July 6, 1966 (20 pages)

TRADE WINDS By.Bob Wolden Whew! The holidaze is finally The Owl Cafe's decor is being ended. Nevada City will procompleted this Friday, They ll bably never get cleaned up. eeesee be closed then to open grandly Saturday. There'll be live muDennis Barney This final week I'd like to point with pride to Mill Street in Grass Valley. You've certainly seen Glen Sanders’ remodeled: music center. In addition to pianos and organs he has an excellent selection of guitars. e@eeeee8 sic every nite. eeeet 8 Francis and Nelda Honey are offering lunches in their refinished fountain. Have you had a chance to see it? e@eeesse Nelda Honey a Seaman Brown Goes To School Seaman Apprentice Wayne R. .Brown, USCG, son of Mrs, Esther Brown of Nevada City, is attending the basic electronics Technician School at the Coast Guard Training Center if Gro-. ton, Conn, T he six-month course covers the operation, maintenance, adjustment and repair of electronic communications, detection and tracking equipment used on Coast Guard ships and shore stations, Town Talk Nevada County Nugget..July 6, 1966. .3 : Judo Honor..Happy Natives .-Horrible Results..Practice Bill Harvey ,Grass Valley Highway patrolman who has been gaining some fame and a lot of _ friends in the past few years with his local judo school, is scheduled to bring another honor to Grass Valley. The Duke City Judo Club of Albequerque, New Mexico, a group of teen age boys, is on a 3,000 mile tour of the southwestern states visiting judo clubs throughout the west. Before the club left Albequerque, the city presented the members with several honorary citizen certificates tobe presented on the tripto persons making outstanding contributions to the teaching of judo. The Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce has been informed that Duke Club coach, Sam Allred will make Harvey an honorary citizen of Albequerque on Saturday when the New Mexico Club visits with Harvey's Ko Machi Dojo Club in Grass Valley. = eeeees Nevada County residents, who, for the most part are pretty smug about living here, can feel even better after a long weekend like July Fourth. Wecan all feel good about having the smarts to move here while everyone else has to spend goodly parts of every vacation and long weekend bumper to bumper trying to get here, eeess The revival of the Horribles Parade in Nevada City produced some unexpected results in local homes. Kids were instructed to use a box, wire or screen and wet newspapers to form their horrible headgear for the parade. Nevada City Chamber of Commerce president, Ralph Friedrich had a holefn the screen door at home so he went and purchased a length of screen to repair it. Shortly after, son, Warren decided -to go to work on his horrible head and found a new roll of screen at home and cut off just what he needed, Ralph then went to fix the front door, but found that his new roll of screen was somehow seven inches too short. He went off to the store to get another roll. While allof this was going on, mother, Carole, had discovered whatson, Warren, had done and she too took off for the store to buy some morg,écreen, She made her way to Jenkin's Wood Products in Hills Flat and laughing1y toldSlim Jenkins about the short screen. ; "Funny thing,” Slim said, “but y ou ‘re the second one in here today with the same kind of story.” The first one, of course, was Ralph, Now the Friedrichs have enough screen for two doors, eoeesese Tourists in Nevada City, who started arriving early Thursday for the big July 4th Doins at the Diggins, were bug-eyed when the downtown section erupted in gunfire anda tall stranger was seen backing down the middle of Broad Street while other ruffians dodged between cars shooting and someone unloaded several shotgun blasts from top of a nearby building. Traffic at Broad and Pine came to a screechfrig hdlt and some of the hibitues of the local watering holes, who seldom even bother to put down their drinks during the rumbling of an earthquake, came pouring out on the street tosee what all the shooting was about. What it was all about was that Nevada City's notorious Hole in the Wall Gang, reactivated out the roaring gold camp past just for the Doins at the Diggins was practicing for their big shootout scheduled for the fourth. Only the gang members, the sheriff, and city police chief, Jim Moon, seemed to realize that it was only practice. e@oeee#se Although the tourist,season is good here for several months in the summer, Nevada City really only has two big weekends-the bicycle race, and July 4th. It was therefore a matter of considerable speculation why the National Hotel, the only hotel in town anda big tourist attraction, closed its dining room all of Saturday afternoon, part of Sunday afternoon and all of Monday, July 4th. One visitor, who has scoured both Grass Valley and Nevada City Saturday seeking a place where he could get a drink and lunch, looked at the locked doors of the Victorian Dining Room and commented, "it would be a nice location for a restaurant, " CRAYON CORNER "My Family" by Martha Reames Mrs. Hamilton's Second Grade Hennessy School

TRADE WINDS By.Bob Wolden Whew! The holidaze is finally The Owl Cafe's decor is being ended. Nevada City will procompleted this Friday, They ll bably never get cleaned up. eeesee be closed then to open grandly Saturday. There'll be live muDennis Barney This final week I'd like to point with pride to Mill Street in Grass Valley. You've certainly seen Glen Sanders’ remodeled: music center. In addition to pianos and organs he has an excellent selection of guitars. e@eeeee8 sic every nite. eeeet 8 Francis and Nelda Honey are offering lunches in their refinished fountain. Have you had a chance to see it? e@eeesse Nelda Honey a Seaman Brown Goes To School Seaman Apprentice Wayne R. ..Brown, USCG, son of Mrs, Esther Brown of Nevada City, is attending the basic electronics Technician School at the Coast Guard Training Center if Gro-. ton, Conn, T he six-month course covers the operation, maintenance, adjustment and repair of electronic communications, detection and tracking equipment used on Coast Guard ships and shore stations, Town Talk Nevada County Nugget...July 6, 1966.. .3 : Judo Honor...Happy Natives ..-Horrible Results...Practice Bill Harvey ,Grass Valley Highway patrolman who has been gaining some fame and a lot of _ friends in the past few years with his local judo school, is scheduled to bring another honor to Grass Valley. The Duke City Judo Club of Albequerque, New Mexico, a group of teen age boys, is on a 3,000 mile tour of the southwestern states visiting judo clubs throughout the west. Before the club left Albequerque, the city presented the members with several honorary citizen certificates tobe presented on the tripto persons making outstanding contributions to the teaching of judo. The Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce has been informed that Duke Club coach, Sam Allred will make Harvey an honorary citizen of Albequerque on Saturday when the New Mexico Club visits with Harvey's Ko Machi Dojo Club in Grass Valley. = eeeees Nevada County residents, who, for the most part are pretty smug about living here, can feel even better after a long weekend like July Fourth. Wecan all feel good about having the smarts to move here while everyone else has to spend goodly parts of every vacation and long weekend bumper to bumper trying to get here, eeess The revival of the Horribles Parade in Nevada City produced some unexpected results in local homes. Kids were instructed to use a box, wire or screen and wet newspapers to form their horrible headgear for the parade. Nevada City Chamber of Commerce president, Ralph Friedrich had a holefn the screen door at

home so he went and purchased a length of screen to repair it. Shortly after, son, Warren decided -to go to work on his horrible head and found a new roll of screen at home and cut off just what he needed, Ralph then went to fix the front door, but found that his new roll of screen was somehow seven inches too short. He went off to the store to get another roll. While allof this was going on, mother, Carole, had discovered whatson, Warren, had done and she too took off for the store to buy some morg,écreen, She made her way to Jenkin's Wood Products in Hills Flat and laughing1y toldSlim Jenkins about the short screen. ; "Funny thing,” Slim said, “but y ou ‘re the second one in here today with the same kind of story.” The first one, of course, was Ralph, Now the Friedrichs have enough screen for two doors, eoeesese Tourists in Nevada City, who started arriving early Thursday for the big July 4th Doins at the Diggins, were bug-eyed when the downtown section erupted in gunfire anda tall stranger was seen backing down the middle of Broad Street while other ruffians dodged between cars shooting and someone unloaded several shotgun blasts from top of a nearby building. Traffic at Broad and Pine came to a screechfrig hdlt and some of the hibitues of the local watering holes, who seldom even bother to put down their drinks during the rumbling of an earthquake, came pouring out on the street tosee what all the shooting was about. What it was all about was that Nevada City's notorious Hole in the Wall Gang, reactivated out the roaring gold camp past just for the Doins at the Diggins was practicing for their big shootout scheduled for the fourth. Only the gang members, the sheriff, and city police chief, Jim Moon, seemed to realize that it was only practice. e@oeee#se Although the tourist,season is good here for several months in the summer, Nevada City really only has two big weekends-the bicycle race, and July 4th. It was therefore a matter of considerable speculation why the National Hotel, the only hotel in town anda big tourist attraction, closed its dining room all of Saturday afternoon, part of Sunday afternoon and all of Monday, July 4th. One visitor, who has scoured both Grass Valley and Nevada City Saturday seeking a place where he could get a drink and lunch, looked at the locked doors of the Victorian Dining Room and commented, "it would be a nice location for a restaurant, " CRAYON CORNER "My Family" by Martha Reames Mrs. Hamilton's Second Grade Hennessy School