March 19, 1964 (24 pages)

April 11 Alta Sierra Directors Set Opening Date The board of directors of Alta Sierra Country Club met Friday and laid plans for an April 1 opening and April 11 GrandOpening Party, it was announced by chairman George Fay. The clubhouse will be open to members on a regular basis beginning April 1. Greens committee chairman Harry Pharis and greens superintendent Chuck Weatherton reported that all greens and fairways will be in playable condition by that date. Excitement is mounting among golfers tocompare opening round scores on the championship length course. The Grand Opening will include members and two guests, the limitation on guests being necessary because ofthe interest in the club's opening. Day -long activities are planned for April 11, including daytime golfing, buffet and entertainment in the evening. The board hired Dale Sexton as club manager. Sexton attended the meeting, praised the club, and expressed confidence that his experience in country club management would assist in the smooth opening of the club and all its facilities. Membership chairman Pat “O'Brien reported that 125 social memberships have-been sold, Currently social memberships are limited to 150. The board voted to increase the initiation fee for such memberships~-from$150 to $270 (plus tax) March 20. The remaining 25 social memberships are being sold on a first-comefirst-served basis. A waiting list will be established for future board action. Golfing or regular memberships were left on a charter basis until May 1, at which time the board is expectedto raise these propor. tionately. Golf professional James Summers and O'Brien will be at the clubhouse this week to show prospective members through the installation. _ The board also voted to keep the clubhouse open Mondays, closing on Tuesdays. This decision was made because other clubs in the area are closed on Mondays. 9 ae Deaths WINSETT —-in the Jones Memorial Hospital March 15, 1964, Otis K, Wimsett of Grass Valley. He was the husband of Gladys Wimsett and stepfather of Stanley Thurmann, both of Grass Valley. He was a native of Missouri aged 61 years. He.was a service station operator and a local resident since 1940. Funeral services were held in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary chapel March 17. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. +++ 4+ RENNER---in the Nevada County Hospital March 12, 1964, Paul A. Renner of Nevada City. Hewas the father of Mrs. Eunice Barstow, San Francisco; brother of Mrs. Minnie King and uncle of Mrs. Donald McCoy, Williston, Fla. He was a native of Kansas aged 73 years. He was a former carpenter and came here about three years ago from the Bay Area to retire. Funeral services were held in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary March 14, Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, ++ +4 + McADAMS---in the Holiday Hills Convalescent Hospital, March 18, 1964, Irville E. McAdams of the Peardale district. He was the father of Grant McAdams, San Luis Obispo; brother of Cleone Ghiloni, Grass Valley, Berle McAdams, Portland, Ore., and Lowell McAdams, Newport Beach, Hewasanative of Golden Date; Wash., aged 73°years. He was a retired engineer. Funeral services were held in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church March 14. Cremation was in Sierra View in Marysville. ++ +++ O'CONNOR---in the Stanford ‘Hospital in Palo Alto March 15, 1964, Francis O'Connor. He was the husband of Elizabeth O'Connor of Sonora, and brother of Albert O'Connor of Nevada City. He was a construction and transportation worker aged 65 years, Funeral services were held in St. Canice Catholic Church March 17. Burial was in the Nevada City Catholic Cemetery. t+ t+ 4 : HARVEY ---in his Quaker Hill Roadhome March 10, 1964, William Ray Harvey. He was the husband of Marjorie, of Cuaker Hill Road; stepfather of James Baker, Seattle, Wash., andElliott Baker, El Cerrito; grandfather of James Baker, Jr., and William Baker, both of Seattle, Patrick Carol and Gerald Baker, both of El Cerrito; brother of Bud Harvey, Lakeview, Ores; J.D, Harveys Richmond, Maggie Hargit, Crescent City, Nellie Graves, Nampa, Ida., Winifred Morrison, Alameda, Rita Martin, Oakland, Pearl Hendrickson, San Carlos, Ollie Stanley, Napa, andIrma Graham, Seattle, Wash. He was a native of Lakeview, Ore., aged 68 years. He was a veteran of World War I anda construction engineer in California for 45 years, He came to this area a year ago. Funeral services.andburial were in Lakeview, Ore, Bergemann Funeral Chapel handled local arrangements. * me Construction Company Submits Low Bid Lamon Construction Company of Yuba City was low bidder for construction of an addition to the Ready Springs School Thursday night. Lamon's bid of $109,481 andthe contract must be approved by the state Board of Allocations. Four other firms bid as high as $122,000 on the project which willaddtwoclassrooms, a multipurpose room, a kitchen, storage and sanitary facilities, and renovate the existing multi-purpose room into another two additional classrooms, simplicity .. \\S\ BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel Ww 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City call. 265-2421 ready to serve you day or night FREE ESTIMATES Wales. VAN 6 STORAGE ". mm ma me ae eee ee 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 THE BEST MOVE STORAGE @ vou ever mane J whalsdoing? Here’s a comforting thought: tonight, when you switch off your lights, your telephone will stay on. There’s always an operator like Patricia Eichhorn (at left) ready to give you a number in a hurry, or lend a helping hand in an emergency. And there are test crews and repairmen on the job, too. They check telephone circuits and equipment while you sleep; often fixing troua ais : bles before they happen. Chances are you won’t need your phone after you turn out the lights tonight. But isn’t it nice to know that it’s there if you need it, ready and waiting? No need to jot down often-called phone numbers on easy -to-lose scraps of paper. We have a Personal Phone Directory for you to keep those numbers safe — Want a copy? It’s free . . just give us a call. a Planconvenient telephone service for your new home. If you are planning a new home we would like to suggest having convenient telephone outlets installed while the building is under construction. This can be done by our prewire crew at no extra costto you. This will also avoid exposed wiring later. For assistance on planning your telephone service or prewiring your home, please call our Grass Valley business office. Eighty-eight years ago this month, the first teleeae patent was issued to Alexander Graham Bell. hen you realize the millions of phones you can call today, I guess you'd say it’s one invention that’s here to stay. eo. e Here are two mighty important dates you’ll want to jot down: April 9— This is the deadline date for registering to vote in the California Primary Election. If you haven’t registered, why not do it soon, so you can help select those candidates you think best qualified. June 2—Election Day— the day to exercise your priceless privilege and responsibility to vote. George 0. Hutchins, Your Telephone Manager in Nevada City *g a8eg "1088nN ouL* “POL ‘6T YorRW Q o8eg . Page 9 . The Nugget. . March 19, 1964. Page 9.

April 11 Alta Sierra Directors Set Opening Date The board of directors of Alta Sierra Country Club met Friday and laid plans for an April 1 opening and April 11 GrandOpening Party, it was announced by chairman George Fay. The clubhouse will be open to members on a regular basis beginning April 1. Greens committee chairman Harry Pharis and greens superintendent Chuck Weatherton reported that all greens and fairways will be in playable condition by that date. Excitement is mounting among golfers tocompare opening round scores on the championship length course. The Grand Opening will include members and two guests, the limitation on guests being necessary because ofthe interest in the club's opening. Day -long activities are planned for April 11, including daytime golfing, buffet and entertainment in the evening. The board hired Dale Sexton as club manager. Sexton attended the meeting, praised the club, and expressed confidence that his experience in country club management would assist in the smooth opening of the club and all its facilities. Membership chairman Pat “O'Brien reported that 125 social memberships have-been sold, Currently social memberships are limited to 150. The board voted to increase the initiation fee for such memberships~-from$150 to $270 (plus tax) March 20. The remaining 25 social memberships are being sold on a first-comefirst-served basis. A waiting list will be established for future board action. Golfing or regular memberships were left on a charter basis until May 1, at which time the board is expectedto raise these propor. tionately. Golf professional James Summers and O'Brien will be at the clubhouse this week to show prospective members through the installation. _ The board also voted to keep the clubhouse open Mondays, closing on Tuesdays. This decision was made because other clubs in the area are closed on Mondays. 9 ae Deaths WINSETT —-in the Jones Memorial Hospital March 15, 1964, Otis K, Wimsett of Grass Valley. He was the husband of Gladys Wimsett and stepfather of Stanley Thurmann, both of Grass Valley. He was a native of Missouri aged 61 years. He.was a service station operator and a local resident since 1940. Funeral services were held in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary chapel March 17. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. +++ 4+ RENNER---in the Nevada County Hospital March 12, 1964, Paul A. Renner of Nevada City. Hewas the father of Mrs. Eunice Barstow, San Francisco; brother of Mrs. Minnie King and uncle of Mrs. Donald McCoy, Williston, Fla. He was a native of Kansas aged 73 years. He was a former carpenter and came here about three years ago from the Bay Area to retire. Funeral services were held in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary March 14, Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, ++ +4 + McADAMS---in the Holiday Hills Convalescent Hospital, March 18, 1964, Irville E. McAdams of the Peardale district. He was the father of Grant McAdams, San Luis Obispo; brother of Cleone Ghiloni, Grass Valley, Berle McAdams, Portland, Ore., and Lowell McAdams, Newport Beach, Hewasanative of Golden Date; Wash., aged 73°years. He was a retired engineer. Funeral services were held in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church March 14. Cremation was in Sierra View in Marysville. ++ +++ O'CONNOR---in the Stanford ‘Hospital in Palo Alto March 15, 1964, Francis O'Connor. He was the husband of Elizabeth O'Connor of Sonora, and brother of Albert O'Connor of Nevada City. He was a construction and transportation worker aged 65 years, Funeral services were held in St. Canice Catholic Church March 17. Burial was in the Nevada City Catholic Cemetery. t+ t+ 4 : HARVEY ---in his Quaker Hill Roadhome March 10, 1964, William Ray Harvey. He was the husband of Marjorie, of Cuaker Hill Road; stepfather of James Baker, Seattle, Wash., andElliott Baker,

El Cerrito; grandfather of James Baker, Jr., and William Baker, both of Seattle, Patrick Carol and Gerald Baker, both of El Cerrito; brother of Bud Harvey, Lakeview, Ores; J.D, Harveys Richmond, Maggie Hargit, Crescent City, Nellie Graves, Nampa, Ida., Winifred Morrison, Alameda, Rita Martin, Oakland, Pearl Hendrickson, San Carlos, Ollie Stanley, Napa, andIrma Graham, Seattle, Wash. He was a native of Lakeview, Ore., aged 68 years. He was a veteran of World War I anda construction engineer in California for 45 years, He came to this area a year ago. Funeral services.andburial were in Lakeview, Ore, Bergemann Funeral Chapel handled local arrangements. * me Construction Company Submits Low Bid Lamon Construction Company of Yuba City was low bidder for construction of an addition to the Ready Springs School Thursday night. Lamon's bid of $109,481 andthe contract must be approved by the state Board of Allocations. Four other firms bid as high as $122,000 on the project which willaddtwoclassrooms, a multipurpose room, a kitchen, storage and sanitary facilities, and renovate the existing multi-purpose room into another two additional classrooms, simplicity ... \\S\ BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel Ww 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City call. 265-2421 ready to serve you day or night FREE ESTIMATES Wales. VAN 6 STORAGE ". mm ma me ae eee ee 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 THE BEST MOVE STORAGE @ vou ever mane J whalsdoing? Here’s a comforting thought: tonight, when you switch off your lights, your telephone will stay on. There’s always an operator like Patricia Eichhorn (at left) ready to give you a number in a hurry, or lend a helping hand in an emergency. And there are test crews and repairmen on the job, too. They check telephone circuits and equipment while you sleep; often fixing troua ais : bles before they happen. Chances are you won’t need your phone after you turn out the lights tonight. But isn’t it nice to know that it’s there if you need it, ready and waiting? No need to jot down often-called phone numbers on easy -to-lose scraps of paper. We have a Personal Phone Directory for you to keep those numbers safe — Want a copy? It’s free . . just give us a call. a Planconvenient telephone service for your new home. If you are planning a new home we would like to suggest having convenient telephone outlets installed while the building is under construction. This can be done by our prewire crew at no extra costto you. This will also avoid exposed wiring later. For assistance on planning your telephone service or prewiring your home, please call our Grass Valley business office. Eighty-eight years ago this month, the first teleeae patent was issued to Alexander Graham Bell. hen you realize the millions of phones you can call today, I guess you'd say it’s one invention that’s here to stay. eo.. e Here are two mighty important dates you’ll want to jot down: April 9— This is the deadline date for registering to vote in the California Primary Election. If you haven’t registered, why not do it soon, so you can help select those candidates you think best qualified. June 2—Election Day— the day to exercise your priceless privilege and responsibility to vote. George 0. Hutchins, Your Telephone Manager in Nevada City *g a8eg "1088nN ouL* “POL ‘6T YorRW Q o8eg . Page 9 . The Nugget. . March 19, 1964. Page 9.