July 24, 1974 (8 pages)

6 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., July 24,1974 . week in Nevada Co. WHEYRESTINPEACE : Raymond Hall, 77, died July 12 in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He was a member of a pioneer Grass Valley family and a life-long resident of the area. Funeral services were held from St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and burial was in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. : Kirk Dulaney, 79, died in Miners Hospital July 12. He was a. veteran of World War I; and had lived in Bellflower where he was a real estate agent prior to coming to Grass Valley. Funeral services were held from Bergemann and Son Chapel. The family suggests that donations in his name be made to the Cancer Aid Society and the Masonic Lodge. Hazel E. Fawcett, 59, of Grass Valley, died July 14 in Golden Empire Convalescent Hospital. She was a native of Virginia and had.lived here for three years, coming from the Bay Area where she had lived many years. Private services were held from Hooper Weaver Chapel followed by cremation in Marysville. Friends ishing to do so may make donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Associations with funds earmarked for research.Lois L. Varnell, 51, a 12-year resident of Nevada City, died July 13 in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Missouri. The funeral services were held from the Bergemann and Son Chapel followed by burial in Sierra Memorial Lawn Cemetery. The family requests that any donations be made to the Cancer Aid Arthur Huebsch, 63, a resident of the North San Juan area for one year, died at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital July 12. He was a native of Pomona. Memorial services were held from the First Congregational Church in Redwood City. Norman F. Orford, 69, died July 14 in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He was a native of South Africa and had lived and worked in the Bay Area for 40 years before coming here four years ago. Services were held from Quinn’s Sierra Chapel in Colfax with cremation at East Lawn in Sacramento. Friends may contribute to the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Sacramento, Emigrant Trails, 917 Seventh St., Sacramento. Genevieve E. Frazier, 54, died July 15 in Mercy San Juan Hospital at Carmichael. She was a native of Washington state and had lived in Grass Valley for the past 12 years and for eight of those years: had been a nurses’ aide at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held from the Hooper-Weaver Chapel followed by burial in Elm Ridge Cemetery, Grass Valley. Reno jury deliberates Carlin Gold Mine case June election . “ Top spender unsuccessful primary campaigns was the unsuccessful candidate for superintendent of schools, according to expenses filed with ‘the county clerk. Del Pharis spent. $2,325.19 to be aced out of superintendency competition by George Bryant, who reported spending $674.33, but receiving $926.65 toward his campaign. Pharis listed no contributions. Marcella Carson, treasurertax collector spent $1,312.53 to walk away with victory in June. She reported contributions . of $1,786.41 Sherman Toller and Vitta Coates challenged Mrs. Carson. Toller reported personal campaign expenses of $518.78. Mrs. Coates.said she spent $1,614, and received $818 in contributions. John Laird, unsuccessful candidate for the third district was high spender in bids for super'visorial seats covering two districts. Laird reported personal expenditures of $991.33. Fred Conway, incumbent spent $668.53. of his own money to retain his seat; while Mike. McKee, who earned the right to challenge Conway in the November election, reported ‘less than $500 in campaign expenditures. Charlotte Halstead, another unsuccessful candidate for the seat claimed less than $500 in campaign expenses. In the fourth district Larry Filer, incumbent, spent under $500. Eric Rood, who will be Filer’s opponent in November, spent $511.90. Other district four candidates, whose aspirations were wiped out in June, reported Jury deliberations began Thursday in Reno Federal Court following a short trial in the case of a Sacramento jeweler and his connection with an alleged plot to steal $609,000 from the Carlin Gold Mine. charged with conspiracy to possess and transfer gold illegally. He testified that he thought the gold he bought from other defendants in the alleged plot was owned by them. Marvin Rasmussen. and Samuel Gallegos, former emCAMPTONVILLE, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Davis III and sons made.a brief visit to “Camptonville News Lindsey Becker, 66, was 4 ployes at the mine, testified previously they had worked with ‘others to take the gold concentrate and had sold some of it to Becker. . Except for Becker, all indicated have pleaded no contest. . Rasmussen, Gallegos, gold dealer Paul Norboe and possibly Brake . Ce wach sctivbde bs e . Adjustment *1.88 sentenced today. Copen was WIDE OVAL TIRES 13” injured in a highway accident which killed defendant David Snowberger. $45.7 million in sales tax released ae More than $45.7 million will be AVAILABLE NOW. cities and counties in the Suly RECAP, ye on of local sales and 1 TIRE CO., INC. . siz, crass Valley $16,000 . BEHIND SPD 265-4642 _} Sha Nevada Cty. 0 ot as Castro Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Kissig and family have arrived from Ethiopia where they spent the past three years. After a few days visiting his parents they went to Reno, to visit her parents. He was a civil engineer and she taught school in the foreign land. Mrs. Joseph M. Frankovich left Wednesday for San Francisco for a few days in the Bay Joe Brown of the state of ‘ Nevada was in town last week on business. He resided at Slieghville House a year ago, supervising a mining project. Mr. and Mrs. Orville R. Creviston left this week for. Wisconsin to spend three weeks vacation at their old home.” Joseph M. Frankovich was a ‘business visitor at Gridley Thursday. : Miss Lorie Hunter arrived recently from Los Angeles for the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Trink Hunter. . Vince Stone, business man of the following expenditures and no contributions: Eugene Baroni, Glenn Chileski, Eugene Walter and Lewis Wright, all under $500. Ken Maish, also a contendér, spent $537.58 in personal funds.Incumbents ‘who ran unopposed reported they spent less than $500. They are Wayne Brown, Dist. Atty. Ronald MacMillen, County Clerk-Recorder Ted Kohler Jr. and John. Trauner, auditorcontroller. Veteran Congressman Harold" T. Johnson received $4,345.58 for his June primary campaign in the first congressional district. And spent $11,032.21, according to complete returns from’ the Secretary of State. Marion W. Steele of North San Juan, his unsuccessful contender, reported receiving a total of $1,106.33 and spending the same amount, according to the state office. In the race for Third Assembly District, Jack E. Carrico, unsuccessful candidate from Yuba City spent over twice as much as any of the others. Carrico reported campaign expenditures of $19,172.02. His election committee reported donations of $21,200, of which $20,700 came from Carrico The committee to elect Baron Reed of Roseville, who won the Democratic nod, listed expenditures of $9,610.24 and contributions of $10,732.27, Six thousand and five hundred dollars of the expenditures came from Reed personally. Eugene Chappie, incumbent assemblyman who ran unopYuba City, was in town Friday ona brief visit enroute from Quincy to his home. Mrs. Harding A. Burrows has been confined at the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital for the past few days by illness. Graveside services were conducted Thursday morning in the Camptonville Cemetery for the late Phillip George Myers “who died in Richmond July 14, following a brief illness. Judge Acton M. Cleveland officiated. The deceased was born in Seattle, June 16, 1921, and spent most of his life in California following his occupation as a printer. The family had resided in Camptonville for the past year. ; He is survived by his wife, Fern, of Camptonville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ellen Genesick, of Camptonville and Mrs. Linda Hinds of San Leandro, and four step-sons, Dale, Alan, Wayne, and Brian Rasmussen, all of Camptonville and four grandFuneral arrangements were under the direction of Hutchinson’s Colonial Chapel, of Marysville. posed for the Republican nomination, had his campaign run through a committee, which listed contributions of $3,744 and expenses of $4,479.93. . The committee to elect Haden E. Crites to the assembly listed contributions of $819.20 and expenditures of $785.43. Crites Sheriff himself listed donations of $113 and. other expenditures of $2,967.70. ‘ Other assembly candidates or their committees reported the following figures: Byron Claiborne—contributions, $7,124--expenditures, $7,630; Theresa Cook-contributions, $1,916.88—expenditures, $1,919.59; Ike Norredcontributions, $1,124.36-expenses, $1,124.36; Ward Cameron-contributions--$1,686--expenditures, $1,672.71. New tax help available for senior citizens Californians 62. years of. age and over.who are receiving public assistance should note that they may now be qualified for senior citizens property tax assistance, according to the In previous years these individuals were disqualified from participation in the program because welfare payments generally included an allotment for housing. To obtain claim forms or further information, contact the nearest Senior Citizens Property Tax Assistance office, or write to Senior Citizens Property Tax Assistance, P.O. Box 1588, Sacramento, CA. 95807. OPHIR HILL FIRE An incendiary grass fire at 8 p.m. Thursday was by 12 men and three units from the Ophir Hill Volunteer Fire Department and California Division of Forestry. The small fire was located on East Bennett Street, across from the school bus barns, and investigation is continuing. Jerry Dayton, assistant fire chief of Ophir Hill, announced they have an opening for six junior firemen, ages from 16 to 18 years, in their department. Any young men interested may obtain further information by calling 273-4128, HONOR LIST James S. Moore of Chicago Park was named on_ the President’s Honors List for California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo. Moore is a senior and is majoring in electrical engineering. He was honored for having ‘been named to the university dean’s list three times during the 1973-74 university year. Only ‘students enrolled. in 12 or more units of course work whose grades were in the top 15 cent are selected for the ’s list.

6 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., July 24,1974 . week in Nevada Co. WHEYRESTINPEACE : Raymond Hall, 77, died July 12 in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He was a member of a pioneer Grass Valley family and a life-long resident of the area. Funeral services were held from St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and burial was in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. : Kirk Dulaney, 79, died in Miners Hospital July 12. He was a. veteran of World War I; and had lived in Bellflower where he was a real estate agent prior to coming to Grass Valley. Funeral services were held from Bergemann and Son Chapel. The family suggests that donations in his name be made to the Cancer Aid Society and the Masonic Lodge. Hazel E. Fawcett, 59, of Grass Valley, died July 14 in Golden Empire Convalescent Hospital. She was a native of Virginia and had.lived here for three years, coming from the Bay Area where she had lived many years. Private services were held from Hooper Weaver Chapel followed by cremation in Marysville. Friends ishing to do so may make donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Associations with funds earmarked for research.Lois L. Varnell, 51, a 12-year resident of Nevada City, died July 13 in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Missouri. The funeral services were held from the Bergemann and Son Chapel followed by burial in Sierra Memorial Lawn Cemetery. The family requests that any donations be made to the Cancer Aid Arthur Huebsch, 63, a resident of the North San Juan area for one year, died at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital July 12. He was a native of Pomona. Memorial services were held from the First Congregational Church in Redwood City. Norman F. Orford, 69, died July 14 in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He was a native of South Africa and had lived and worked in the Bay Area for 40 years before coming here four years ago. Services were held from Quinn’s Sierra Chapel in Colfax with cremation at East Lawn in Sacramento. Friends may contribute to the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Sacramento, Emigrant Trails, 917 Seventh St., Sacramento. Genevieve E. Frazier, 54, died July 15 in Mercy San Juan Hospital at Carmichael. She was a native of Washington state and had lived in Grass Valley for the past 12 years and for eight of those years: had been a nurses’ aide at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held from the Hooper-Weaver Chapel followed by burial in Elm Ridge Cemetery, Grass Valley. Reno jury deliberates Carlin Gold Mine case June election . “ Top spender unsuccessful primary campaigns was the unsuccessful candidate for superintendent of schools, according to expenses filed with ‘the county clerk. Del Pharis spent. $2,325.19 to be aced out of superintendency competition by George Bryant, who reported spending $674.33, but receiving $926.65 toward his campaign. Pharis listed no contributions. Marcella Carson, treasurertax collector spent $1,312.53 to walk away with victory in June. She reported contributions . of $1,786.41 Sherman Toller and Vitta Coates challenged Mrs. Carson. Toller reported personal campaign expenses of $518.78. Mrs. Coates.said she spent $1,614, and received $818 in contributions. John Laird, unsuccessful candidate for the third district was high spender in bids for super'visorial seats covering two districts. Laird reported personal expenditures of $991.33. Fred Conway, incumbent spent $668.53. of his own money to retain his seat; while Mike. McKee, who earned the right to challenge Conway in the November election, reported ‘less than $500 in campaign expenditures. Charlotte Halstead, another unsuccessful candidate for the seat claimed less than $500 in campaign expenses. In the fourth district Larry Filer, incumbent, spent under $500. Eric Rood, who will be Filer’s opponent in November, spent $511.90. Other district four candidates, whose aspirations were wiped out in June, reported Jury deliberations began Thursday in Reno Federal Court following a short trial in the case of a Sacramento jeweler and his connection with an alleged plot to steal $609,000 from the Carlin Gold Mine. charged with conspiracy to possess and transfer gold illegally. He testified that he thought the gold he bought from other defendants in the alleged plot was owned by them. Marvin Rasmussen. and Samuel Gallegos, former emCAMPTONVILLE, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Davis III and sons made.a brief visit to “Camptonville News Lindsey Becker, 66, was 4 ployes at the mine, testified previously they had worked with ‘others to take the gold concentrate and had sold some of it to Becker. . Except for Becker, all indicated have pleaded no contest. . Rasmussen, Gallegos, gold dealer Paul Norboe and possibly Brake . Ce wach sctivbde bs e . Adjustment *1.88 sentenced today. Copen was WIDE OVAL TIRES 13” injured in a highway accident which killed defendant David Snowberger. $45.7 million in sales tax released ae More than $45.7 million will be AVAILABLE NOW. cities and counties in the Suly RECAP, ye on of local sales and 1 TIRE CO., INC. . siz, crass Valley $16,000 . BEHIND SPD 265-4642 _} Sha Nevada Cty. 0 ot as Castro Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Kissig and family have arrived from Ethiopia where they spent the past three years. After a few days visiting his parents they went to Reno, to visit her parents. He was a civil engineer and she taught school in the foreign land. Mrs. Joseph M. Frankovich left Wednesday for San Francisco for a few days in the Bay Joe Brown of the state of ‘ Nevada was in town last week on business. He resided at Slieghville House a year ago, supervising a mining project. Mr. and Mrs. Orville R. Creviston left this week for. Wisconsin to spend three weeks vacation at their old home.”

Joseph M. Frankovich was a ‘business visitor at Gridley Thursday. : Miss Lorie Hunter arrived recently from Los Angeles for the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Trink Hunter. . Vince Stone, business man of the following expenditures and no contributions: Eugene Baroni, Glenn Chileski, Eugene Walter and Lewis Wright, all under $500. Ken Maish, also a contendér, spent $537.58 in personal funds.Incumbents ‘who ran unopposed reported they spent less than $500. They are Wayne Brown, Dist. Atty. Ronald MacMillen, County Clerk-Recorder Ted Kohler Jr. and John. Trauner, auditorcontroller. Veteran Congressman Harold" T. Johnson received $4,345.58 for his June primary campaign in the first congressional district. And spent $11,032.21, according to complete returns from’ the Secretary of State. Marion W. Steele of North San Juan, his unsuccessful contender, reported receiving a total of $1,106.33 and spending the same amount, according to the state office. In the race for Third Assembly District, Jack E. Carrico, unsuccessful candidate from Yuba City spent over twice as much as any of the others. Carrico reported campaign expenditures of $19,172.02. His election committee reported donations of $21,200, of which $20,700 came from Carrico The committee to elect Baron Reed of Roseville, who won the Democratic nod, listed expenditures of $9,610.24 and contributions of $10,732.27, Six thousand and five hundred dollars of the expenditures came from Reed personally. Eugene Chappie, incumbent assemblyman who ran unopYuba City, was in town Friday ona brief visit enroute from Quincy to his home. Mrs. Harding A. Burrows has been confined at the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital for the past few days by illness. Graveside services were conducted Thursday morning in the Camptonville Cemetery for the late Phillip George Myers “who died in Richmond July 14, following a brief illness. Judge Acton M. Cleveland officiated. The deceased was born in Seattle, June 16, 1921, and spent most of his life in California following his occupation as a printer. The family had resided in Camptonville for the past year. ; He is survived by his wife, Fern, of Camptonville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ellen Genesick, of Camptonville and Mrs. Linda Hinds of San Leandro, and four step-sons, Dale, Alan, Wayne, and Brian Rasmussen, all of Camptonville and four grandFuneral arrangements were under the direction of Hutchinson’s Colonial Chapel, of Marysville. posed for the Republican nomination, had his campaign run through a committee, which listed contributions of $3,744 and expenses of $4,479.93. . The committee to elect Haden E. Crites to the assembly listed contributions of $819.20 and expenditures of $785.43. Crites Sheriff himself listed donations of $113 and. other expenditures of $2,967.70. ‘ Other assembly candidates or their committees reported the following figures: Byron Claiborne—contributions, $7,124--expenditures, $7,630; Theresa Cook-contributions, $1,916.88—expenditures, $1,919.59; Ike Norredcontributions, $1,124.36-expenses, $1,124.36; Ward Cameron-contributions--$1,686--expenditures, $1,672.71. New tax help available for senior citizens Californians 62. years of. age and over.who are receiving public assistance should note that they may now be qualified for senior citizens property tax assistance, according to the In previous years these individuals were disqualified from participation in the program because welfare payments generally included an allotment for housing. To obtain claim forms or further information, contact the nearest Senior Citizens Property Tax Assistance office, or write to Senior Citizens Property Tax Assistance, P.O. Box 1588, Sacramento, CA. 95807. OPHIR HILL FIRE An incendiary grass fire at 8 p.m. Thursday was by 12 men and three units from the Ophir Hill Volunteer Fire Department and California Division of Forestry. The small fire was located on East Bennett Street, across from the school bus barns, and investigation is continuing. Jerry Dayton, assistant fire chief of Ophir Hill, announced they have an opening for six junior firemen, ages from 16 to 18 years, in their department. Any young men interested may obtain further information by calling 273-4128, HONOR LIST James S. Moore of Chicago Park was named on_ the President’s Honors List for California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo. Moore is a senior and is majoring in electrical engineering. He was honored for having ‘been named to the university dean’s list three times during the 1973-74 university year. Only ‘students enrolled. in 12 or more units of course work whose grades were in the top 15 cent are selected for the ’s list.