June 28, 1972 (12 pages)

L' 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, June 28, 1972 . North San Juan News By Idabel Covert Summer is officially upon us; actually we've been having summer weather off and onfor some time now, and the countryside took on its usual parched, thirsty aspect much _ sooner than it should have, due to the very low seasonal rainfall this year. All we need now is 2 careless smoker, a spark from a cooking fire, or a maniac with arson on his mind, and we will have some real trouble here on the Ridge. How different the prospects would be if there were plenty of water at hand. The people here will have an opportunity to assure themselves all the water they will ever need. September 19 is the date set for an election whose passage can bring this about. Hopefully this time we will all act in our own enlightened selfinterest and vote to develop our precious water rights. This will probably be our last chance. If we don't use these rights, they revert to the State of California, and will be lost forever to us. The San Juan Ridge Union School board met in special session Saturday morning enthe site of the new school building, where. the architects had staked Out rm beef herd enterprises. in .-the probable outline of the proposed school, All members were present; also County Superintendent of Schools Ed Fellerson, Zack Stewart an assistant from the architectural firm, and various and sundry citizens. After viewing the projected floor plan, the group adjourned to the North San Juan school and viewed some Slides of different aspects of the site. After some discussion, Mr, Stewart was directed to prepare further drawings alongthe lines of the stakedout area. These will be mailed to board members and Mr. Fellerson before the next regular meeting on July 5. This meeting will be in the-Cherokee school. ft The SanJuan ‘Ridge Riders Bullard's Bar or Malakoff State Park, This will be decided later. Juniors must be accompanied by an adult. July 16 there will be a horseshow at Milhous Boys Ranch, chairman Vicki Jones._ Cynthia (Bertie) Turnbough and Steve Brem were married Saturday, June 24 in St, Columcille's Church at Malakoff State Park; Father O'Sullivan officiating at the civil ceremony. Bertie was lovely in pink, and her attendant, Fran Milhous, beautiful in blue. The groom was attended by Loren Heinzen. "The Lord's Prayer" was sungduring the ceremony by the bride's son-in-law Jake Dabis, and Edith Haverty provided the accompaniment on the organ. A reception was held at Peterson's Corner, with music for dancing provided by a local group. Farm advisor offers help on cattle raising -The number of part-timePlacer and Nevada counties has increased rapidly in recent “years. William E, Mason, farm -ad. visor, says there are sever factors that determine the success of a beef cattle operation. These include: a relatively low investment in land per cow or per beef unit; maximum utilization of pasture and roughages; minimum outlay for supplemental fee; low labor costs; large calf crops; and a low incidence of disease and parasites, A recent sample production cost study of beef cattle, cow and calf operation in Placer and Nevada counties, revealed that the investment per cow exceeds will host an overnight trail rideJuly 8 and 9; destination either NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET) PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING. CO, * 301 Broad Street Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, Juce 3, 1960, DecreeNo, 12,406. Subscription Rates: one year, $3.00; two years, $5, 00, L2<¢"7 PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION . of the } $2,000. More than 70 per cent of that figure is the investment in land, This leaves little or no opportunity to earn even a modest return with today's inflated land prices--despite the. high cost of beef in retail stores. Anyone interested in finding out the facts about costs of producing beef cattle is encouraged to contact the farm advisor's office in Auburn (phone 885-4551) or Grass Valley (2734563), The publication containing the information is entitled "Cow and Calf Operation--Sample Production Costs." Another pamphlet that describes the rearing of beef cattle is "The Farm Beef Herd" and is also available in the same offices, NC trustees to talk budget Trustees of the Nevada City School District will discuss the prelimianary budget for 1972-73 “at Wednesday's meeting. Other items on the 7:30 p.m. agenda include recreation and bus yard informational reports by Supt. Dan Woodard. Trustees will meet in the library of Seven Hills School with President Carl Early conducting " the meeting. Dept. Parks & Recreation SACRAMENTO--School’s out, and that means it's time to take to the road and see something of this gorgeous state of ours. Just be sure you have a copy of the State Department of Parks and Recreation's California Historical Landmarks booklet with you. The 134-page booklet with its colorful cover and numerous photographs lists and describes the more than 840 missions, forts, ghost and mining towns, and other sites of interest registered as State Historical Landmarks. All data is arranged by registration marker number, cross-indexed by county. The booklet also contains a complete list of. the 37 state historic areas operated and maintained by the Department. The handy 6by 9-inch, glove-compartment size booklet is available at many state parks or can be purchased by mail from the State Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811. The price is $1, which includes ling, and tax. postage, handling, urate gages SACRAMENTO--Anyone planning on visiting Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument this summer will be happy to learn that the State Department of Parks and Recreation has increased the daily tour schedules. Beginning June 17, six tours per hour will be conducted on the three tour routes offered at the Monument--Tour 1, which covers the swimming pools, the lower level of the main mansion, one of the guest houses, and the grounds; Tour 2, which features the upper floors of the mansion; and Tour 3, which takes the visitor through the North Guest Wing, a guest house, the swimming pools, and the grounds. begin at 8 a.m. and will end at Monument Supervisor Wes Cater says that the tour day will 3:50 p.m. Beginning July 1, the tours willcontinue until 4:30 p.m. The new schedules will remain in <effect until Labor Day. Tours are offered every day, including Sundays. "Reservations are just about a must," Cater added. ''There are seldom any tours available on a first-come, first-served basis during the summer months, and we hate to turn visitors away. " Reservations for the Monument tours may be made at any of the more than 160 Ticketron terminals located in stores and businesses. around the state. For the location of the terminals nearest you, call (714) 427-5133 in San Diego; (213) 878-2211 in Los Angeles; (415) 692-2921 in San Francisco; and (916) 445-8828 in Sacramento.Reservations may also be made by mail to Sacramento. For information write Reservation Office, State Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento, California 95811, ‘Damn Yankees’ to have extra show Monday Near. sell-out crowds and a shortage of tickets for coming performances have prompted the community Players to announce an extra performance of "Damn Yankees" on Monday, July 3. Tickets for all performances this weekend (Saturday, Sunday and Monday) are available at Annarino's, Novak's, Sander's and Merrit's or by calling 265-2143, The fast moving musical comedy has had good public reaction as attested to by the standing ovation the cast received Saturday night. However, much of the credit should go to the supporting crew behind stage that is responsible for the fast pace of the show. Because the Nevada Theater does not have a front curtain, all of the fifteen or so scene changes must be made in the black-outs. C. L, Glass and Bruce Davison keep track of the props required for each scene by referring to large printed instructions onthe back of the flats. Careful handling is a must as several of the props. are expensive art pieces loaned to the show by Annarino's of Nevada City. With as little as 15 seconds between scenes, the lighting crew in the balcony headed by Joe Geist must set the lighting for the next scene and wait for the "lights up" cue from stage manager Dave Hall. Dave, who also has a part in the show gives directions to his crew via an ingenious wierless microphone concealed beneath his shirt, All the while the make-up crew, Sandre Hoffman and Miriam Jensen, are kept busy shuttling their make up kits back and forth between improvised dressing rooms to keep up with the many costume changes in the show. But all this effort blends together and when the red lightflashes each night back stage signifying the house is ready, the overture begins and another show gets under way running smoothly and without hesitation, Sitting out in front in the audience you would never guess at the level of activity behind the scenes. Camptonville News Before colorful setting in the local Methodist Church, Saturday evening, June 10th., Charles R, Latta of Marysville and Miss Myrtle Carol Eggers of this place, were united in marriage. Judge Acton M. Cleveland performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Latta of Marysville, and a graduate of Sierra College. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Eggers of this place, and a graduate of the Nevada Union High School and healds Business College ofSacramento, She has spent most of her life in Camptonville. The couple were attended by Roy McRee of Central Valley and Miss Diana Straus, of San Bernardino. The bride was attired in a white satin dress, princess style, with lace down the front seams; her veil was waist length decorated with seed pearls. The maid of honor wore a gown of lavender and white. Miss Chryle Rist was bridesmaid and was attired in a blue and white dress. Mrs. Edith Haverty, of North San Juan, was pianist for the joyous occasion.Following the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the banquet room of the Masonic Temple, where the reception was held, after which the young couple left on their honeymoon, Mrs. Bonnie Rist made the wedding cake and was in charge of the refreshments, The young couple will make their home in Marysville. Mrs. Thelma Fern, of Belvedere, spent a few days last week at her mining claimshere. Mrs, Vincent Letko and daughter, Lisa, returned Thursday from a two weeks trip to New York and Pennsylvania where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wales have moved here from Menlo Park and are building a new home at their property at Youngs Hill. Mrs. Myron Pauly of Red Bluff was in town last week on a brief visit. Mrs, Grace Pauly returned to Red Bluff with her for a visit. Alex R, Hime of Burbank arrived last week, and will spend some time at his summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Wheeler and son, Gordon, of Sacramento, spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Dance at Elks Monday night in Nevada City The Nevada City Elks will have a dance Monday night, the 3rd of July, with the Golddusters dance band providing the music. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The lodge will be open at 8 p.m. Hot dogs and hamburger plates will be available. On Tuesday, the 4th, the Elks will have a hot dog and hamburger stand at Pioneer Park where the parade will be ending. There will be beer and soda pop available. The food concession will be located in the picnic and barbecue area of the park.

L' 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, June 28, 1972 . North San Juan News By Idabel Covert Summer is officially upon us; actually we've been having summer weather off and onfor some time now, and the countryside took on its usual parched, thirsty aspect much _ sooner than it should have, due to the very low seasonal rainfall this year. All we need now is 2 careless smoker, a spark from a cooking fire, or a maniac with arson on his mind, and we will have some real trouble here on the Ridge. How different the prospects would be if there were plenty of water at hand. The people here will have an opportunity to assure themselves all the water they will ever need. September 19 is the date set for an election whose passage can bring this about. Hopefully this time we will all act in our own enlightened selfinterest and vote to develop our precious water rights. This will probably be our last chance. If we don't use these rights, they revert to the State of California, and will be lost forever to us. The San Juan Ridge Union School board met in special session Saturday morning enthe site of the new school building, where. the architects had staked Out rm beef herd enterprises. in .-the probable outline of the proposed school, All members were present; also County Superintendent of Schools Ed Fellerson, Zack Stewart an assistant from the architectural firm, and various and sundry citizens. After viewing the projected floor plan, the group adjourned to the North San Juan school and viewed some Slides of different aspects of the site. After some discussion, Mr, Stewart was directed to prepare further drawings alongthe lines of the stakedout area. These will be mailed to board members and Mr. Fellerson before the next regular meeting on July 5. This meeting will be in the-Cherokee school. ft The SanJuan ‘Ridge Riders Bullard's Bar or Malakoff State Park, This will be decided later. Juniors must be accompanied by an adult. July 16 there will be a horseshow at Milhous Boys Ranch, chairman Vicki Jones._ Cynthia (Bertie) Turnbough and Steve Brem were married Saturday, June 24 in St, Columcille's Church at Malakoff State Park; Father O'Sullivan officiating at the civil ceremony. Bertie was lovely in pink, and her attendant, Fran Milhous, beautiful in blue. The groom was attended by Loren Heinzen. "The Lord's Prayer" was sungduring the ceremony by the bride's son-in-law Jake Dabis, and Edith Haverty provided the accompaniment on the organ. A reception was held at Peterson's Corner, with music for dancing provided by a local group. Farm advisor offers help on cattle raising -The number of part-timePlacer and Nevada counties has increased rapidly in recent “years. William E, Mason, farm -ad. visor, says there are sever factors that determine the success of a beef cattle operation. These include: a relatively low investment in land per cow or per beef unit; maximum utilization of pasture and roughages; minimum outlay for supplemental fee; low labor costs; large calf crops; and a low incidence of disease and parasites, A recent sample production cost study of beef cattle, cow and calf operation in Placer and Nevada counties, revealed that the investment per cow exceeds will host an overnight trail rideJuly 8 and 9; destination either NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET) PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING. CO, * 301 Broad Street Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, Juce 3, 1960, DecreeNo, 12,406. Subscription Rates: one year, $3.00; two years, $5, 00, L2<¢"7 PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION . of the } $2,000. More than 70 per cent of that figure is the investment in land, This leaves little or no opportunity to earn even a modest return with today's inflated land prices--despite the. high cost of beef in retail stores. Anyone interested in finding out the facts about costs of producing beef cattle is encouraged to contact the farm advisor's office in Auburn (phone 885-4551) or Grass Valley (2734563), The publication containing the information is entitled "Cow and Calf Operation--Sample Production Costs." Another pamphlet that describes the rearing of beef cattle is "The Farm Beef Herd" and is also available in the same offices, NC trustees to talk budget Trustees of the Nevada City School District will discuss the prelimianary budget for 1972-73 “at Wednesday's meeting. Other items on the 7:30 p.m. agenda include recreation and bus yard informational reports by Supt. Dan Woodard. Trustees will meet in the library of Seven Hills School with President Carl Early conducting " the meeting. Dept. Parks & Recreation SACRAMENTO--School’s out, and that means it's time to take to the road and see something of this gorgeous state of ours. Just be sure you have a copy of the State Department of Parks and Recreation's California Historical Landmarks booklet with you. The 134-page booklet with its colorful cover and numerous photographs lists and describes the more than 840 missions, forts, ghost and mining towns, and other sites of interest registered as State Historical Landmarks. All data is arranged by registration marker number, cross-indexed by county. The booklet also contains a complete list of. the 37 state historic areas operated and maintained by the Department. The handy 6by 9-inch, glove-compartment size booklet is available at many state parks or can be purchased by mail from the State Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811. The price is $1, which includes ling, and tax. postage, handling, urate gages SACRAMENTO--Anyone planning on visiting Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument this summer will be happy to learn that the State Department of Parks and Recreation has increased the daily tour schedules. Beginning June 17, six tours per hour will be conducted

on the three tour routes offered at the Monument--Tour 1, which covers the swimming pools, the lower level of the main mansion, one of the guest houses, and the grounds; Tour 2, which features the upper floors of the mansion; and Tour 3, which takes the visitor through the North Guest Wing, a guest house, the swimming pools, and the grounds. begin at 8 a.m. and will end at Monument Supervisor Wes Cater says that the tour day will 3:50 p.m. Beginning July 1, the tours willcontinue until 4:30 p.m. The new schedules will remain in <effect until Labor Day. Tours are offered every day, including Sundays. "Reservations are just about a must," Cater added. ''There are seldom any tours available on a first-come, first-served basis during the summer months, and we hate to turn visitors away. " Reservations for the Monument tours may be made at any of the more than 160 Ticketron terminals located in stores and businesses. around the state. For the location of the terminals nearest you, call (714) 427-5133 in San Diego; (213) 878-2211 in Los Angeles; (415) 692-2921 in San Francisco; and (916) 445-8828 in Sacramento.Reservations may also be made by mail to Sacramento. For information write Reservation Office, State Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento, California 95811, ‘Damn Yankees’ to have extra show Monday Near. sell-out crowds and a shortage of tickets for coming performances have prompted the community Players to announce an extra performance of "Damn Yankees" on Monday, July 3. Tickets for all performances this weekend (Saturday, Sunday and Monday) are available at Annarino's, Novak's, Sander's and Merrit's or by calling 265-2143, The fast moving musical comedy has had good public reaction as attested to by the standing ovation the cast received Saturday night. However, much of the credit should go to the supporting crew behind stage that is responsible for the fast pace of the show. Because the Nevada Theater does not have a front curtain, all of the fifteen or so scene changes must be made in the black-outs. C. L, Glass and Bruce Davison keep track of the props required for each scene by referring to large printed instructions onthe back of the flats. Careful handling is a must as several of the props. are expensive art pieces loaned to the show by Annarino's of Nevada City. With as little as 15 seconds between scenes, the lighting crew in the balcony headed by Joe Geist must set the lighting for the next scene and wait for the "lights up" cue from stage manager Dave Hall. Dave, who also has a part in the show gives directions to his crew via an ingenious wierless microphone concealed beneath his shirt, All the while the make-up crew, Sandre Hoffman and Miriam Jensen, are kept busy shuttling their make up kits back and forth between improvised dressing rooms to keep up with the many costume changes in the show. But all this effort blends together and when the red lightflashes each night back stage signifying the house is ready, the overture begins and another show gets under way running smoothly and without hesitation, Sitting out in front in the audience you would never guess at the level of activity behind the scenes. Camptonville News Before colorful setting in the local Methodist Church, Saturday evening, June 10th., Charles R, Latta of Marysville and Miss Myrtle Carol Eggers of this place, were united in marriage. Judge Acton M. Cleveland performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Latta of Marysville, and a graduate of Sierra College. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Eggers of this place, and a graduate of the Nevada Union High School and healds Business College ofSacramento, She has spent most of her life in Camptonville. The couple were attended by Roy McRee of Central Valley and Miss Diana Straus, of San Bernardino. The bride was attired in a white satin dress, princess style, with lace down the front seams; her veil was waist length decorated with seed pearls. The maid of honor wore a gown of lavender and white. Miss Chryle Rist was bridesmaid and was attired in a blue and white dress. Mrs. Edith Haverty, of North San Juan, was pianist for the joyous occasion.Following the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the banquet room of the Masonic Temple, where the reception was held, after which the young couple left on their honeymoon, Mrs. Bonnie Rist made the wedding cake and was in charge of the refreshments, The young couple will make their home in Marysville. Mrs. Thelma Fern, of Belvedere, spent a few days last week at her mining claimshere. Mrs, Vincent Letko and daughter, Lisa, returned Thursday from a two weeks trip to New York and Pennsylvania where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wales have moved here from Menlo Park and are building a new home at their property at Youngs Hill. Mrs. Myron Pauly of Red Bluff was in town last week on a brief visit. Mrs, Grace Pauly returned to Red Bluff with her for a visit. Alex R, Hime of Burbank arrived last week, and will spend some time at his summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Wheeler and son, Gordon, of Sacramento, spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Dance at Elks Monday night in Nevada City The Nevada City Elks will have a dance Monday night, the 3rd of July, with the Golddusters dance band providing the music. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The lodge will be open at 8 p.m. Hot dogs and hamburger plates will be available. On Tuesday, the 4th, the Elks will have a hot dog and hamburger stand at Pioneer Park where the parade will be ending. There will be beer and soda pop available. The food concession will be located in the picnic and barbecue area of the park.