March 15, 1961 (10 pages)

a a ee NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, Wednesday, March 15, prams 2 sap oom oy = 1961.,.Page 5 Mrs. Daisy Hubbard from Spokane Washington was visiting the Dwight Moore's _of Penn Valley last week. +++ +44 The Penn Valley Women's Auxiliary Fire Department met at the home of Mrs. Justice and Mrs. Hyatt were co-hostess" for the occasion. . Mrs, Shirley Crom was welcomed back to our meeting for the first time since her recent illness. Plans were made for the barbeque that will be served during the Penn Valley Rodeo, April30. The ladies of the Auxiliary will prepare the food for the barbeque. The menue will be barbeque roast beef , beans, coleslaw and french bread, The Auxiliary is planning on having more food this year as they sold out early last year and had many calls for more dinners. Also You too can enjoy THRIFT’S 'FRESH-TO-YOUR-DOOR” BAKERY SERVICE DELIVERED “OVEN FRESH” TO YOUR DOOR COSTS YOU NOT ONE CENT MORE! os GRAND OPENING SPECIALS == NOW 25¢ 59¢ ! 7% . . . Bread. oss Large Honey Glazed Doughnuts . Large 9 inch Pies. . Large 9 inch Cakes Large Bag of Cookies * SPECIAL Day Old Bread Hamb. Buns Hot Dog Buns. . es 27 Varities of bread to choose from, no chemical preservatives added. SPECIAL RATES FOR SOCIAL AND CHURCH GROUPS ® Give us a try were here to satisfy! (Across the street from Diamond Gardner) 216 EAST MAIN STREET (Read Springs : y ——_ ; 2S MOM. under discussion was the rummage sale that is planned for spring. Two new members joined the organization, Mrs. Fennex and Mrs, Myrtle Mullin . We have had six new members join since last month. Lena Matheron, Linda Fiesel, Phylis Fiesel, and Margaret Strausbauch have also became members recently. The meeting was a special one because it was a farewell meeting for Mrs, Dwight ++ttett Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moore of Lazy Valley Road are leaving our community. Mr. Moore has a trained dog act called "Moore's Mongrel Revue". The Moore's will be traveling all over the United States for the next six months with the GilGrey Shrine Circus , +++¢+4++ is now in this neighborhood! Cee eee OE Ol 6 e © 6 Ue: ee Oe ee ee 8 w Rt fee. oe Mex Pack dee ek Noe Neat, OMS QR are Pw Yes i GPa! loner Welk oR Yau pe Shaan . GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA . Soe The decorating committee for the Jitney Dinner and Dance to be March 25, for the benefit of the Ready Springs School met Monday, March 6. The committee met at the home of Norma Meade. Those present were, Marge Phillips, Mary Blackburn, and Lorraine Webber. The committee decided to have the children of the school make the decorations during their art period in school, Theteachers and our principal, Mrs. Hatch, very graciously consented to help the students with the project . The committee will adda few finishing touches to the multi-purpose room, where the dinner is to be held. I'm sure the children's art work will be interesting to all who attend. t+te+ett Timothy Edwards washome REG. 29¢ eres Oe 10¢ ate a 89¢ 9o¢ 89¢ 59¢ 6496 5 for $1.05 pak 33¢ 27¢ i MO 33¢ 27¢ —_ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crom of Smartsville. Tim is in the Navy studying electronics at Treasure Island. tt tee There will be a meeting of the Ready Springs Parents Club, Thursday March 16. The final plans for the Jitney Dinner will be set. A special invitation is extended to new members of the community . Anyone needing transportation may call 273-7459 arrangements will be made. Coffee will be served as usual, +4 +444 The Penn Valley Farm Bureau had their regular meeting Friday March 3, Potluck refreshments were served, A movie was shown called Highway Barriers. Mr. Ernst Bierw agen spoke on Farm Bureau policy. Mr. Bierwagen also won the door prize. ++tttet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petterson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whaley have been having fun working in their hobby, which is ham radio operating. Mr. Whaley recently spoke toJapan andhad an interesting conservation with an electrican of that country. Bev Petterson who isa ham operator along with her husband made a trip out of town to help a fellow operator. t++ttt+t Farm Bureau Women will meet at the Old Indian Springs School March 21 at 11 a.m. Therewill be a pot luck luncheon and Francis Head will show slides. The afternoon will be a busy one asthe ladies will be making hospital gowns for children and curtains for the County Hospital. t++¢¢¢+ If you have any news items please call 273-7459, For Every e CIRCULARS e STATIONERY e MAIL PIECES e BILLS e FORMS NEV. CO. PRINTING & PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. Grass Valley PHONE 273-4590 SUNSET 3.3030 ——. MOUNTAIN HOMEs SUNR) POSE yy = a * SALig e ITS EASY TO BUY AN RF.D, 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE IN ALL If our cement trucks can get to your building site we will erect in the following counties: PLACER SIERRA NEVADA YUBA AREAS Roseville SSE OUR MODEL Highway40, Rocky Ridge 960 Sq. Ft. e@ Aluminum sliding windows e 6 foot glass sliding patio door e@ Window or door optional in garage e Aluminum roof or 210 Ib. test composition roof optional. e Rough plumbing installed with 10 foot stub-out for sewerage e@ Roof jacks and vents in place e Complete design for snow load @ Choice of exterior siding with one coat of paint applied. RFD. HOMES 406 SUNRISE AVENUE, ROSEVILLE SU 3-3030 Erected On Your Level Building Site 2 Bedroom & Garage R.F,D. homes are designed for the handyman, able to finish the.interior at the lowest possible.cost.° All construction is gonventional and meets all building codes. They are completely furnished on the exterior and can be occupied and finished at your leisure. By ordering window in place of garage door, you will have 960 sq. ft. of living area. pleted at an approximate cost of $1000 to $1200. This home can be comViolinist Performs Here Tonight David Abel, young West Coast violinist, will be presented by the Twin Cities Community Concert Association at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the. Veteran's Memorial Building, Grass Valley. W hen, he appears here, David Abel will play his concert violin, a rare Guadagnini, dated 1753 and valued at $10,000. For practice he uses his “work fiddle," a Postacchini of more recent date, which is of exactly the same dimensions as the Guadagnini. This is of utmost importance to a violinist, since his intonation might suffer in switching to an instrument of.a different size. Like all violinists, Abel is forever looking for the perfect bow. His first professional fee, received for playing with the San Francisco Symphony under Arthur Fiedler, went toward the purchase of'a new bow, and has since acquired several others. He now owns two excellent Peccattes, one of them with tortoise shell frog , a Marie from France, anda rather tare specimen by the Russian maker Kittel. He likesthem all, but the search for THE bow goes on. Abel's success as soloist in the Wieniawski Concerto under Arthur Fiedler with the San Francisco Symphony in 1953 created a demand for his services as an orchestral soloist, The then teen-aged soloist scoredhits with his performances with the Boston Pops Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, and several nationwide broadcasts. The hit he scored in his initial performance with the San Francisco Symphony led torepeat engagements there also, and this season he again appears as soloist there. He has performed often with the San Francisco Little Symphony, and has filled engagements with many other symphonies, among them those of Spokane, Sacramento, Berkeley, Monterey, Phoenix, Des Moines, Shreveport, Ravinia, Flint and with the Baltimore Symphony where The Evening Sun reaffirmed the judgement that heis “one of our best violinists among the younger generation." He made his debut at one of America's most famous music festivals; Chicago's Ravinia Festival in 1958. Abel had a hair-raising experience with his violin onthe afternoon of his debut recital at New York's Town Hall. The heat and humidity of the New York weather had caused his 18th-century Guadagnini violin to come unglued. A temporary: repair job held the violin together , the audience was enthusiastic, and the critics were warm in thier praise. And thus David Abel, at the age of eighteen and in spite of an ailing violin, established himself as one of the foremost of the younger generation of American violinists. Born on November 24, 1935, in Wenatchee, Washington of artistic parents, David at an early age began to show his inclinations. When he was four he began to study the violin on a quarter-sized instrument and at the age of five-anda-half made his first public appearance before a gathering in his home town where he played his entire concert repertory, "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star." During the war, the Abels moved often and by the time he was eleven, David had studied under eleven different teachers. Settling in San Francisco after the war, David Abel has been the student of Naoum Blinder, concert-master of the San Francfsco Symphony and a noted teacher among whose pupils have been the distinguished concert artist Isaac Stern. Under Blinder's rapid progress that at 14 he won the opportunity to appear with the San Francisco Symphony-playing the Medelssohn Concerto under Kurt Adler for one ‘of the Young People's Concerts. This was the first of what has since become many performances with that orchestra. Graduated from George Washington High School with a major in music in 1953, Abel continued his studies at the San Francisco Conservatory. He has also worked privately on composition and related subjects with David Sheinfeld, and recently he had the honor to present the world premiere performance of Sheinfeld's Sonata for Violin Alone at a recital in San Francisco's Veterans Auditorium. The work. was recieved so well by the critics andthe audience that Abel repeated it in another S/RompintSixalTe DAVID ABEL, VIOLINIST tutelage David made such . local recital appearance. Highlighting his 1960-61 coast to coast sold out season, the handsome young artist will be featured soloist of the national tour of the Minneapolis Symphony under its newly appointed muscial director Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. Appearances with the Honolulu Symphony will be added to the list of major orchestras with which ae has performed. In addition to his enthusiastically received orhestral performances, David Abel is also rapidly becoming a favorite on the recital stages of our country, earning praise for his “unabashed virtuosity" and mus cal results of." pure and unassuning beauty.” The Los Angeles Herald and Express recently declared that "he has that inner genius denied some of the more famous names," COOKING ao CHICKEN ARTISTS & WRITERS of Nevada C . . Select two broiler halves, or 1 young fryer cut up Salt, pepper and paprika generously Broil each side ten minutes . Preheat oven at 4000 Place chicken in baking dish Add 1/2 cup consomme. Bake 15 minutes. Baste frequently. . . . . . MRS, ROBERT GILBERG Favorite recipes from the files ounty's first ladies Mh me eee ee te John L. Beitz Jeweler Sharp All Shop 436 CLAY ST., N.C. Will sharpen all kinds of saws Sierra. Freight Lines SSSSesessesessseoesesse NORTH SAN JUAN OSBORN Flower Shop ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF PARKING FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. 519 Alta Street Phone 273-2478 GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS feyete) phone 273-7393 ; : lawn mower base knives, and DOWNIEVILLE We Specialize In Longine “Witenes adjast knives, scissors,” or SIERRA CITY pseu Authorized Dealer any other sharp edge tool. SIERRAVILLE Tele h Delive Nevada County Satisfaction Assured a 205 W. Sy ig Reasonable Prices FRonti % Grass Valley Dial 265-2681 patio: . -9)25 273-6578 EVERYTHING taser Dandes RADCLIFFE HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE Repairs Parts Controls ‘Furnace, Stove, Cooler $21 Boulder Street Phone 265-2562 S. AUBURN at WHITING ST, SURPLUS SALES Ph. 273-7527 eo0000 ooo OOO OOD Hardware-Electrical Plumbing 1001 BARGAINS 1001 *ZT1¥D ‘oquemesces *9S 281p 198 UOC] POUEFIVN

a a ee NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, Wednesday, March 15, prams 2 sap oom oy = 1961.,.Page 5 Mrs. Daisy Hubbard from Spokane Washington was visiting the Dwight Moore's _of Penn Valley last week. +++ +44 The Penn Valley Women's Auxiliary Fire Department met at the home of Mrs. Justice and Mrs. Hyatt were co-hostess" for the occasion. . Mrs, Shirley Crom was welcomed back to our meeting for the first time since her recent illness. Plans were made for the barbeque that will be served during the Penn Valley Rodeo, April30. The ladies of the Auxiliary will prepare the food for the barbeque. The menue will be barbeque roast beef , beans, coleslaw and french bread, The Auxiliary is planning on having more food this year as they sold out early last year and had many calls for more dinners. Also You too can enjoy THRIFT’S 'FRESH-TO-YOUR-DOOR” BAKERY SERVICE DELIVERED “OVEN FRESH” TO YOUR DOOR COSTS YOU NOT ONE CENT MORE! os GRAND OPENING SPECIALS == NOW 25¢ 59¢ ! 7% . . . Bread. oss Large Honey Glazed Doughnuts . Large 9 inch Pies. .. Large 9 inch Cakes Large Bag of Cookies * SPECIAL Day Old Bread Hamb. Buns Hot Dog Buns.. . es 27 Varities of bread to choose from, no chemical preservatives added. SPECIAL RATES FOR SOCIAL AND CHURCH GROUPS ® Give us a try were here to satisfy! (Across the street from Diamond Gardner) 216 EAST MAIN STREET (Read Springs : y ——_ ; 2S MOM. under discussion was the rummage sale that is planned for spring. Two new members joined the organization, Mrs. Fennex and Mrs, Myrtle Mullin . We have had six new members join since last month. Lena Matheron, Linda Fiesel, Phylis Fiesel, and Margaret Strausbauch have also became members recently. The meeting was a special one because it was a farewell meeting for Mrs, Dwight ++ttett Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moore of Lazy Valley Road are leaving our community. Mr. Moore has a trained dog act called "Moore's Mongrel Revue". The Moore's will be traveling all over the United States for the next six months with the GilGrey Shrine Circus , +++¢+4++ is now in this neighborhood! Cee eee OE Ol 6 e © 6 Ue: ee Oe ee ee 8 w Rt fee. oe Mex Pack dee ek Noe Neat, OMS QR are Pw Yes i GPa! loner Welk oR Yau pe Shaan . GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA . Soe The decorating committee for the Jitney Dinner and Dance to be March 25, for the benefit of the Ready Springs School met Monday, March 6. The committee met at the home of Norma Meade. Those present were, Marge Phillips, Mary Blackburn, and Lorraine Webber. The committee decided to have the children of the school make the decorations during their art period in school, Theteachers and our principal, Mrs. Hatch, very graciously consented to help the students with the project . The committee will adda few finishing touches to the multi-purpose room, where the dinner is to be held. I'm sure the children's art work will be interesting to all who attend. t+te+ett Timothy Edwards washome REG. 29¢ eres Oe 10¢ ate a 89¢ 9o¢ 89¢ 59¢ 6496 5 for $1.05 pak 33¢ 27¢ i MO 33¢ 27¢ —_ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crom of Smartsville. Tim is in the Navy studying electronics at Treasure Island. tt tee There will be a meeting of the Ready Springs Parents Club, Thursday March 16. The final plans for the Jitney Dinner will be set. A special invitation is extended to new members of the community . Anyone needing transportation may call 273-7459 arrangements will be made. Coffee will be served as usual, +4 +444 The Penn Valley Farm Bureau had their regular meeting Friday March 3, Potluck refreshments were served, A movie was shown called Highway Barriers. Mr. Ernst Bierw agen spoke on Farm Bureau policy. Mr. Bierwagen also won the door prize. ++tttet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petterson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whaley have been having fun working in their hobby, which is ham radio operating. Mr. Whaley recently spoke toJapan andhad an interesting conservation with an electrican of that country. Bev Petterson who isa ham operator along with her husband made a trip out of town to help a fellow operator. t++ttt+t Farm Bureau Women will meet at the Old Indian Springs School March 21 at 11 a.m. Therewill be a pot luck luncheon and Francis Head will show slides. The afternoon will be a busy one asthe ladies will be making hospital gowns for children and curtains for the County Hospital. t++¢¢¢+ If you have any news items please call 273-7459, For Every e CIRCULARS e STATIONERY e MAIL PIECES e BILLS e FORMS NEV. CO. PRINTING & PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. Grass Valley PHONE 273-4590 SUNSET 3.3030 ——. MOUNTAIN HOMEs SUNR) POSE yy = a * SALig e ITS EASY TO BUY AN RF.D, 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE IN ALL If our cement trucks can get to your building site we will erect in the following counties: PLACER SIERRA NEVADA YUBA AREAS Roseville SSE OUR MODEL Highway40, Rocky Ridge 960 Sq. Ft. e@ Aluminum sliding windows e 6 foot glass sliding patio door e@ Window or door optional in garage e Aluminum roof or 210 Ib. test composition roof optional. e Rough plumbing installed with 10 foot stub-out for sewerage e@ Roof jacks and vents in place e Complete design for snow load @ Choice of exterior siding with one coat of paint applied. RFD. HOMES 406 SUNRISE AVENUE, ROSEVILLE SU 3-3030 Erected On Your Level Building Site 2 Bedroom & Garage R.F,D. homes are designed for the handyman, able to finish the.interior at the lowest possible.cost.° All construction is gonventional and meets all building codes. They are completely furnished on the exterior and can be occupied and finished at your leisure. By ordering window in place of garage door, you

will have 960 sq. ft. of living area. pleted at an approximate cost of $1000 to $1200. This home can be comViolinist Performs Here Tonight David Abel, young West Coast violinist, will be presented by the Twin Cities Community Concert Association at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the. Veteran's Memorial Building, Grass Valley. W hen, he appears here, David Abel will play his concert violin, a rare Guadagnini, dated 1753 and valued at $10,000. For practice he uses his “work fiddle," a Postacchini of more recent date, which is of exactly the same dimensions as the Guadagnini. This is of utmost importance to a violinist, since his intonation might suffer in switching to an instrument of.a different size. Like all violinists, Abel is forever looking for the perfect bow. His first professional fee, received for playing with the San Francisco Symphony under Arthur Fiedler, went toward the purchase of'a new bow, and has since acquired several others. He now owns two excellent Peccattes, one of them with tortoise shell frog , a Marie from France, anda rather tare specimen by the Russian maker Kittel. He likesthem all, but the search for THE bow goes on. Abel's success as soloist in the Wieniawski Concerto under Arthur Fiedler with the San Francisco Symphony in 1953 created a demand for his services as an orchestral soloist, The then teen-aged soloist scoredhits with his performances with the Boston Pops Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, and several nationwide broadcasts. The hit he scored in his initial performance with the San Francisco Symphony led torepeat engagements there also, and this season he again appears as soloist there. He has performed often with the San Francisco Little Symphony, and has filled engagements with many other symphonies, among them those of Spokane, Sacramento, Berkeley, Monterey, Phoenix, Des Moines, Shreveport, Ravinia, Flint and with the Baltimore Symphony where The Evening Sun reaffirmed the judgement that heis “one of our best violinists among the younger generation." He made his debut at one of America's most famous music festivals; Chicago's Ravinia Festival in 1958. Abel had a hair-raising experience with his violin onthe afternoon of his debut recital at New York's Town Hall. The heat and humidity of the New York weather had caused his 18th-century Guadagnini violin to come unglued. A temporary: repair job held the violin together , the audience was enthusiastic, and the critics were warm in thier praise. And thus David Abel, at the age of eighteen and in spite of an ailing violin, established himself as one of the foremost of the younger generation of American violinists. Born on November 24, 1935, in Wenatchee, Washington of artistic parents, David at an early age began to show his inclinations. When he was four he began to study the violin on a quarter-sized instrument and at the age of five-anda-half made his first public appearance before a gathering in his home town where he played his entire concert repertory, "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star." During the war, the Abels moved often and by the time he was eleven, David had studied under eleven different teachers. Settling in San Francisco after the war, David Abel has been the student of Naoum Blinder, concert-master of the San Francfsco Symphony and a noted teacher among whose pupils have been the distinguished concert artist Isaac Stern. Under Blinder's rapid progress that at 14 he won the opportunity to appear with the San Francisco Symphony-playing the Medelssohn Concerto under Kurt Adler for one ‘of the Young People's Concerts. This was the first of what has since become many performances with that orchestra. Graduated from George Washington High School with a major in music in 1953, Abel continued his studies at the San Francisco Conservatory. He has also worked privately on composition and related subjects with David Sheinfeld, and recently he had the honor to present the world premiere performance of Sheinfeld's Sonata for Violin Alone at a recital in San Francisco's Veterans Auditorium. The work. was recieved so well by the critics andthe audience that Abel repeated it in another S/RompintSixalTe DAVID ABEL, VIOLINIST tutelage David made such . local recital appearance. Highlighting his 1960-61 coast to coast sold out season, the handsome young artist will be featured soloist of the national tour of the Minneapolis Symphony under its newly appointed muscial director Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. Appearances with the Honolulu Symphony will be added to the list of major orchestras with which ae has performed. In addition to his enthusiastically received orhestral performances, David Abel is also rapidly becoming a favorite on the recital stages of our country, earning praise for his “unabashed virtuosity" and mus cal results of." pure and unassuning beauty.” The Los Angeles Herald and Express recently declared that "he has that inner genius denied some of the more famous names," COOKING ao CHICKEN ARTISTS & WRITERS of Nevada C . . Select two broiler halves, or 1 young fryer cut up Salt, pepper and paprika generously Broil each side ten minutes . Preheat oven at 4000 Place chicken in baking dish Add 1/2 cup consomme. Bake 15 minutes. Baste frequently. . . . . . MRS, ROBERT GILBERG Favorite recipes from the files ounty's first ladies Mh me eee ee te John L. Beitz Jeweler Sharp All Shop 436 CLAY ST., N.C. Will sharpen all kinds of saws Sierra. Freight Lines SSSSesessesessseoesesse NORTH SAN JUAN OSBORN Flower Shop ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF PARKING FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. 519 Alta Street Phone 273-2478 GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS feyete) phone 273-7393 ; : lawn mower base knives, and DOWNIEVILLE We Specialize In Longine “Witenes adjast knives, scissors,” or SIERRA CITY pseu Authorized Dealer any other sharp edge tool. SIERRAVILLE Tele h Delive Nevada County Satisfaction Assured a 205 W. Sy ig Reasonable Prices FRonti % Grass Valley Dial 265-2681 patio: . -9)25 273-6578 EVERYTHING taser Dandes RADCLIFFE HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE Repairs Parts Controls ‘Furnace, Stove, Cooler $21 Boulder Street Phone 265-2562 S. AUBURN at WHITING ST, SURPLUS SALES Ph. 273-7527 eo0000 ooo OOO OOD Hardware-Electrical Plumbing 1001 BARGAINS 1001 *ZT1¥D ‘oquemesces *9S 281p 198 UOC] POUEFIVN