July 23, 1964 (24 pages)

NEVADA COUNTY'S chef extraordinary, Frank Gallino, willaga@in guide the cooking of mounds of beef for the annual St. Patrick's barbecue scheduled for Sunday, August 9 at Lions Lake. The public is invited to enjoy a meal and a variety of games. The event is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Emlyn Williams To Give Charles Dickens Readings As a bonus for season subscribers, The Actor's W orkshop of San Francisco will present noted actor-author Emlyn Williams in his acclaimed Charles Dickins readings. The special event, scheduled for early in the new year, will be part of the Work~shop's 1964-65 season at Marine's Theater. Subscribers are automatically assured seats for William's engagement. The growth of Workshop subscriptions’ over 100% Fireworks Are Costly To Woman Mrs. FaithV. Lajoie, of Newtown Rd. was cited into Nevada City Justice Court July 14 by California Division of Forestry Parrolman Bill Bagley for violation of. Section 12755 of the Health and Safety Code which makes it a misdemeanor to set off fireworks of any kind in forest, fallows, grass or brush covered land without a permit from the Division of Forestry. Mrs, Lajoie pled guilty before Judge Verle Gray andher fine was suspended. She was ordered to pay $70.59 which was the cost of suppressing the fire which occurred on her property. above last year may result in a complete sell-out of the Williams event before the season opens in October. Subscription renewals alone have already pushed the Workshop list to more than3,000. The professional theatre isnow embarked on’.a campaign for new subscribers, with 18% to 20% savings offered on the season of seven productions including Williams. Information and subscription order forms are available at the Workshop office, 609 Sutter St., San Francisco, or by phone at PR 5-4232. Williams" acting and writing careerhas embraced two continents. He is currently appearing in the controversial Broadway drama “The Deputy”, playing the role of Pope Pius XII. Other recent Broadway appearances include the adaptation of Morris West's “Daughter of Silence” and the award-winning “Man for All Seasons", in which he followed Paul Scofield in the role of Sir Thomas More. His best-known plays include “Night Must Fall" and “The Corn Is Green”, which starred Ethel Barrymore. His autobiography, “George”, was published recently. : The Dickens readings were presented in New York on a tour sev— eral seasons ago. Another similar program was “A Boy Grows Up", compiled from the poetry of Dylan Thomas and performed by Williams. : Sierra College Dr. Robert Ross Jr., trustee from Grass Valley, has been elected to serve as president of _ the SierraJ unior College Board for the 1964-65 school years. Willard Dietrich, who represents the Roseville-Rocklin area of the district, was reelected clerk of the board. Herbert Perry, from the Penryn -Loomis district, will continue as representative to the Placer County Committee on School District Organization. At the same meeting, the board was briefed on the status of the application to the Housing & Home Finance Agency for a loan to build a bookstore and complete Tahoe Forest The proposed withdrawal of approximately 40. 00 acres of public land in the Tahoe National Forest. at the Donner Camps picnic site from prospecting, location, enLocal 4H™ Members To Attend Confab The selection of sixteen Nevada County 4H members as delegates to the State 4H Leadership Conference in Davis, August 31 to September 4 has been announced today by Farm Advisor Les McCabe. Chosen as winners of $10.00 Merit Awards presented by the Bank of America were: Barbara Paul, Chicago Park 4H; Linda Personeni, Kentucky Flat 4H; and Pete Blake, Penn Valley 4H. Other delegates were: Sandra Shelton, Jim Shultz and Gary Gable, all of Alta-Oaks-Sunset; Gordon Bertoglio, Banner; Kathy _McPherson, Kentucky Flat; Kathryn Gollub, Meadowlarks, Cathy Fusek, Peardale Pines; Susan Yun, Marie Jobling and Bill White, all of Spring Hill; and Linda Matson, Alice Boss, Allen Johnson, all of Woodchuckers. Selection was made by the General Awards Committee of the 4H Club Council, Mrs. Synn Smith, chairman, Laurence Personeni, Jack Bixler, and Henry Magonigal. Volunteer Fire Department Election Set Annyal election of officers for the Nevada City Volunteer Fire Department will be held Saturday evening at Pioneer Park. Assistant Chief Jim Sharp is the candidate for chief and Leonard Valdez is the candidate for the post of assistant chief. Donald Wasley is the retiring chief. The polls willbe open from 6 to 8 p.m. The election will be followed by the traditional cocktail party and dinner for firemen and their guests. Land To Be Withdrawn try, and purchase under the gen eral mining laws, subject to existing valid claims, has been announced by the manager of the Land Office, Bureau of Land Man~agement, at Sacramento, The application for the withdrawal was filed by the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and was recordes on the public land recordsin the Land Office at Sacramento on July 2, 1964. The public lands involved are required to prevent mining activties which would be adverse ‘to public recreation use. A detailed description of the lands in the’ proposed withdrawal will appear shortly in the Federal Register and will be posted in the Land Office at Sacramento, In the Post Offices at Sacramento, San Francisco and in the offices of the Sierra County Recorder, Downieville. For a period of 30 days from the date of publication of the notice of proposed withdrawal in the Federal Register, persons having cause may present their objections to the manager, Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, 4201 U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building, 650 Capitol Mall, Sacramento 14. Dr. Robert Ross Elected Board Chairman the Campus Center. The administration was directed to proceed as rapidly as possible with this project. Several additional campus projects authorized to be prepared for bidding were: night lighting of the parking areas and the central portion of the campus; development of walks, irrigation and landscaping of the area south of the library building; erection ofa fence around the water storage pond; and installation of irrigation and landscaping at the main entrance to the campus. Authorization was granted to call for bids for engineering equipment made possible through the National Defense Education Act which reimburses half of the expenditure, and toap ply for federal v oc ational educational funds now authorized by the Perkins Act of 1963. Engineering equipment will amountto $18,836, and requests for vocational education funds willbe approximately $35,000. The members approvedthe appointment of Marvin E. Locke, instructor of history, for the school year 1964-65, and accepted with regret the resignation of librarian Mrs. Dorothy Sanborn. Also approved were the employment of Mrs, Phyllis Stephens, summer session home economics instructor, Carl Miller, maintenance; Roy Bain, custodian. Other business included approval of agreement to use the Roseville High School stadium for Sierra's football games; and a contract between the California Real Estate Commissioner and the college for partial reim bursement of the Sierra College real estate program. Spark Arrester Violation John C. Fly of 430 Butler St., Grass Valley,, appeared in the Justice Court July 15 to answer @ citation issued by California Division of Forestry Patrolman Bill Bagley for violation of Public Resources Code Section 4167, operating a bulldozer without a spark arrester. This was responsible for starting a 20 acre forest fire July 8 near Bridgeport Rd. Fly pled guilty Blood Bank Here The Sacramento Medical Foundation Mobile Blood Bank unit will visit Nevada City on Tuesday, July 20, under the auspices of the Nevada City Fire Department and the Grass Valley Jaycees. The bloodbank will be located at the Veterans Memorial Buil-— ding. Hours for blood donors will be from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. and from 2to6 p.m.before Judge Victor Montre and receiveda suspended sentence with summary probation ordering partial payment of suppression costs in the amount of $400.00. Ranger Robert Burns of the California Division of Forestry urges everyone who uses or operates any internal combustion engine on oF near any forest, brush, or grass covered land to first equip the engine with an effective spark arrester. The only exceptions to this law are: motor trucks, truck trac~ tors, buses and passenger ve~ hicles. Hospital Foundation Bid Accepted Don da Rosa, Inc., of Auburn, was the low bidder for the foundation work on the Tahoe Forest Hospital addition. The da Rosa bid was $19,747. yA S) < w& a. Lt) (2) : tod < Z. S 9g 9a Q Cad p96rt ‘ee Ame: 3 July 23, 1964..Nevada County Nugget.. SJ

NEVADA COUNTY'S chef extraordinary, Frank Gallino, willaga@in guide the cooking of mounds of beef for the annual St. Patrick's barbecue scheduled for Sunday, August 9 at Lions Lake. The public is invited to enjoy a meal and a variety of games. The event is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Emlyn Williams To Give Charles Dickens Readings As a bonus for season subscribers, The Actor's W orkshop of San Francisco will present noted actor-author Emlyn Williams in his acclaimed Charles Dickins readings. The special event, scheduled for early in the new year, will be part of the Work~shop's 1964-65 season at Marine's Theater. Subscribers are automatically assured seats for William's engagement. The growth of Workshop subscriptions’ over 100% Fireworks Are Costly To Woman Mrs. FaithV. Lajoie, of Newtown Rd. was cited into Nevada City Justice Court July 14 by California Division of Forestry Parrolman Bill Bagley for violation of. Section 12755 of the Health and Safety Code which makes it a misdemeanor to set off fireworks of any kind in forest, fallows, grass or brush covered land without a permit from the Division of Forestry. Mrs, Lajoie pled guilty before Judge Verle Gray andher fine was suspended. She was ordered to pay $70.59 which was the cost of suppressing the fire which occurred on her property. above last year may result in a complete sell-out of the Williams event before the season opens in October. Subscription renewals alone have already pushed the Workshop list to more than3,000. The professional theatre isnow embarked on’.a campaign for new subscribers, with 18% to 20% savings offered on the season of seven productions including Williams. Information and subscription order forms are available at the Workshop office, 609 Sutter St., San Francisco, or by phone at PR 5-4232. Williams" acting and writing careerhas embraced two continents. He is currently appearing in the controversial Broadway drama “The Deputy”, playing the role of Pope Pius XII. Other recent Broadway appearances include the adaptation of Morris West's “Daughter of Silence” and the award-winning “Man for All Seasons", in which he followed Paul Scofield in the role of Sir Thomas More. His best-known plays include “Night Must Fall" and “The Corn Is Green”, which starred Ethel Barrymore. His autobiography, “George”, was published recently. : The Dickens readings were presented in New York on a tour sev— eral seasons ago. Another similar program was “A Boy Grows Up", compiled from the poetry of Dylan Thomas and performed by Williams. : Sierra College Dr. Robert Ross Jr., trustee from Grass Valley, has been elected to serve as president of _ the SierraJ unior College Board for the 1964-65 school years. Willard Dietrich, who represents the Roseville-Rocklin area of the district, was reelected clerk of the board. Herbert Perry, from the Penryn -Loomis district, will continue as representative to the Placer County Committee on School District Organization. At the same meeting, the board was briefed on the status of the application to the Housing & Home Finance Agency for a loan to build a bookstore and complete Tahoe Forest The proposed withdrawal of approximately 40. 00 acres of public land in the Tahoe National Forest. at the Donner Camps picnic site from prospecting, location, enLocal 4H™ Members To Attend Confab The selection of sixteen Nevada County 4H members as delegates to the State 4H Leadership Conference in Davis, August 31 to September 4 has been announced today by Farm Advisor Les McCabe. Chosen as winners of $10.00 Merit Awards presented by the Bank of America were: Barbara Paul, Chicago Park 4H; Linda Personeni, Kentucky Flat 4H; and Pete Blake, Penn Valley 4H. Other delegates were: Sandra Shelton, Jim Shultz and Gary Gable, all of Alta-Oaks-Sunset; Gordon Bertoglio, Banner; Kathy _McPherson, Kentucky Flat; Kathryn Gollub, Meadowlarks, Cathy Fusek, Peardale Pines; Susan Yun, Marie Jobling and Bill White, all of Spring Hill; and Linda Matson, Alice Boss, Allen Johnson, all of Woodchuckers. Selection was made by the General Awards Committee of the 4H Club Council, Mrs. Synn Smith, chairman, Laurence Personeni, Jack Bixler, and Henry Magonigal. Volunteer Fire Department Election Set Annyal election of officers for the Nevada City Volunteer Fire Department will be held Saturday evening at Pioneer Park. Assistant Chief Jim Sharp is the candidate for chief and Leonard Valdez is the candidate for the post of assistant chief. Donald Wasley is the retiring chief.

The polls willbe open from 6 to 8 p.m. The election will be followed by the traditional cocktail party and dinner for firemen and their guests. Land To Be Withdrawn try, and purchase under the gen eral mining laws, subject to existing valid claims, has been announced by the manager of the Land Office, Bureau of Land Man~agement, at Sacramento, The application for the withdrawal was filed by the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and was recordes on the public land recordsin the Land Office at Sacramento on July 2, 1964. The public lands involved are required to prevent mining activties which would be adverse ‘to public recreation use. A detailed description of the lands in the’ proposed withdrawal will appear shortly in the Federal Register and will be posted in the Land Office at Sacramento, In the Post Offices at Sacramento, San Francisco and in the offices of the Sierra County Recorder, Downieville. For a period of 30 days from the date of publication of the notice of proposed withdrawal in the Federal Register, persons having cause may present their objections to the manager, Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, 4201 U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building, 650 Capitol Mall, Sacramento 14. Dr. Robert Ross Elected Board Chairman the Campus Center. The administration was directed to proceed as rapidly as possible with this project. Several additional campus projects authorized to be prepared for bidding were: night lighting of the parking areas and the central portion of the campus; development of walks, irrigation and landscaping of the area south of the library building; erection ofa fence around the water storage pond; and installation of irrigation and landscaping at the main entrance to the campus. Authorization was granted to call for bids for engineering equipment made possible through the National Defense Education Act which reimburses half of the expenditure, and toap ply for federal v oc ational educational funds now authorized by the Perkins Act of 1963. Engineering equipment will amountto $18,836, and requests for vocational education funds willbe approximately $35,000. The members approvedthe appointment of Marvin E. Locke, instructor of history, for the school year 1964-65, and accepted with regret the resignation of librarian Mrs. Dorothy Sanborn. Also approved were the employment of Mrs, Phyllis Stephens, summer session home economics instructor, Carl Miller, maintenance; Roy Bain, custodian. Other business included approval of agreement to use the Roseville High School stadium for Sierra's football games; and a contract between the California Real Estate Commissioner and the college for partial reim bursement of the Sierra College real estate program. Spark Arrester Violation John C. Fly of 430 Butler St., Grass Valley,, appeared in the Justice Court July 15 to answer @ citation issued by California Division of Forestry Patrolman Bill Bagley for violation of Public Resources Code Section 4167, operating a bulldozer without a spark arrester. This was responsible for starting a 20 acre forest fire July 8 near Bridgeport Rd. Fly pled guilty Blood Bank Here The Sacramento Medical Foundation Mobile Blood Bank unit will visit Nevada City on Tuesday, July 20, under the auspices of the Nevada City Fire Department and the Grass Valley Jaycees. The bloodbank will be located at the Veterans Memorial Buil-— ding. Hours for blood donors will be from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. and from 2to6 p.m.before Judge Victor Montre and receiveda suspended sentence with summary probation ordering partial payment of suppression costs in the amount of $400.00. Ranger Robert Burns of the California Division of Forestry urges everyone who uses or operates any internal combustion engine on oF near any forest, brush, or grass covered land to first equip the engine with an effective spark arrester. The only exceptions to this law are: motor trucks, truck trac~ tors, buses and passenger ve~ hicles. Hospital Foundation Bid Accepted Don da Rosa, Inc., of Auburn, was the low bidder for the foundation work on the Tahoe Forest Hospital addition. The da Rosa bid was $19,747. yA S) < w& a. Lt) (2) : tod < Z. S 9g 9a Q Cad p96rt ‘ee Ame: 3 July 23, 1964...Nevada County Nugget... SJ