January 16, 1963 (8 pages)

2 122 “366 7 137 411 2 S86 1677 0 140 420 8 136° A33 4 103° “303 1 189 §24 3 568 1680 8 168 506 2109 .380 1 125 326 5 146 = 438 3 177. 441 . 151 453 144-421 . 599. 1658 142 438 137, 430 105-355 146 438 530 1661 131 “400 88 305 18) = $16 191 658 157 498 148 — 446 152 . 505 191 465 648 1914 140 420 113. 509 145 461 185 §14 $73 1904 129 183 100 300 133 545 1642 112 158 121 126 529 1642 141 . 425 140 417 108 324 ISS 453 52 1643 146 468 138 410 28 ©6401 62 419 74 1698 te VE ADE. Ee ee ae Deca ye ee ee se face s lifornia’s dizzy pace? Get out the pop and pull the cork And let’s congratulate New York! —Bradley L. Mortson. -Rare75 yr photo loaned trom-Savory Ford collection, Before we tell you of this picture let's tell who the young ladies and gentlemen of 1888 were. Only the girl's maiden names are here listed but if you have lived in Nev. Co, very long you'll recognize the identifications as a WHO'S WHO of Nevada City”: * TopRow: George A. Legg, Louis Swartz, Lowell Mulloy, Clarence Maltman, Watson Charles, George Barton, Fred Lester, JOHN: MITGHELL, Snell Boy, Will Hoskins, Tom Richards, Clifford McCutcheon, Carl Brand; Next Row: Mamie Potter, EdithBradley, Jennie White, Louvia Ott, Julia Hook, Bertha Webber, Mamie Groves, Jennie Baruch, Dunnicliff or Beardsley, Lucretia Dower, Esther Kistle, Harry Potter, Compton Gault, Barnum Power, Clarence Organ, Teresia Siebert, Adah Rich, Lottie Locklin, Myrtis Charles, Stella Beardsley, Frankie Power; Center Row: Lee Garthe, G.J. Rector, Lyman Welch, Elwell Holland, John Jack; Front Row Seated: Dower Girl, Annie Webber, Charlotte Isoard, Corrinne T.H. McGUIRE & SON CONSULTING ENGINEERS S11L NEAL: STREET P,:O% BOX GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA phone 263-7281 1118 T.H. McGuire, C.E. No. 40 ————— C.T. McGuire, L.S. No. 7 R.J. McGuire, M.E. No. 5886 SS R.W. Ingram, C.E. No.9927 The most fascinating news story of the past week comes from the 110 year old Mountain Messenget of Downieville with an item as reported by its star reporter Eugene Stowe. . It had to do with the retirement of Margaret Lambert as Sierra County treasurer after 35 years of public service. Mrs. Lambert, always with a reputation to speak her mind, has frequently down the years shown her disdain for the Board of Supervisors. In this clip from the Mt, Messenger her characteris even more revealing. DA Gordon Smith was MC: episode beginning. her distinguished career, telling of an early board policy of requiring all new county officers to crawl through a small doorway to the board chambers on hands and knees, thus showing proper respect to. the members. Mrs. Lambert was equal to the occasion,, however, on her initial appearance, as she backed through and gave the board a rather unusual first view of their new treasurer, : Tower, Alice Caldwell, Mabel Charles, Annie McCrandall, Mattie Grant, Maggie Heather, Helen Cogper, Ethel Mulloy, Minnie Maltman, Laura Power, Grace Garthe, Becky Baruh, Helen Shurtleff, Maggie Organ, Carrie Groves, cival, Visualize the Plaza as it now is on Jan. 16, ‘63. In 1875 a building called Temperance Hall stood where the’ Old Brewery now: stands. Temperance Hall burned to the ground in 1879. George Gehrig built the present old brewery and made beer there. Over the present bar he erected a dance hall which he leased to Professor John Mitchell who conducted a school of proper ballroom dancing and good social manners for the then ‘teen agers pictured above. This dance hall was destroyed by fire on Oct. 1, 1889. A fire started inthe Plaza Grocery, jumped in all directions, partially burned the Deer Creek Bridge and the surrounding bldgs except the present Old Ice House. What was life like in Nevada City 75 yrs ago when this picture was taken in front of the Dunnicliff home at,the Plaza? We asked Frank Gunther, now 90 yrs old: In spite of a mining and frontier background, NC than as now had a deep cultural responsibility. Only churches and saloons were open on Sundays, City lit by gas lamps. Food for two: $13 per month. T -bone steaks, 15¢ each. Flour, 85¢ for 50 lbs. Leg of lamb, 75¢. Children no problems then, They had no spending money and parents gave them good home training, Frank's first job with ML&D Marsh got paid $30 per month with room and board, There were*very few trees in NC way back then. Take another look at Prof Mitchell in the picture above. On Sat. PM's he taught the kids the social. graces and in the evening headed an 8 piece orchestra at Armory Hall(now Purity). The good old days in Nevada City? They are now as always---the years when YOU and YOU and YOU grew up here, Jennie Brown, Vivie Rector, Sally Pre-\ . . oy ® ae ps This week it's Happy Birthday'to an old friend and (almost) constant companion---our 12 year old dog of mixed parentage, Paddy. Paddy and his twin white brother were left on the door step of Jean Haley's Nevada © St. home in 1951. The brother did not long survive Nev~ ada St. traffic but down the years Paddy has done very well with the 7000 cars in 24 hours on the NC-GV highway. I can't imagine a home without a dog, But none of those fancy breeds like poodles and cockers that makes the vets rich with their demands and their owner's foolishnesses. A dog can become a hypochondriac faster than a human. Paddy sleeps outside and can forage for himself if need be. Twice he has been dyed green for St. Patrick 's Day festivities. Spent six years in but never graduated from kindergarten, On stormy days has hitched free rides on the NC-GV bus. Was named after the great musician Paderewski because when ‘he was a puppy--he was the pianist. Most of the time a good watch dog. A dog is supposed tobe by years six times a human span. So Paddy by such figuring is 72 yrs old, But still full of the old chase. Where was he the night our car was’stolen? At home guarding the property? No. On Main St, near the postoffice. Pursuing with amour, amour. With a Dachshund yet, So tonite on his 12th (or is it his 72nd) Paddy will be served his favorite cooked hot lamb's liver: > ‘North San Yuan” News By Donna Milhous The party's over. Now is the time for all good: mothers to start vacuuming up stray tinker toys, broken crayolas and the like. And now isthetime for all overweight ones in the Ridge area to join our new local chapter of TOPS (take off pounds sensibly). The club meets every Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Welker residence -onTylerroad, Call 3253 for more information. e¢eee8 A beginners square dance group is starting Saturday night, January 19, at Babe's hallin North San Juan. Anyone interested in that should call Toni Browning at 3218. se Hand e¢ The Trubschenk fam ily may be so engrossed in the building of their new home this winter that they forego their usual hobby of skiing. Thesite, situated on a small pine clad hill, will allow themto survey most of their cleared acreage. Plans call for a full basement, three bedrooms andtwo baths, The construction is by Baileyd and Company of Grass § Prayer Week Begins Friday NEVADA CIT Y--Friday begins Prayer for Christian Unity week, andRey, Darrell D. Hoyle, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Nevada City announces that the church will be open every day during the week. NU News. uniforms are reminded to bring them to school-for the pictures. e@eese By Greg Mott . The first semester will end On Thursday, Jan, 31; and Friday, Feb. 1, will be an, academic holiday, With the end of the semester only two and one “half weeks away, student body and class elections are under way. Petitions were made available last Friday and must be completed and turned by this coming Friday. Twenty-five signatures of student\body card holders are needed to nominate a person for ae ? J \ fice, either class-or st dent\ body. A nomination assembly will be held next week during which the candidates for class offices will be introduced and the student body candidates and their campaign managers will be given a chance to speak. eee 68 A group of students were invited to attend last Monday's (January 7) meeting of Toastmasters International. Nevada Union speech and civics teacher, Mr. Elmer Stevens, accompanied Gary Sturni, Chuck Elsberry, Greg Mott;-and Ernie McQueen to the meeting. The students were given the opportunity to participate in giving extemperaneous speeches. Mr, \Stevens had been asked to be the guest evaluator for the evening and a great many tips for better public speaking were gained during the meeting. All the students present enjoyed themselves very much and were grateful for the chance to attend, Tomorrow, January bude pleas Slee pictures will be taken of the many school organizations for the school yearbook. The process will fill the whole day. Any groups who have Our foreign exchange student, Leslie Veldman, had the opportunity to attend a couple of big football games during the holidays. The Richard Hollingshead family . }lasts. _. took him to the East-West [{Also, Mohawk. All“Nyon Game at Kezar Stadium, San . \Forervaner9’ X 12 “rug Francisco, The family of Bill }} at Newton took Les to see the exciting game between the 49'ers and the Green Bay . ] punishment , Paccers, Greg Mott and . beauty that lasts for years. family also entertained him . . Forerunner comes in a range at dinner and an evening of . Jof exquisite styles, visiting national parks via . color slices. Leslie has also done wellwithhis own cam. era on tours he has taken in . this country so far, BOORMAN ABOARD USS JOHN W. THOMASON ---Wayne L. Boorman, seaman,-USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B, Boorman of Nevada City, served aboard the destroyer USSJ.W. Thomason, part of the combined First Fleet force, involved in Exercise Night Stick off the coast of California. The exercise in anti-sub. marine and -anti-air warfare techniques was held in December. LPHA . Our White Sale ls Still On. SUN MON FIRST QUARTER WED FULL MOON aig UARY 210 Broad Street ‘Nevada City THU . 31 -< ~ FULL MOON LAST QUARTER NEW MOON Drop In And ~Get Your New 1963 George Mathis Calendar 3 14 HARDWARE © FURNITURE e EXPLOSIVES e HEATING OILS @ HOUSEWARES © PAINTS @ APPLIANCES, TOYS @ SPORTING GOODS © MINING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES © NURSERY & PET SUPPLIES, 3 690 GREEN STAMPS of FREE PARKING Valley. eesee Frank Milhous now has a caged hawk. He's a full grown bird and quite large ‘and Ihave my doubts about him turning into a very loving pet. Hawk owning may turn into the latest rage. Shawn Allison's Sparrow hawk is growing up enough to eat birds now but he gets so piggish about it that he nearly choked to death a few days ago and had to be given artificial respiration, if you can imagine that. ees es Isabelle Whittleysey is North San Juan's new teacherprincipal. I know we all wish her luck, and. I don't mean with tongue in cheek. I believe the children will love her as much as she loves children and everyone will be happier and smarter. FreePick-up And Delivery ~~ * The MOUNTAY RUG CLEANE® FREE ESTIMATES © TOWN TALK # 265-2570 he fantastic price of,; ]Outstanding Values Beautifule x12’ Rugs!! (only), (Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at . 49.95 Assortment of colors and pat < {terns from which to choose. } {ACT NOW while this offer} 79.95 (available ;tug sizes and wall-to-w all. ) Designed to withstand tongk easy care and at Jim Heather FLOOR COVERING ‘233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 INSURED SAVINGS] ARE BETTER THAN EVER: Paid Or Compounded Quarterly MIDVALLEY. SAVINGS land LOAN ASSOCIATION MARYSVILLE ~ GRASS V. LEY OFFI ¥ a. _ 152 So. Auburn st. ae ‘ :

2 122 “366 7 137 411 2 S86 1677 0 140 420 8 136° A33 4 103° “303 1 189 §24 3 568 1680 8 168 506 2109 ..380 1 125 326 5 146 = 438 3 177. 441 . 151 453 144-421 . 599. 1658 142 438 137, 430 105-355 146 438 530 1661 131 “400 88 305 18) = $16 191 658 157 498 148 — 446 152 . 505 191 465 648 1914 140 420 113. 509 145 461 185 §14 $73 1904 129 183 100 300 133 545 1642 112 158 121 126 529 1642 141 . 425 140 417 108 324 ISS 453 52 1643 146 468 138 410 28 ©6401 62 419 74 1698 te VE ADE. Ee ee ae Deca ye ee ee se face s lifornia’s dizzy pace? Get out the pop and pull the cork And let’s congratulate New York! —Bradley L. Mortson. -Rare75 yr photo loaned trom-Savory Ford collection, Before we tell you of this picture let's tell who the young ladies and gentlemen of 1888 were. Only the girl's maiden names are here listed but if you have lived in Nev. Co, very long you'll recognize the identifications as a WHO'S WHO of Nevada City”: * TopRow: George A. Legg, Louis Swartz, Lowell Mulloy, Clarence Maltman, Watson Charles, George Barton, Fred Lester, JOHN: MITGHELL, Snell Boy, Will Hoskins, Tom Richards, Clifford McCutcheon, Carl Brand; Next Row: Mamie Potter, EdithBradley, Jennie White, Louvia Ott, Julia Hook, Bertha Webber, Mamie Groves, Jennie Baruch, Dunnicliff or Beardsley, Lucretia Dower, Esther Kistle, Harry Potter, Compton Gault, Barnum Power, Clarence Organ, Teresia Siebert, Adah Rich, Lottie Locklin, Myrtis Charles, Stella Beardsley, Frankie Power; Center Row: Lee Garthe, G.J. Rector, Lyman Welch, Elwell Holland, John Jack; Front Row Seated: Dower Girl, Annie Webber, Charlotte Isoard, Corrinne T.H. McGUIRE & SON CONSULTING ENGINEERS S11L NEAL: STREET P,:O% BOX GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA phone 263-7281 1118 T.H. McGuire, C.E. No. 40 ————— C.T. McGuire, L.S. No. 7 R.J. McGuire, M.E. No. 5886 SS R.W. Ingram, C.E. No.9927 The most fascinating news story of the past week comes from the 110 year old Mountain Messenget of Downieville with an item as reported by its star reporter Eugene Stowe. . It had to do with the retirement of Margaret Lambert as Sierra County treasurer after 35 years of public service. Mrs. Lambert, always with a reputation to speak her mind, has frequently down the years shown her disdain for the Board of Supervisors. In this clip from the Mt, Messenger her characteris even more revealing. DA Gordon Smith was MC: episode beginning. her distinguished career, telling of an early board policy of requiring all new county officers to crawl through a small doorway to the board chambers on hands and knees, thus showing proper respect to. the members. Mrs. Lambert was equal to the occasion,, however, on her initial appearance, as she backed through and gave the board a rather unusual first view of their new treasurer, : Tower, Alice Caldwell, Mabel Charles, Annie McCrandall, Mattie Grant, Maggie Heather, Helen Cogper, Ethel Mulloy, Minnie Maltman, Laura Power, Grace Garthe, Becky Baruh, Helen Shurtleff, Maggie Organ, Carrie Groves, cival, Visualize the Plaza as it now is on Jan. 16, ‘63. In 1875 a building called Temperance Hall stood where the’ Old Brewery now: stands. Temperance Hall burned to the ground in 1879. George Gehrig built the present old brewery and made beer there. Over the present bar he erected a dance hall which he leased to Professor John Mitchell who conducted a school of proper ballroom dancing and good social manners for the then ‘teen agers pictured above. This dance hall was destroyed by fire on Oct. 1, 1889. A fire started inthe Plaza Grocery, jumped in all directions, partially burned the Deer Creek Bridge and the surrounding bldgs except the present Old Ice House. What was life like in Nevada City 75 yrs ago when this picture was taken in front of the Dunnicliff home at,the Plaza? We asked Frank Gunther, now 90 yrs old: In spite of a mining and frontier background, NC than as now had a deep cultural responsibility. Only churches and saloons were open on Sundays, City lit by gas lamps. Food for two: $13 per month. T -bone steaks, 15¢ each. Flour, 85¢ for 50 lbs. Leg of lamb, 75¢. Children no problems then, They had no spending money and parents gave them good home training, Frank's first job with ML&D Marsh got paid $30 per month with room and board, There were*very few trees in NC way back then. Take another look at Prof Mitchell in the picture above. On Sat. PM's he taught the kids the social. graces and in the evening headed an 8 piece orchestra at Armory Hall(now Purity). The good old days in Nevada City? They are now as always---the years when YOU and YOU and YOU grew up here, Jennie Brown, Vivie Rector, Sally Pre-\ . . oy ® ae ps This week it's Happy Birthday'to an old friend and (almost) constant companion---our 12 year old dog of mixed parentage, Paddy. Paddy and his twin white brother were left on the door step of Jean Haley's Nevada © St. home in 1951. The brother did not long survive Nev~ ada St. traffic but down the years Paddy has done very well with the 7000 cars in 24 hours on the NC-GV highway. I can't imagine a home without a dog, But none of those fancy breeds like poodles and cockers that makes the vets rich with their demands and their owner's foolishnesses. A dog can become a hypochondriac faster than a human. Paddy sleeps outside and can forage for himself if need be. Twice he has been dyed green for St. Patrick 's Day festivities. Spent six years in but never graduated from kindergarten, On stormy days has hitched free rides on the NC-GV bus. Was named after the great musician Paderewski because when ‘he was a puppy--he was the pianist. Most of the time a good watch dog. A dog is supposed tobe by years six times a human span. So Paddy by such figuring is 72 yrs old, But still full of the old chase. Where was he the night our car was’stolen? At home guarding the property? No. On Main St, near the postoffice. Pursuing with amour, amour. With a Dachshund yet, So tonite on his 12th (or is it his 72nd) Paddy will be served his favorite cooked hot lamb's liver: > ‘North San Yuan” News By Donna Milhous The party's over.. Now is the time for all good: mothers to start vacuuming up stray tinker toys, broken crayolas and the like. And now isthetime for all overweight ones in the Ridge area to join our new local chapter of TOPS (take off pounds sensibly). The club meets every Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Welker residence -onTylerroad, Call 3253 for more information. e¢eee8 A beginners square dance group is starting Saturday night, January 19, at Babe's hallin North San Juan. Anyone interested in that should call Toni Browning at 3218.

se Hand e¢ The Trubschenk fam ily may be so engrossed in the building of their new home this winter that they forego their usual hobby of skiing. Thesite, situated on a small pine clad hill, will allow themto survey most of their cleared acreage. Plans call for a full basement, three bedrooms andtwo baths, The construction is by Baileyd and Company of Grass § Prayer Week Begins Friday NEVADA CIT Y--Friday begins Prayer for Christian Unity week, andRey, Darrell D. Hoyle, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Nevada City announces that the church will be open every day during the week. NU News. uniforms are reminded to bring them to school-for the pictures. e@eese By Greg Mott . The first semester will end On Thursday, Jan, 31; and Friday, Feb. 1, will be an, academic holiday, With the end of the semester only two and one “half weeks away, student body and class elections are under way. Petitions were made available last Friday and must be completed and turned by this coming Friday. Twenty-five signatures of student\body card holders are needed to nominate a person for ae ? J \ fice, either class-or st dent\ body. A nomination assembly will be held next week during which the candidates for class offices will be introduced and the student body candidates and their campaign managers will be given a chance to speak. eee 68 A group of students were invited to attend last Monday's (January 7) meeting of Toastmasters International. Nevada Union speech and civics teacher, Mr. Elmer Stevens, accompanied Gary Sturni, Chuck Elsberry, Greg Mott;-and Ernie McQueen to the meeting. The students were given the opportunity to participate in giving extemperaneous speeches. Mr, \Stevens had been asked to be the guest evaluator for the evening and a great many tips for better public speaking were gained during the meeting. All the students present enjoyed themselves very much and were grateful for the chance to attend, Tomorrow, January bude pleas Slee pictures will be taken of the many school organizations for the school yearbook. The process will fill the whole day. Any groups who have Our foreign exchange student, Leslie Veldman, had the opportunity to attend a couple of big football games during the holidays. The Richard Hollingshead family . }lasts. _. took him to the East-West [{Also, Mohawk. All“Nyon Game at Kezar Stadium, San . \Forervaner9’ X 12 “rug Francisco, The family of Bill }} at Newton took Les to see the exciting game between the 49'ers and the Green Bay . ] punishment , Paccers, Greg Mott and . beauty that lasts for years. family also entertained him . . Forerunner comes in a range at dinner and an evening of . Jof exquisite styles, visiting national parks via . color slices. Leslie has also done wellwithhis own cam. era on tours he has taken in . this country so far, BOORMAN ABOARD USS JOHN W. THOMASON ---Wayne L. Boorman, seaman,-USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B, Boorman of Nevada City, served aboard the destroyer USSJ.W. Thomason, part of the combined First Fleet force, involved in Exercise Night Stick off the coast of California. The exercise in anti-sub. marine and -anti-air warfare techniques was held in December. LPHA . Our White Sale ls Still On.. SUN MON FIRST QUARTER WED FULL MOON aig UARY 210 Broad Street ‘Nevada City THU . 31 -< ~ FULL MOON LAST QUARTER NEW MOON Drop In And ~Get Your New 1963 George Mathis Calendar 3 14 HARDWARE © FURNITURE e EXPLOSIVES e HEATING OILS @ HOUSEWARES © PAINTS @ APPLIANCES, TOYS @ SPORTING GOODS © MINING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES © NURSERY & PET SUPPLIES, 3 690 GREEN STAMPS of FREE PARKING Valley. eesee Frank Milhous now has a caged hawk. He's a full grown bird and quite large ‘and Ihave my doubts about him turning into a very loving pet. Hawk owning may turn into the latest rage. Shawn Allison's Sparrow hawk is growing up enough to eat birds now but he gets so piggish about it that he nearly choked to death a few days ago and had to be given artificial respiration, if you can imagine that. ees es Isabelle Whittleysey is North San Juan's new teacherprincipal. I know we all wish her luck, and. I don't mean with tongue in cheek. I believe the children will love her as much as she loves children and everyone will be happier and smarter. FreePick-up And Delivery ~~ * The MOUNTAY RUG CLEANE® FREE ESTIMATES © TOWN TALK # 265-2570 he fantastic price of,; ]Outstanding Values Beautifule x12’ Rugs!! (only), (Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at . 49.95 Assortment of colors and pat < {terns from which to choose. } {ACT NOW while this offer} 79.95 (available ;tug sizes and wall-to-w all. ) Designed to withstand tongk easy care and at Jim Heather FLOOR COVERING ‘233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 INSURED SAVINGS] ARE BETTER THAN EVER: Paid Or Compounded Quarterly MIDVALLEY. SAVINGS land LOAN ASSOCIATION MARYSVILLE ~ GRASS V. LEY OFFI ¥ a. _ 152 So. Auburn st. ae ‘ :