July 25, 1963 (16 pages)

me Sierra. College. Sets. Dormatory Deadline Sierra College students are reminded that priority for housing in the dormitories is givento residents of the junior college district who are not served within a rea~ sonable distance by the college bus. Toobtain such priority in housing, however, the student must submit an application for the Tired Butcher (Continued from Page 1) that the woman in question lives 100 feet-from a public market. A housewife in the audience asked, “Mr.Tamietti, how many times have you gone shopping with. four kids?” “Many times, “ he answered. dorm by July 31. WOODS ---in a Nevada City Hospital, July 19, 1963, HazelM. Woods. She was the wife of Edmond W oods of Grass Valley; mother of Betty]. Darrah of Napa, Ida., sister of Mrs. Frank Rutherford of Grass Valley, Mrs. Mary Carter of Napa, Mrs. William Burton of Lingle, Wyo., Mrs. . Arthur Christian of Pasco, Wash., R.W. Palmer and Fred Palmer of Commerce City, Colo,, Arthur Palmer of Yuma, Colo., and Harold Palmer of Leavenworth, Kan. She was a native of Muske~ gon, Mich., aged 49 years. Funeralservices were held July 23 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial wasin Greenw ood Memorial Gardens. ++ +++ KNEEBONE ---in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, July 15, 1963, LucyJ. Kneebone. She was the mother of Mrs. Lucille V. Brandt of Roseville, Mrs. Alfreida Knowlton of Oildale; and sister of Harry Moynier of Berkeley, Mrs.: Victoria Harris of Berkeley and Mrs, Adele Brown~ ing-of French Corral. She was a native of French Corral aged 72 years. She was a member of the Esther Rebekahs and the Native Daughters. Funeral services were heldJuly 17 inthe Hooper Weaver Mortuary. +++ +t BERGENDAHL---in his Grass Valley homeJuly 17, 1963, Otto A. Bergendahl. He was the husband of Elida of Grass Valley and father of Sonja Paul of Grass Valley, Lillie Malden of Redwood City, Marjorie Manley of Antioch, and Franz Bergendahl, in the US Coast Guard, He was a} native of Sweden aged 72 years. He was an upholsterer in Nevada City for more than ten years. Funeral services were held July 20 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. ++ +++ STEARNS ---in the Nevada County Hospital July 17, 1963, Fern L. Stearns of Glennwood Road, Grass Valley area. She was the aunt of Raymond Stearns of pmoms 278-0708 ‘ FREE Deaths Sacramento and cousin of Mrs. Winifred Wisner of Nebraska. She was anative of Wisconsin aged 90 years. She retired to this area 20 years ago after 40 years of service with the Bank of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Funeral services were held July 22 in the Hooper W eaver Mortuary Chapel. Interment was in Sierra Hills Memorial Park, SacramentoRoseville. +++ t+ . McCULLOCH---in Holiday Hills Convalescent Hospital July 18, 1963. Peter McCulloch. He was the father of Mrs. James Ralph, operator of the convalescent hospital, and brother of Mrs. James Kee man and Mrs. Tom Robertson, both of Scotland, He wasa native of Scotland aged 75 years. He came to the Unit ed States 18 years ago andwas a gold prospector in the Arizona and California gold districts. In Scotland he was affiliated with all Masonic orders including the York Rite. He was a veteran of World War I and World War Il, ‘serving . ee inthe British Army. He receive the Distinguished Conduct Medal, one of Britain's highest military honors, synonymous with the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States. He had made his home with his daughter for the past months. Masonic funeral services were held inthe Hooper Weaver Mortuary July 22. Burial was in New Elm Ridge Cemetery. Osterholt cited the residents of Sierra County who would like to shop evenings and Sundays. “We all know how much the economy of Grass Valley depends on the outside areas. " Osterholt, answering charges that Safeway was asking for the repealto gain volume and profit, said, “We want to make profit, but we want to serve our custo~ mers. " He said he would personally favor a uniform Sunday closing law in the county, and would like to stay open evenings. But the county would not join in such a move, he intimated. Osterholt warned that many of the people who work on the NID Yuba -Bear Project will live out of town toward Downieville and will find it just as easy to go to Marys~ville to shop if Grass Valley stores are not open and cannot fill their needs. Elfers cited Woodland as an ex~ ample of a city where a similar ordinance was repealed over the objections of all chain store oper~ ators, including Safeway. “Today there is not a meat market in operation there on Sunday, inspite of the fact that they can," he said. The costs are too great, Elfers said. Osterholt replied that Woodland and other cities cannot be cited as examples because “there's no town like ours". He mentioned the tourist trade and said people. want to buy meat for barbecues, in the mountains on Sunday. A meat cutter working for SPD in Nevada City said he was against a change in the ordinance in the "sister city” because if Grass Valley changes the ordinance, SPD will be forced to sell meat on Sundays, too. Onehousewife commented, Barbecue Slated The annual Barbecue of the St Patrick’s Parish will be held in Grass Valley on Aug. 4. T he barbecue will beheld at Lion's Lake Picnic grounds with Chester Burns as general chairconvenience of getting WATCHES ~ {P< CLOCKS JEWELRY = Repairing = E. M. DALPEZ Dial 26544801. JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY man, ee ‘ — a a — _ <a -~ " ESTIMATES 218 Broad St., Nevada City —— sadism STORAGE aes @ YOU EVER MADE Waves VAN 6 STORAGE ":-! . Saves VAN & STOR RARER oe v7 a7 a? oe ee of FRx, BAS OE GRASS VALLEY 4 ~~ 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE “PHONE 273—8781 . “We all feel sorry for the small independent market, still the meat a THE BEST MOVE . ——e little later would be appreciated.” Another opposed the repeal, "I think we're getting a little soft today..People can certainly get meat before 6 p.m. Councilman Tamietti objected tothe repeal, saying, “A way of life has developed from this law being in effect.” His opinion was backed by another housewife, who said, “I’m just a housewife and I've never had to shop on Sunday.” Even ‘when living in Southern California, she added. Speaking to Councilman Meggs, she said, “Margarette, you know, it's just the trend, You don't want this to be just like LA.” "Now, Pat.i.ss Councilman Meggs. Then a suggestion from the floor, "T hose who want to stay open, stay open, Those who want toclose, close. It's a free country.” An independent butcher warned that he would be forced by competition tostay open, and cited a possible 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. day: “Man, that makes a long day .eand a seventh day---Man, you've had it.” Councilman Brust brought the discussion tothe council table by saying, “The ordinance has out~ lived its life." 7 Councilman Tamietti objected, "Can you say that when all markets but one come to the City responded council and say we do not want. this change?” Councilman Brust said he had at least 25 people come to him in s Or Meatless Sundays favor of the repeal. Councilman Tamietti replied, “A majority ofthe people are content with it the way it is.” A show of hands at the meeting showed that of the more than 50 present 20 favored repeal and 13 or 14 opposed repeal. The others _ did not vote. Elfers said he thought the issue should be decided by the people of Grass Valley by vote, but Mayor Hodge re minde d those present that a city election will not be due until 1965. Thencamethecomment, “I'm not speaking about all women,, just my wife. “ Citing her ability to get toa fashion show when she desired, the mansaid, “There is no reason at all for her not to get tothebutcher before 6 p.m.” A woman in the audience asked, “Are you agin’ the law or your wife?” "My wife,” he replied. And the tiger moved intoa comer for three weeks to nurse a well-wagged tail, FREE ESTIMATES ’ "TOWN TALK ee 265-2570 FreePick-up And Deliv From tangy hops IN CALIFORNIA _ fo foaming . BEER IS A NATURAL which it is brewed, beer is California's traditional. beverage of moderation — light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good: . living it provides for so many folks in California. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also far the farmers and other suppliers of beer’s natural ingredients. In California, beer belongs— enjoy it, & UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 8eq **e96T ‘oz Atn{** PL ® nee -3988nN OUL: PI o8eg’’

me Sierra. College. Sets. Dormatory Deadline Sierra College students are reminded that priority for housing in the dormitories is givento residents of the junior college district who are not served within a rea~ sonable distance by the college bus. Toobtain such priority in housing, however, the student must submit an application for the Tired Butcher (Continued from Page 1) that the woman in question lives 100 feet-from a public market. A housewife in the audience asked, “Mr.Tamietti, how many times have you gone shopping with. four kids?” “Many times, “ he answered. dorm by July 31. WOODS ---in a Nevada City Hospital, July 19, 1963, HazelM. Woods. She was the wife of Edmond W oods of Grass Valley; mother of Betty]. Darrah of Napa, Ida., sister of Mrs. Frank Rutherford of Grass Valley, Mrs. Mary Carter of Napa, Mrs. William Burton of Lingle, Wyo., Mrs. . Arthur Christian of Pasco, Wash., R.W. Palmer and Fred Palmer of Commerce City, Colo,, Arthur Palmer of Yuma, Colo., and Harold Palmer of Leavenworth, Kan. She was a native of Muske~ gon, Mich., aged 49 years. Funeralservices were held July 23 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial wasin Greenw ood Memorial Gardens. ++ +++ KNEEBONE ---in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, July 15, 1963, LucyJ. Kneebone. She was the mother of Mrs. Lucille V. Brandt of Roseville, Mrs. Alfreida Knowlton of Oildale; and sister of Harry Moynier of Berkeley, Mrs.: Victoria Harris of Berkeley and Mrs, Adele Brown~ ing-of French Corral. She was a native of French Corral aged 72 years. She was a member of the Esther Rebekahs and the Native Daughters. Funeral services were heldJuly 17 inthe Hooper Weaver Mortuary. +++ +t BERGENDAHL---in his Grass Valley homeJuly 17, 1963, Otto A. Bergendahl. He was the husband of Elida of Grass Valley and father of Sonja Paul of Grass Valley, Lillie Malden of Redwood City, Marjorie Manley of Antioch, and Franz Bergendahl, in the US Coast Guard, He was a} native of Sweden aged 72 years. He was an upholsterer in Nevada City for more than ten years. Funeral services were held July 20 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. ++ +++ STEARNS ---in the Nevada County Hospital July 17, 1963, Fern L. Stearns of Glennwood Road, Grass Valley area. She was the aunt of Raymond Stearns of pmoms 278-0708 ‘ FREE Deaths Sacramento and cousin of Mrs. Winifred Wisner of Nebraska. She was anative of Wisconsin aged 90 years. She retired to this area 20 years ago after 40 years of service with the Bank of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Funeral services were held July 22 in the Hooper W eaver Mortuary Chapel. Interment was in Sierra Hills Memorial Park, SacramentoRoseville. +++ t+ . McCULLOCH---in Holiday Hills Convalescent Hospital July 18, 1963. Peter McCulloch. He was the father of Mrs. James Ralph, operator of the convalescent hospital, and brother of Mrs. James Kee man and Mrs. Tom Robertson, both of Scotland, He wasa native of Scotland aged 75 years. He came to the Unit ed States 18 years ago andwas a gold prospector in the Arizona and California gold districts. In Scotland he was affiliated with all Masonic orders including the York Rite. He was a veteran of World War I and World War Il, ‘serving . ee inthe British Army. He receive the Distinguished Conduct Medal, one of Britain's highest military honors, synonymous with the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States. He had made his home with his daughter for the past months. Masonic funeral services were held inthe Hooper Weaver Mortuary July 22. Burial was in New Elm Ridge Cemetery. Osterholt cited the residents of Sierra County who would like to shop evenings and Sundays. “We all know how much the economy of Grass Valley depends on the outside areas. " Osterholt, answering charges that Safeway was asking for the repealto gain volume and profit, said, “We want to make profit, but we want to serve our custo~ mers. " He said he would personally favor a uniform Sunday closing law in the county, and would like to stay open evenings. But the county would not join in such a move, he intimated. Osterholt warned that many of the people who work on the NID Yuba -Bear Project will live out of town toward Downieville and will find it just as easy to go to Marys~ville to shop if Grass Valley stores are not open and cannot fill their needs. Elfers cited Woodland as an ex~ ample of a city where a similar ordinance was repealed over the objections of all chain store oper~ ators, including Safeway. “Today there is not a meat market in operation there on Sunday, inspite of the fact that they can," he said.

The costs are too great, Elfers said. Osterholt replied that Woodland and other cities cannot be cited as examples because “there's no town like ours". He mentioned the tourist trade and said people. want to buy meat for barbecues, in the mountains on Sunday. A meat cutter working for SPD in Nevada City said he was against a change in the ordinance in the "sister city” because if Grass Valley changes the ordinance, SPD will be forced to sell meat on Sundays, too. Onehousewife commented, Barbecue Slated The annual Barbecue of the St Patrick’s Parish will be held in Grass Valley on Aug. 4. T he barbecue will beheld at Lion's Lake Picnic grounds with Chester Burns as general chairconvenience of getting WATCHES ~ {P< CLOCKS JEWELRY = Repairing = E. M. DALPEZ Dial 26544801. JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY man, ee ‘ — a a — _ <a -~ " ESTIMATES 218 Broad St., Nevada City —— sadism STORAGE aes @ YOU EVER MADE Waves VAN 6 STORAGE ":-! . Saves VAN & STOR RARER oe v7 a7 a? oe ee of FRx, BAS OE GRASS VALLEY 4 ~~ 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE “PHONE 273—8781 . “We all feel sorry for the small independent market, still the meat a THE BEST MOVE . ——e little later would be appreciated.” Another opposed the repeal, "I think we're getting a little soft today...People can certainly get meat before 6 p.m. Councilman Tamietti objected tothe repeal, saying, “A way of life has developed from this law being in effect.” His opinion was backed by another housewife, who said, “I’m just a housewife and I've never had to shop on Sunday.” Even ‘when living in Southern California, she added. Speaking to Councilman Meggs, she said, “Margarette, you know, it's just the trend, You don't want this to be just like LA.” "Now, Pat.i.ss Councilman Meggs. Then a suggestion from the floor, "T hose who want to stay open, stay open, Those who want toclose, close. It's a free country.” An independent butcher warned that he would be forced by competition tostay open, and cited a possible 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. day: “Man, that makes a long day ..eand a seventh day---Man, you've had it.” Councilman Brust brought the discussion tothe council table by saying, “The ordinance has out~ lived its life." 7 Councilman Tamietti objected, "Can you say that when all markets but one come to the City responded council and say we do not want.. this change?” Councilman Brust said he had at least 25 people come to him in s Or Meatless Sundays favor of the repeal. Councilman Tamietti replied, “A majority ofthe people are content with it the way it is.” A show of hands at the meeting showed that of the more than 50 present 20 favored repeal and 13 or 14 opposed repeal. The others _ did not vote. Elfers said he thought the issue should be decided by the people of Grass Valley by vote, but Mayor Hodge re minde d those present that a city election will not be due until 1965. Thencamethecomment, “I'm not speaking about all women,, just my wife. “ Citing her ability to get toa fashion show when she desired, the mansaid, “There is no reason at all for her not to get tothebutcher before 6 p.m.” A woman in the audience asked, “Are you agin’ the law or your wife?” "My wife,” he replied. And the tiger moved intoa comer for three weeks to nurse a well-wagged tail, FREE ESTIMATES ’ "TOWN TALK ee 265-2570 FreePick-up And Deliv From tangy hops IN CALIFORNIA _ fo foaming . BEER IS A NATURAL which it is brewed, beer is California's traditional. beverage of moderation — light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good: . living it provides for so many folks in California. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also far the farmers and other suppliers of beer’s natural ingredients. In California, beer belongs— enjoy it, & UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 8eq **e96T ‘oz Atn{** PL ® nee -3988nN OUL: PI o8eg’’