the Nevada City Veterans Hall Thursday as Brownies, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts told of Scouting in countries around the world, Cadette Troop 193 “broadcast via satellite", interviewing “the woman on the street" regarding the customs and living in India, The scene included s2ake charmers, worshippers on the Ganges, and an "animal" with long eyelashes and a sign designating it as a sacred cow. Mrs. Zoe Schuckert, Mrs. Margie Alistot and Mrs, Polly Wells are the leaders of this Troop. A display of relics of India was presented and an Indian potato chip with split pea dip were offered to all guests. A game played by Japanese children was reenacted by Brownies of Troop 139. under the leadership of Mrs. Dylon Mayworm, Mrs, Betty Dalpez and Mrs. Judy Bartsch. Little ones in kimonas circled in a game similar to our blind man's bluff. The .girls -were hostesses at a-table decorated as a Japanese ‘garden serving passers-by a sesame cookie deliThe Mexican Hat Dance was performéd by Juniors of Troop 490,.Gayly dressed street singers portrayed life in Mexico, MEXICO--TROOP 490 The girls spent week preparing large, colorful flowers to decorate their table and displayed original artwor, Tidbits of a Mexican cake ‘added to the variety of food available, Leaders are Mrs, Sue Stephens and Mrs, Grace Worley. . : _ “Hansel & Gretel" was the theme of a German dance staged by the Brownies of Troop 318 under the guidance of Mrs, Ruth ‘Meier and Mrs. Pat Crawford, Famous German musicians highlighted the display with Brownies in festive German costumes serving German doughnuts to their guests, Houselights dimmed and bongo drums beat to a choral reading and interpretive dance depicting Kenya. Juniors of Troop 709 used special lighting to create the eerie effect of native dancers of the African country. An extensive collection of animal skins, water buffalo hooves and Kenyan artifacts ‘were shown while an authentic rice and vegetable dish attri. “buted to the complete study of Kenya, under the supervision of Mrs, Liz Svenson and Mrs, Dorthea Barnickol. ; A horseshoe was formed by 110 Girl Scouts with Brownies singing "Make New Friends", Juniors leading “Girl Scouts Together" and Cadettes adding a favorite camp song "Friendship" to complete International Friendship program. Mrs, Margie Allstot, neighborhood chairman, was mistress of ceremonies, INDIA--TROOP 193 5dedare intent to seek judgeship It appears that Nevada counJudge Gray is the lone candidate ty, which has had only seven Superior Court judges since the office was formed in 1881, may have. almost that many contenders for the post in 1970, Five candidates. signed declarations of intent to run for Superior Court judge before 5 p.m, Wednesday, the deadline for filing the preliminary intention to become a candidate for a judicial post in the June primary ballot. Filing for the post in one of the counties of the state boasting of -a minimum turnover of the judicial office, are Harry Wolters, Leo J, Todd, Dean G, Lawrence, Willian Hager, and Otis Babcock. Judges Victor Montre and Verle Gray, incumbents of the Grass Valley and Nevada Judicial District courts respectively, may win their bids for re-election by a "shoe-in", SPE Mts RY ae: for the Nevada City Court. Judge Montre and. Hager, public defender, signed their intents for the Grass Valley judgeship. Judge Fosten Wilson, incumbent, Schuyler W, Miles, and Arthur L. Kennerson have sign6 VOR TARE ALR ITSSLOSL ELS ORS EREOLEIDIRIS POIIRIL ILI IS ROLY LALLA TTT. Ce eugueteseeoeurers: ed intentions to. become candielective offices can pay filing dates for judge of the Truckee fees and take out nomination Judicial District Court. All’ candidates for judicial posts are required to sign declarations of intent prior to taking out nomination papers. The real political pot will begin to bubble Tuesday, the first day judicial candidates and others seeking county and state DO ALL YOUR BANKING AT MLB! THE MOTHER LODE AREA’S: ONLY INDEPENDENT, HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED, FULL-SERVICE BANK Morner Lope Bang GRASS VALLEY © NEVADA CITY . PLACERVILLE * SONORA'* FOLSOM TWAIN HARTE « ALTAVILLE papers, They. have until 5 p.m. March 20 to complete this task. Election laws state that the first day for circulation of nomination papers in Feb, 23 (Monday). However, because Washington's birthday falls on Sunday, Monday is a holiday and

the courthouse will be closed, * Master Change Member Genesis Insured by F. D. 1. C. up to $15,000 No Monthly Service @. Charge on Regular. Personal Checking Accounts Maintainin: a Minimum Balance o $300 or More. Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes ‘The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, Feb. 25,1970 Y Training of disadvantaged. workers urged “The Grass Valley office of _the Department of Employment is accepting applications from employers wishing to take advantage of the California Small Business Tax Incentive Act, deSigned to encourage training and placement of disadvantaged workers, — isa Paul Paye, manager of the Grass ValJey office, 309 Neal St., explained that the act seeks to encourage small business emPloyers to participate in offering job opportunities to the disAccording to Paye, an em= ployer qualifying under the pro~ gram may deduct on his state income tax return an amount. equal to 50 per cent of the direct training costs ‘and wages or compensation paid a certified trainee. The special de= duction is allowed to the small business employer for a maxi-+ mum 18-month period for each trainee continuously employed for at least six months. re Applications for trainees may be obtained by contacting the local office, 273-8471, Most early tax errors in SS numbers More than 65 per cent of the errors made by “early bird” yers, those who have ready filed their .1969 numbers, According to Joseph M, Cullen, district director of Internal Revenue Service, these taxpayers forgot to write their Social Security numbers, write the wrong numbers, or don't write the whole numbers. t All Social Security numbers are automatically checked by computers and when an error is discovered further processingof the return is delayed, this means a taxpayer's refund will be held up, The IRS urges all taxpayers to. double check their Social Security number before mailing their returns and reminds mar-— ried couples that spouses' Social Security numbers must be included also. simplicity . . . . BERGEMANN &SON uneral Chape ready to serve you day or night — Call 265-2421 BOST AVE. OFF LOWER GRASS ‘VALLEY ROAD, NEVADA CITY bane are with their Social Securit Za 5 ee eee oe ‘ } 4 > iat