July 23, 1969 (12 pages)

ae eo -# oe € £4224 ~s °) 8 The Nevada County Nogget Wednesday, July 23, 1969 100‘¥ears of Nevada county (Continued from page 1) oozing out."’ Word of death was received Sunday after press time and that evening services were held in the Methodist church with Rev. D. A. Drydan and Sargent speaking. Rev. R. F, Putnam of the Episcopal church also delivered a eulogy at the Baptist church, News of the assassination brought anabrupt end to the celebration of war's end, For three days business was virtually at a standstill as all business houses and saloons closed. Concurrent with the funeral in Llinois, Nevada City, Grass Valley and Red Dog conducted memorial services for Lincoln on Wednesday. The Transcript called the assassination the result of dementia, declaring no sane friend of the south would have done the deed. All loyal men of Nevada City received the announcement with deepest sorrow and bitter denunciation of the villains. ‘One man, a known sympathizer with the south, remarked he was "glad that Lincoln was dead."' A crowd of excited persons soon collected around him and there was indication of violence to be done until cooler heads prevailed, The district attorney and assessor of ''Colusi" county were arrested for publiciy expressing gratification of the death of Lincoln; All public buildings, business houses and residences were in mourning the day of the funeral procession and cannons were fired every half hour. Judge T. B. McFarland was named chief marshall for the procession and Major N. W. Knowlton and C.K, Farquhar were his aides. The procession formed at Pine and Broad, and moved down Broad up Main and Commerical to Pine, to Broad and to the theatre. The official mourning badge was of white and black ribbons, each one inch wide and 10 inches long, tied into buttonhole of right lapel. Thousands of citizens marched in the procession to the funeral dirge ofCarter's band, The marshal and his aides led the procession, followed by the Bridgeport Union Guard of 40 men, commanded by Captain Coffey; Nevada Light Guard of 67 men,Capt, J. A. Lancaster commanding; the hearse drawn. by four white horses; Sargent, J, N. Turner, James Wartenby, A, W. Potter, T. P, Hawley, W. H. Sears, Charles Kent and J, Worrell, pallbearers; Masons, marshalled by. J, M. Levey; Odd Fellows, marshalled by J. Clark; Hebrew Benevolent Society, marshalled by A, Aaruh;. Fire Department, W.H, Davidson, chief engineer; Hydraulic Hose Company of San Juan; Protection Hook and Ladder Company; Pennsylvania Engine Company; Nevada Hose Company; Public Schools directed by F. Power; French Mill Co. under Mr, Charannot with a fine flag draped in mourning carried by Mr. Gay, who served three years in the Army of the Potomac; citizens of the city led by T. T. Davenport, with the colored people of th city bringing up the rear. Vital Statistics OBITUARIES BUTLER--in Nevada City, July 10, 1969, Ivan Stewart Butler, 69, a native of. Fillmore, Il., residing in Grass Valley. since 1945; husband of Ethel Butler of Grass Valley; father of Gwen B. Smith of Fair Oaks and Clay Butler ‘of Sacramento; brother of Mrs. Foster Elam of Dinuba; grandBUSINESS BILLBOARD . father of six. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, * OK Ok ALLRED--in Grass Valley, BOWLING & BILLIARDS At The’ Jolly Roger Lanes Grass Valley, Calif. ‘ . July 10, 1969, Lloyd Allred, 57, a native of Kemmer, Wyo., residing in the Grass Valley area for the past 15 years; . husband of the late Leona Allred; father of Mrs. Pam Hardwick and Mrs, Barbara Salmon, REAL ESTATE both of Sacramento; brother of Mrs. Verna Stroud and Roy Allred of Salt Lake City, and Club 2 Crazy Horse aca? NEVADA CITY, CALIF. @ COCKTAILS @ DANCING @ SNACKS JULIE & CAPT. RUDGBO-—PIANO & SONGS EVERY SATURDAY Ni ! There's a home in your future with ROMP, ty 6Y. 113-8413}. Lee Allred of Reno, Nev.; grandfather of three. Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge of the service with burial in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Lawn Ceme¢ \ 201 Maie ST St. tery. Len Gilbert . FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN P.O. BOX 1034 GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. 95945 PH. 273-6166 = — a Bw _310 Broad bi. Nevada Ct [WASHINGTON HOTEL ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner wee. — . Ty . . sson BGET RESULTS simplicity. . ‘uneral Chapel] ready to serve you For Big Results Call Fer Office Or Home 27 WATER PROBLEMS A. SMALL BA, ners uimonst seme — . . Gutaoscriters, ff . . Call 265-2421 Women’s Janitorial Service Pipe—Fittings BOST AVE. OFF LOWER day or night GRASS VALLEY ROAD, NEVADA CITY GEO. A. KING & SON Statistics Vital KELLY--in Grass Valley, July 13, 1969, Charisa Kay Kelly, a seven month old infant born in Fullerton, living inthis area the past three months; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Lake of the Pines; sister of Crystal; granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Wesley Perry of Willard, Utah, and Mrs. Mae Kelly of Artesia. Hooper and Weaver Chapel made the local arrangements with services and interment in Brigham City, Utah. CASEY--in Nevada City, July 15, 1969, William "Bill" Casey, 82, a native of Penn Valley, residing in this area all of his life; the son of pioneer settlers, John and Margaret Casey; cousin of Lola, Irene and James O'Conner of the bay area, Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in St. Patrick's. cemetery. * kK OK CANFIELD--in Fresno, July 16, 1969, Orville Henry Canfield St., 77, a native of Terrace, Utah, coming tothis area from Nevada in 1948; husband of Margaret, now of Fresno; father of Rita Aubuchon of Grass Valley, Jo Butcher of Nevada City, Orville H. Canfield Jr., of Burbank, Clifford L. of Tacoma, Wash., and Harold D. of San Diego; brother of Henry Canfield of Lone Pine; grandfather of seven and great grandfather of eight. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in Elm Ridge Lawn, . . * KOK HIPPERT--in Nevada City, July 16, 1969. John Ethan Hippert, 88, a native of Nevadg county, living here all of his lifetime; husband of Gertrude; father of Elton L. Hippert of Lafayette; grandfather of one, Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the funeral service with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, * OK OK Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Fuller , became the parents of a son on June 29, 1969, at the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Nevada County, Calif. The Fullers are residents of Nevada City. MARRIAGE LICENSES KERKENIDES--DIMMEN. Savas Kerkenides, 22, Grass Valley, and Christine Dimmen, 21, Nevada City, obtained a marriage license to wed in Carson City, Nev. * * * PRICE--STONESIFER, Michael Samuel Price, 21, and Nancy Lee Stonesifer, 17, both of Nevada City, obtained a marriage license on July 15, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada: City. * ok McLAUGHLIN--PENN, Thomas Loy McLaughlin, 20, and Cheri Lee Penn, 18, both of Grass Valley, obtained’ a marriage license July 11, 1969, in the Nevada County Clerk's office in Nevada City. * * * , HIGGINS--DAVIDSON. Richard David Higgins, 19, and Debra Lynn Davidson, 17, both of Truckee, obtained a marriage license on June 26, 1969, in the Nevada County Clerk's office in Truckee, SOWELL ~ McQUEEN, Walter Daniel Sowell, 21, and Leslee ’ Ann McQueen, 19, both of Grass Valley, obtained a. marriage license July 15, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada City. NU income, expenditures Here are the income totals projected for next year to operate Nevada Union High: Federal--$30,000;. State income--principal apportionment, $241,199; educationally mentally retarded--$15,000, (The district gets $750 for each EMR child . and expects 24 next year. This will require a second teacher and one is being sought now. EMR classes are limited to 15 students each); physically handicapped--$1,500; driver training--$20,000; transportation-$35,00, . Local income--Secured taxes, $952,223; prior year taxes, $25,000; interest, $20,000; special purpose (permissive overrides), $109,605; beginning fund balance on July 1, $120,000. The expenditure picture has remained static in most areas, with the major changes the reserve and capital fund increases and an $8,000 boost in the cost of operating the plant because of: higher costs for utilities. Here are the expenditure projections: Administration--$51,430; instruction--$1,045,556 (includes . $807,872 in teachers' salaries); health services --$10,461; transportation--$80,000; operation. of: plant--$78,730; maintenance of plant--$67,081; fixed charges--$96,605; food services--$3,500; community services--$30,000; capital outlay-$25,000. Two local UC . students win scholarships Cathie E. Fusek and Kurt E. Petersen, both of Grass Valley, are among the 1,000 undergraduates at the University of California to win a scholarship for the 1969-70 academic year. «The number of scholarships . again fell far short of the number requested. Some 3,600 requests for scholarships, and the’ financial aid that generally goes along with the scholarships, ‘were received from students, Larry Farrell wins anaward . Larry Farrell was awarded a plaque from the Nevada County Chamber of Commerce for outstanding service to the county and the many years of service for the community. Harold Nye made the presentation at the meeting of the Grass Valley Chamber earlier this week, ’ Reports were heard from the 4th of July committees and a check for the proceeds was presented to President George Steinmeyer to place inthe Chamber of Commerce account, Parade Chairman, FIRE NEAR NUHS \ The California Division of Forestry and Alta-Oaks Volunteer Fire Department: Monday put down a vehicular fire near Nevada Union High School .on Ridge Road. John Hawkins, CDF, truck driver, said defective: wiring caused the blaze, and estimated damage at $100, ° ; The car was owned by Emory Pennington of Ridge Road, and driven by Darlene Church of Grand Junction, Colo. Luk wishin Te

ae eo -# oe € £4224 ~s °) 8 The Nevada County Nogget Wednesday, July 23, 1969 100‘¥ears of Nevada county (Continued from page 1) oozing out."’ Word of death was received Sunday after press time and that evening services were held in the Methodist church with Rev. D. A. Drydan and Sargent speaking. Rev. R. F, Putnam of the Episcopal church also delivered a eulogy at the Baptist church, News of the assassination brought anabrupt end to the celebration of war's end, For three days business was virtually at a standstill as all business houses and saloons closed. Concurrent with the funeral in Llinois, Nevada City, Grass Valley and Red Dog conducted memorial services for Lincoln on Wednesday. The Transcript called the assassination the result of dementia, declaring no sane friend of the south would have done the deed. All loyal men of Nevada City received the announcement with deepest sorrow and bitter denunciation of the villains. ‘One man, a known sympathizer with the south, remarked he was "glad that Lincoln was dead."' A crowd of excited persons soon collected around him and there was indication of violence to be done until cooler heads prevailed, The district attorney and assessor of ''Colusi" county were arrested for publiciy expressing gratification of the death of Lincoln; All public buildings, business houses and residences were in mourning the day of the funeral procession and cannons were fired every half hour. Judge T. B. McFarland was named chief marshall for the procession and Major N. W. Knowlton and C.K, Farquhar were his aides. The procession formed at Pine and Broad, and moved down Broad up Main and Commerical to Pine, to Broad and to the theatre. The official mourning badge was of white and black ribbons, each one inch wide and 10 inches long, tied into buttonhole of right lapel. Thousands of citizens marched in the procession to the funeral dirge ofCarter's band, The marshal and his aides led the procession, followed by the Bridgeport Union Guard of 40 men, commanded by Captain Coffey; Nevada Light Guard of 67 men,Capt, J. A. Lancaster commanding; the hearse drawn. by four white horses; Sargent, J, N. Turner, James Wartenby, A, W. Potter, T. P, Hawley, W. H. Sears, Charles Kent and J, Worrell, pallbearers; Masons, marshalled by. J, M. Levey; Odd Fellows, marshalled by J. Clark; Hebrew Benevolent Society, marshalled by A, Aaruh;. Fire Department, W.H, Davidson, chief engineer; Hydraulic Hose Company of San Juan; Protection Hook and Ladder Company; Pennsylvania Engine Company; Nevada Hose Company; Public Schools directed by F. Power; French Mill Co. under Mr, Charannot with a fine flag draped in mourning carried by Mr. Gay, who served three years in the Army of the Potomac; citizens of the city led by T. T. Davenport, with the colored people of th city bringing up the rear. Vital Statistics OBITUARIES BUTLER--in Nevada City, July 10, 1969, Ivan Stewart Butler, 69, a native of. Fillmore, Il., residing in Grass Valley. since 1945; husband of Ethel Butler of Grass Valley; father of Gwen B. Smith of Fair Oaks and Clay Butler ‘of Sacramento; brother of Mrs. Foster Elam of Dinuba; grandBUSINESS BILLBOARD . father of six. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, * OK Ok ALLRED--in Grass Valley, BOWLING & BILLIARDS At The’ Jolly Roger Lanes Grass Valley, Calif. ‘ . July 10, 1969, Lloyd Allred, 57, a native of Kemmer, Wyo., residing in the Grass Valley area for the past 15 years; . husband of the late Leona Allred; father of Mrs. Pam Hardwick and Mrs, Barbara Salmon, REAL ESTATE both of Sacramento; brother of Mrs. Verna Stroud and Roy Allred of Salt Lake City, and Club 2 Crazy Horse aca? NEVADA CITY, CALIF. @ COCKTAILS @ DANCING @ SNACKS JULIE & CAPT. RUDGBO-—PIANO & SONGS EVERY SATURDAY Ni ! There's a home in your future with ROMP, ty 6Y. 113-8413}. Lee Allred of Reno, Nev.; grandfather of three. Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge of the service with burial in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Lawn Ceme¢ \ 201 Maie ST St. tery. Len Gilbert . FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN P.O. BOX 1034 GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. 95945 PH. 273-6166 = — a Bw _310 Broad bi. Nevada Ct [WASHINGTON HOTEL ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner wee. — . Ty . . sson BGET RESULTS simplicity.. . ‘uneral Chapel] ready to serve you For Big Results Call Fer Office Or Home 27 WATER PROBLEMS A. SMALL BA, ners uimonst seme — . . Gutaoscriters, ff . . Call 265-2421 Women’s Janitorial Service Pipe—Fittings BOST AVE. OFF LOWER day or night GRASS VALLEY ROAD, NEVADA CITY GEO. A. KING & SON Statistics Vital KELLY--in Grass Valley, July 13, 1969, Charisa Kay Kelly, a seven month old infant born in Fullerton, living inthis area the past three months; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Lake of the Pines;

sister of Crystal; granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Wesley Perry of Willard, Utah, and Mrs. Mae Kelly of Artesia. Hooper and Weaver Chapel made the local arrangements with services and interment in Brigham City, Utah. CASEY--in Nevada City, July 15, 1969, William "Bill" Casey, 82, a native of Penn Valley, residing in this area all of his life; the son of pioneer settlers, John and Margaret Casey; cousin of Lola, Irene and James O'Conner of the bay area, Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in St. Patrick's. cemetery. * kK OK CANFIELD--in Fresno, July 16, 1969, Orville Henry Canfield St., 77, a native of Terrace, Utah, coming tothis area from Nevada in 1948; husband of Margaret, now of Fresno; father of Rita Aubuchon of Grass Valley, Jo Butcher of Nevada City, Orville H. Canfield Jr., of Burbank, Clifford L. of Tacoma, Wash., and Harold D. of San Diego; brother of Henry Canfield of Lone Pine; grandfather of seven and great grandfather of eight. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in Elm Ridge Lawn, . . * KOK HIPPERT--in Nevada City, July 16, 1969. John Ethan Hippert, 88, a native of Nevadg county, living here all of his lifetime; husband of Gertrude; father of Elton L. Hippert of Lafayette; grandfather of one, Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the funeral service with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, * OK OK Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Fuller , became the parents of a son on June 29, 1969, at the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Nevada County, Calif. The Fullers are residents of Nevada City. MARRIAGE LICENSES KERKENIDES--DIMMEN. Savas Kerkenides, 22, Grass Valley, and Christine Dimmen, 21, Nevada City, obtained a marriage license to wed in Carson City, Nev. * * * PRICE--STONESIFER, Michael Samuel Price, 21, and Nancy Lee Stonesifer, 17, both of Nevada City, obtained a marriage license on July 15, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada: City. * ok McLAUGHLIN--PENN, Thomas Loy McLaughlin, 20, and Cheri Lee Penn, 18, both of Grass Valley, obtained’ a marriage license July 11, 1969, in the Nevada County Clerk's office in Nevada City. * * * , HIGGINS--DAVIDSON. Richard David Higgins, 19, and Debra Lynn Davidson, 17, both of Truckee, obtained a marriage license on June 26, 1969, in the Nevada County Clerk's office in Truckee, SOWELL ~ McQUEEN, Walter Daniel Sowell, 21, and Leslee ’ Ann McQueen, 19, both of Grass Valley, obtained a. marriage license July 15, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada City. NU income, expenditures Here are the income totals projected for next year to operate Nevada Union High: Federal--$30,000;. State income--principal apportionment, $241,199; educationally mentally retarded--$15,000, (The district gets $750 for each EMR child . and expects 24 next year. This will require a second teacher and one is being sought now. EMR classes are limited to 15 students each); physically handicapped--$1,500; driver training--$20,000; transportation-$35,00, . Local income--Secured taxes, $952,223; prior year taxes, $25,000; interest, $20,000; special purpose (permissive overrides), $109,605; beginning fund balance on July 1, $120,000. The expenditure picture has remained static in most areas, with the major changes the reserve and capital fund increases and an $8,000 boost in the cost of operating the plant because of: higher costs for utilities. Here are the expenditure projections: Administration--$51,430; instruction--$1,045,556 (includes . $807,872 in teachers' salaries); health services --$10,461; transportation--$80,000; operation. of: plant--$78,730; maintenance of plant--$67,081; fixed charges--$96,605; food services--$3,500; community services--$30,000; capital outlay-$25,000. Two local UC . students win scholarships Cathie E. Fusek and Kurt E. Petersen, both of Grass Valley, are among the 1,000 undergraduates at the University of California to win a scholarship for the 1969-70 academic year. «The number of scholarships . again fell far short of the number requested. Some 3,600 requests for scholarships, and the’ financial aid that generally goes along with the scholarships, ‘were received from students, Larry Farrell wins anaward . Larry Farrell was awarded a plaque from the Nevada County Chamber of Commerce for outstanding service to the county and the many years of service for the community. Harold Nye made the presentation at the meeting of the Grass Valley Chamber earlier this week, ’ Reports were heard from the 4th of July committees and a check for the proceeds was presented to President George Steinmeyer to place inthe Chamber of Commerce account, Parade Chairman, FIRE NEAR NUHS \ The California Division of Forestry and Alta-Oaks Volunteer Fire Department: Monday put down a vehicular fire near Nevada Union High School .on Ridge Road. John Hawkins, CDF, truck driver, said defective: wiring caused the blaze, and estimated damage at $100, ° ; The car was owned by Emory Pennington of Ridge Road, and driven by Darlene Church of Grand Junction, Colo. Luk wishin Te