June 4, 1964 (28 pages)

June 4, 1964. ..Nevada County Nugget.. © Rem was donated to Sierra College's fast-growing game preserve by owner Cathy Kennedy, Del Oro High School senior, who is holding the youngdeer. Helping get the deer from Loomis to the college were Game Warden Wayne Caldwell and tfappef L.F. McCallister, center. Also getting #itoth@ act in transporting the,orphan fawn, now half grown, was the Roseville Humane Society, which tranquilized the young buck for the trip. First visitors to see the young deer this week were 55 Auburn elementary school children visiting the preserve from the E.V. Cain classrooms of Bob Gloyd and Mrs. Helen Best. The college game preserve, which contains an acre and one halfanda pond, is maintained by game management students. The area was fenced, including costs, by the college life science club. MEET CLYDE---Clyde, a two year old buck fawn, . "200%" ROTARY CLUB For its contribution of a muni= tangible projects. One of its prinmum of $20 per member to The Rotary Foundation, the Rotary Club of Nevada City has been designated a "200% Rotary Foundation Club," it was announced today at Rotary’s world headquarters in Evanston. The objective of The Rotary Foundation is the furthering of understanding and friendly relations among peoples of different nations through the fostering of Kw) WE SERVICE POWER MOWERS Kyw2ya2 ciple programs is the aw arding of fellowships to outstanding college graduates for one year of study andtravelin countries other than their own. Inthe past 17 years, more tha 1, 850 of these Fellowships have been awarded to students from 69 countries for study in 60 countries, with grants totaling in excess of $4.8 million. (Continued From Page 1) Thompson's interest in the county and Nevada City was not limited to his work on the Nugget. Hewas president of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce’ in 1961. During his year in office, the chamber was successful in relocating the Tahoe National Forest Headquarters within the city, initiated with race director Charles Allert the annual Bicycle Tour of Nevada City, and initiated with Bill Briggs the annual “Christmas Tree Town" decoraation format. A "Fall Spectacular” tour of the Nevada City area, promoted that year by Sunset Magazine, was fostered inthe following years at Thompson 8 suggestion. Thompson alsoserved as president of the Nevada City Lions Club during the year 1961-62. He then served as Mother Lode Zone chairman the following year. He was one of the organizers and general chairman of an Economic Development Conference which was held in August, 1961, with the cooperation of the California Economic Development Agency. It was in advance of this conference that the California Division of Beaches and Parks became interested in the Malakoff Diggins as a potential park site. The idea jelled during the conference, and Thompson and Nevada County Plapning Director BillRoberts coordinated local cooperation with the Division of Beaches and Parks. Two dozen county organizations endorsed the proposal, and the state now has funds appropriated to begin purchase of the park site. The editor also coordinated with University of California at Davis officials in presenting a Small City Conference last October. He has been active in fostering a Nevada City Historical Park complex within Nevada City. This proposal is due for a feasibility study by the Division of Beaches and Parks this year. Thompson, a journalism graduate of San Jose State College, had been managing editor of the Hayward Daily Review. His wife, Vee, operated an art” and gift studio in Nevada City from April of last year until March 15. Their daughter, Debby, is a junior at Nevada Union High School, and isthe first NUHS student to become a finalist in the American Field Service student abroad program. She is awaiting word whether a home will be available for her possible visit this summer, The Thompsons have resided in the Town Talk area off Pittsburg Rd. for more than four years. Hoagland, who will assume his dutiesin mid-month, has been a resident of the areanearly as long as Thompson, He and his wife, Tillie, moved to Grass Valley from Allentown, Pa., three years ago. Hoagland had been on the staff of the Allentown Morning Call, and has previous experience on the Nyack, N. Y., Journal-News. A graduate of Colby College in Maine, Hoagland was reared in Elizabeth, N.J. — —<——7 Central California FEDERAL SAVINGS A LMALA* CL DAV TIUGZI fucka. #1 AUBURN “TW 5-6234 HOME LOANS for You to Guild or to buy a Home Hoagland To Take Over As Nevada County Nugget Editor ‘tne Hoaglands, with son Norman, 2, live at 101 Leahy Rd., Grass Valley. The new editor has been active in the Grass Valley Jaycees, and has been closely identified with the Nevada Irrigation District and news releases concerning the Yuba -Bear Project. . In addition, he has written several special assignment feature stories for his present employer. / FOR ~ GRADS LETTERA 32 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER NOTICE ON MAY 13, BANNER CREST TWO. THE PUBLIC REPORT INFORMATIVE ONLY. 1964 THE BELOW NAMED OFFICE RAN AN AD IN THE NEVADA COU NTY NUGGET STATING THAT THE DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE HAS JUST APPROVED OF DICK DEEBLE'S AT THIS TIME WE WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A CORRECTION IN THE AD AS FOLLOWS: THE DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE DOES NOT APPROVE OR DISAPPROVE THE SUBDIVISION. THIS REPORT IS NOT A RECOMMENDATION OR ENDORSEMENT OF THE SUBDIVISION BUT IS BANNER MOUNTAIN REALTY Grass Valley , CLEARLY STATES THAT PHONE 273-4288 120 W. Mein Street Gress Valley

June 4, 1964. ...Nevada County Nugget... © Rem was donated to Sierra College's fast-growing game preserve by owner Cathy Kennedy, Del Oro High School senior, who is holding the youngdeer. Helping get the deer from Loomis to the college were Game Warden Wayne Caldwell and tfappef L.F. McCallister, center. Also getting #itoth@ act in transporting the,orphan fawn, now half grown, was the Roseville Humane Society, which tranquilized the young buck for the trip. First visitors to see the young deer this week were 55 Auburn elementary school children visiting the preserve from the E.V. Cain classrooms of Bob Gloyd and Mrs. Helen Best. The college game preserve, which contains an acre and one halfanda pond, is maintained by game management students. The area was fenced, including costs, by the college life science club. MEET CLYDE---Clyde, a two year old buck fawn, . "200%" ROTARY CLUB For its contribution of a muni= tangible projects. One of its prinmum of $20 per member to The Rotary Foundation, the Rotary Club of Nevada City has been designated a "200% Rotary Foundation Club," it was announced today at Rotary’s world headquarters in Evanston. The objective of The Rotary Foundation is the furthering of understanding and friendly relations among peoples of different nations through the fostering of Kw) WE SERVICE POWER MOWERS Kyw2ya2 ciple programs is the aw arding of fellowships to outstanding college graduates for one year of study andtravelin countries other than their own. Inthe past 17 years, more tha 1, 850 of these Fellowships have been awarded to students from 69 countries for study in 60 countries, with grants totaling in excess of $4.8 million. (Continued From Page 1) Thompson's interest in the county and Nevada City was not limited to his work on the Nugget. Hewas president of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce’ in 1961. During his year in office, the chamber was successful in relocating the Tahoe National Forest Headquarters within the city, initiated with race director Charles Allert the annual Bicycle Tour of Nevada City, and initiated with Bill Briggs the annual “Christmas Tree Town" decoraation format. A "Fall Spectacular” tour of the Nevada City area, promoted that year by Sunset Magazine, was fostered inthe following years at Thompson 8 suggestion. Thompson alsoserved as president of the Nevada City Lions Club during the year 1961-62. He then served as Mother Lode Zone chairman the following year. He was one of the organizers and general chairman of an Economic Development Conference which was held in August, 1961, with the cooperation of the California Economic Development Agency. It was in advance of this conference that the California Division of Beaches and Parks became interested in the Malakoff Diggins as a potential park site. The idea jelled during the conference, and Thompson and Nevada County Plapning Director BillRoberts coordinated local cooperation with the Division of Beaches and Parks. Two dozen county organizations endorsed the proposal, and the state now has funds appropriated to begin purchase of the park site. The editor also coordinated with University of California at Davis officials in presenting a Small City Conference last October. He has been active in fostering a Nevada City Historical Park complex within Nevada City.

This proposal is due for a feasibility study by the Division of Beaches and Parks this year. Thompson, a journalism graduate of San Jose State College, had been managing editor of the Hayward Daily Review. His wife, Vee, operated an art” and gift studio in Nevada City from April of last year until March 15. Their daughter, Debby, is a junior at Nevada Union High School, and isthe first NUHS student to become a finalist in the American Field Service student abroad program. She is awaiting word whether a home will be available for her possible visit this summer, The Thompsons have resided in the Town Talk area off Pittsburg Rd. for more than four years. Hoagland, who will assume his dutiesin mid-month, has been a resident of the areanearly as long as Thompson, He and his wife, Tillie, moved to Grass Valley from Allentown, Pa., three years ago. Hoagland had been on the staff of the Allentown Morning Call, and has previous experience on the Nyack, N. Y., Journal-News. A graduate of Colby College in Maine, Hoagland was reared in Elizabeth, N.J. — —<——7 Central California FEDERAL SAVINGS A LMALA* CL DAV TIUGZI fucka. #1 AUBURN “TW 5-6234 HOME LOANS for You to Guild or to buy a Home Hoagland To Take Over As Nevada County Nugget Editor ‘tne Hoaglands, with son Norman, 2, live at 101 Leahy Rd., Grass Valley. The new editor has been active in the Grass Valley Jaycees, and has been closely identified with the Nevada Irrigation District and news releases concerning the Yuba -Bear Project. . In addition, he has written several special assignment feature stories for his present employer. / FOR ~ GRADS LETTERA 32 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER NOTICE ON MAY 13, BANNER CREST TWO. THE PUBLIC REPORT INFORMATIVE ONLY. 1964 THE BELOW NAMED OFFICE RAN AN AD IN THE NEVADA COU NTY NUGGET STATING THAT THE DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE HAS JUST APPROVED OF DICK DEEBLE'S AT THIS TIME WE WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A CORRECTION IN THE AD AS FOLLOWS: THE DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE DOES NOT APPROVE OR DISAPPROVE THE SUBDIVISION. THIS REPORT IS NOT A RECOMMENDATION OR ENDORSEMENT OF THE SUBDIVISION BUT IS BANNER MOUNTAIN REALTY Grass Valley , CLEARLY STATES THAT PHONE 273-4288 120 W. Mein Street Gress Valley