March 21, 1973 (12 pages)

8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Mar 21, 1973 Sierra site for __ Sierra College will be the site of two University of California, Davis Extension courses beginning April 2. Planetarium Astronomy for Elementary Teachers (X307.10A) will be . taught by Robert H. Duke, Planetarium Director at Sierra College. Selected topics related to instruction at the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade levels are specifically designed for planetarium visits including the celestial sphere, . the solar system and_ intergalatic space. The course is visual rather than mathematical. Filmstrips, texts, and workbooks will be provided on loan to each participant. Successful completion of the _ postcredential course for credit is normally applicable for salary advancement purposes. The \ cost of the three-unit, 10-week \Vonday course is $47 with credit $42 without credit. Beginning Tuesday, April 3, Dr. Raymond Underhill, Life Science Division Chairman at 49er auxiliary holds meeting Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to ‘‘The 49’ers’’ Post’ No. 9878, veterans Veterans of Foreign Wars, met in regular session at the home of Katherine Stuart on Wednesday’ evening, March 14. President Carmel Burrows presided. All present were sorry to learn that: the conductress and the chaplain have been under the weather. Annual report forms were » passed out and it was noted that they are to be returned by March 31 this year. Discussion on Buddy Poppies; the president was to find out if.the Post iwll order them or if the Auxiliary is to do it. Poppies are to be sold early this year, on May 18 and 19. It was decided to have a rummage sale and the date was set for April 12th. Anyone having rummage is asked to contact Mrs. Autry Burrows in Camptonville or ‘Mrs. Phyllis Butz in North San Juan. It is time to pay the premium on our cancer insurance, and no premium notice has been received, so the treasurer was instructed to notify National Headquarters and learn the reson. or U.C. classes Sierra College, will teach the class,Mammology ffor Elementary Teachers which is also a UCD 3-unit postcredential extension course. The course is a survey of mammalia with emphasis on the ecology and behavior of local and exotic forms, and will be organized in such a way that elementary § teachers can immediately begin _ their-own classwork in mammal study with the materials provided. Cost of the mammology course is $47 for 3 units credit or $42 without credit. Elementary teachers in the Sierra College District may utilize both the Planetarium and Science Center for field trips upon successful completion of the course and subsequent classroom instruction of their pupils, while Sacramento area teachers may participate in the Sacramento Junior Miseum programs. For enrollment information please call Sierra College and ask for the SCOPE office. Registration may also be completed at the first class meeting. Fees are payable at the first class meeting otherwi an additional $5.00 late enrollment fee will be charged. New signals for Hwy. 49 Automatic traffic signals will go into operation at the intersection of State Highway 49 and Luther Road in a highway construction zone north of Auburn some time next week, Resident Engineer Gordon Gibbs said today. This intersection is near the north end of a four-lane state highway widening project. Gibbs said that for the next few months traffic in the area will remain on a temporary detour and therefore the signals will only control access through the intersection. When the project is completed in early summer left-turn signals and pedestrian ‘‘walk’’ panels will be added to the automatic traffic control system. wees BUSINESS BILLBOARD (WSTANT BUVERS LITTLE OLO BARE SHOP : (429 €. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley _ . JEWELRY zz] rear SS E. M. DALPEZ sewer WATCHES = YS clocks . : 310 BROAD ST.,. N.C. 265-4501 — . Park At The Door Of The Friendly Store Cedar Ri ibe: se Colfax Hiway — 273-4664" y SG. . BT @ vue = By Fay M. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Potter Valley visited this area on one of those beautiful days we had last week. They stopped by to wish us well and offer some very kind words about this column. I was So flattered that I completely ‘lost my cool’ but I did remember to find out that Powell’s, family came from near here. His home town was Earll. It’s lost now somewhere on Beale Air Force Base. At present the Powells make their home up north near Ukiah but often visit our area because they like it so much. R&R Ronald Small, Nevada County +H All Star has just done it again. He won the youth citizenship award given annually by the Soroptimist Club. The awward is based on service, dependibility, leadership, and a clear sense of purpose. Nice part of the award was the $100 prize. Ron is a many faceted young man. His interest in country and his beautiful photographic work is what impressed me most. a is president of the Rough and Ready 4-H ub. R&R— Last Sunday my number-one husband and I celebrated our 45th wedding anniversary. Yesterday was the birthday of Spring. These happy days reminded me of April birthdays. Just so we aren’t late again here are the first ones. Mrs. Jane Zanini leads the parade on April . 4, Linda Burkard celebrates April 6, Penny Coryll will undoubtedly get a party at the Bursills on April 7, and David Cullums big day is April 12. Mary Sailor will be able to celebrate two things on April 16, her birthday and her return to good health. Other April dates that are interesting are the ‘“‘crowds of Daffodils’ days in Washington, where about 80 per cent of. America’s daffodil bulbs are produced. Their apple blossoms are another sight that is worth seeing. If you catch the daffodil and apple blossom season just right, and see them in their glory, you will never forget their breathtaking beauty. Another sight to see in April, if you can go wandering about the country, is the dogwood and the apple blossoms in Virginia and the cherry blossoms in Washington D.C. Someday I hope to see those famous Japanese cherry trees in full bloom. While there I’ll just take in the Historic Garden Week in Virginia and see the dogwood and azaleas and maybe skip over to the Shendoah Valley and see their apple blossoms. Spring is a wonderful season and I develop the itchie foot disease, which I inherited from my dad in full measure, just about April. : R&R The Newcomers Lyric Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Helen Beatie did two numbers, “Lift Thine Eyes’? by Mendelsohn and ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer’ by Mallotte, for the Grass Valley Methodist Church last Sunday. In the absence of the church choir the group assisted the congregation with their favorite hymns. Sopranos participating were Elaine Brown, Fay Dunbar, Laurie Ellsworth, Beulah Shearer and Olyve Simmons. The second soprano section included Delta Car, Fay Frykland, Esther Keeter, Doral Lane, and Ardell Radle. Altos singing were Floy Bagley, Winifred Foster, Anne Hall, an@Eleanor Richards. Mrs. Meda _ Snow was the aceompanist on the piano. Miss Sylvia Leps provided organ music for the services including the hymns. It was a variation from the type of program usually done by the group and was very well received. The Newcomers Club of Nevada County, of which the ensemble is a part, will hold their March luncheon meeting in Rough and Ready; on Wednesday, March 28. The ladies of the Grange CWA will cater the luncheon. All ladies of the community, including the old timers, are welcome. You may make reservations by calling 273-2934 or 265-4906. 3 273-2934 Mrs. Sadie Ryan of Hayward-.spent the weekend here visiting her niece Mrs. Carl (Dorothy) Niesen -and other members of her family and old friends. She expects to be back soon for an extended visit. Malcolm Hammill has promised to get a group of these old timers, who have memories of the Penn Valley Creamery, together at that time to make a tape recording of some of their interesting memories for our Historical Library. I have heard bits of some of these stories and am sure that future listeners will find them most enjoyable and enlightening. R&R Another delightful experience scheduled for our area soon is “‘The Sorcerers Apprentice”’ which may be seen at the old Nevada Theatre on April 2 or 3. Liberal Arts, as part of its community cultural program has obtained the services of a highly sophisticated group of puppeteers from Vermont. They will use hand carved and costumed marionettes over two feet tall on a stage nearly 20 feet wide for their performances. The story, the costuming, and the artistry of thies experienced group should make this enjoyable for both young and old alike. There will be four performances. Two matinees and evening performanes both Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Performances last about 45 minutes. R&R Life seems to be made up of changes, some good and some bad. It was bad losing our former neighbors, the Forbes Cuthberts who are presently just traveling around the country. But it is good having our new neighbor Mrs. Mary Richardson. Mrs. Richardson is from San Francisco where she spent her time in that happy job of outfitting the new bride and her party. She has retired:now and came here to be nearer to her daughter and family. Soon the family will be living very close but for now they only spend weekends working on the garden of their future home. They presently live at Kings Beach where both Lloyd and Eugenia Frye work in the post office. Mrs. Richardson is busy settling into her new home but hopefully will be joining in community activites very soon. : R&R Sheri is a little black female dog who is lost. The Ken Bartleys got her from their parents as a small puppy. She has a Poodle face and a Pekingese tail and legs. Her coat is medium' long, black peppered with silver. The have had her four years so you know how much they miss her. They are offering a sizeable reward for her return. Just call 273-5383. R&R The Perry Realty office here in Rough and Ready rates very high with the national office. Mr. Willis Perry has just received an award for being in the highest 10 per cent, nation wide, of listings. The company publishes a_ national catalogue and local listings bring a lot of people to our community. Good work Willis. R&R. The David Webbs of Rough and Ready Road will spend a month in Hawaii. They have three daughters and as of March 17, they also have three sons-in-law. One daughter is married and living in Hawaii. The one who was married Sunday was living in their former home in Arizona and the newlyweds will honeymoon in Hawaii. The third daughter was married recently at the Rough and Ready Chapel and is honeymooning in Hawaii. When the Webbs get back from the latest wedding they plan to starttheir trip to Hawaii. Call it vacation or second honeymoon — could anything be more delightful as well as being romantic? R&R

8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Mar 21, 1973 Sierra site for __ Sierra College will be the site of two University of California, Davis Extension courses beginning April 2. Planetarium Astronomy for Elementary Teachers (X307.10A) will be . taught by Robert H. Duke, Planetarium Director at Sierra College. Selected topics related to instruction at the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade levels are specifically designed for planetarium visits including the celestial sphere, . the solar system and_ intergalatic space. The course is visual rather than mathematical. Filmstrips, texts, and workbooks will be provided on loan to each participant. Successful completion of the _ postcredential course for credit is normally applicable for salary advancement purposes. The \ cost of the three-unit, 10-week \Vonday course is $47 with credit $42 without credit. Beginning Tuesday, April 3, Dr. Raymond Underhill, Life Science Division Chairman at 49er auxiliary holds meeting Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to ‘‘The 49’ers’’ Post’ No. 9878, veterans Veterans of Foreign Wars, met in regular session at the home of Katherine Stuart on Wednesday’ evening, March 14. President Carmel Burrows presided. All present were sorry to learn that: the conductress and the chaplain have been under the weather. Annual report forms were » passed out and it was noted that they are to be returned by March 31 this year. Discussion on Buddy Poppies; the president was to find out if.the Post iwll order them or if the Auxiliary is to do it. Poppies are to be sold early this year, on May 18 and 19. It was decided to have a rummage sale and the date was set for April 12th. Anyone having rummage is asked to contact Mrs. Autry Burrows in Camptonville or ‘Mrs. Phyllis Butz in North San Juan. It is time to pay the premium on our cancer insurance, and no premium notice has been received, so the treasurer was instructed to notify National Headquarters and learn the reson. or U.C. classes Sierra College, will teach the class,Mammology ffor Elementary Teachers which is also a UCD 3-unit postcredential extension course. The course is a survey of mammalia with emphasis on the ecology and behavior of local and exotic forms, and will be organized in such a way that elementary § teachers can immediately begin _ their-own classwork in mammal study with the materials provided. Cost of the mammology course is $47 for 3 units credit or $42 without credit. Elementary teachers in the Sierra College District may utilize both the Planetarium and Science Center for field trips upon successful completion of the course and subsequent classroom instruction of their pupils, while Sacramento area teachers may participate in the Sacramento Junior Miseum programs. For enrollment information please call Sierra College and ask for the SCOPE office. Registration may also be completed at the first class meeting. Fees are payable at the first class meeting otherwi an additional $5.00 late enrollment fee will be charged. New signals for Hwy. 49 Automatic traffic signals will go into operation at the intersection of State Highway 49 and Luther Road in a highway construction zone north of Auburn some time next week, Resident Engineer Gordon Gibbs said today. This intersection is near the north end of a four-lane state highway widening project. Gibbs said that for the next few months traffic in the area will remain on a temporary detour and therefore the signals will only control access through the intersection. When the project is completed in early summer left-turn signals and pedestrian ‘‘walk’’ panels will be added to the automatic traffic control system. wees BUSINESS BILLBOARD (WSTANT BUVERS LITTLE OLO BARE SHOP : (429 €. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley _ . JEWELRY zz] rear SS E. M. DALPEZ sewer WATCHES = YS clocks . : 310 BROAD ST.,. N.C. 265-4501 — . Park At The Door Of The Friendly Store Cedar Ri ibe: se Colfax Hiway — 273-4664" y SG.. . BT @ vue = By Fay M. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Potter Valley visited this area on one of those beautiful days we had last week. They stopped by to wish us well and offer some very kind words about this column. I was So flattered that I completely ‘lost my cool’ but I did remember to find out that Powell’s, family came from near here. His home town was Earll. It’s lost now somewhere on Beale Air

Force Base. At present the Powells make their home up north near Ukiah but often visit our area because they like it so much. R&R Ronald Small, Nevada County +H All Star has just done it again. He won the youth citizenship award given annually by the Soroptimist Club. The awward is based on service, dependibility, leadership, and a clear sense of purpose. Nice part of the award was the $100 prize. Ron is a many faceted young man. His interest in country and his beautiful photographic work is what impressed me most. a is president of the Rough and Ready 4-H ub. R&R— Last Sunday my number-one husband and I celebrated our 45th wedding anniversary. Yesterday was the birthday of Spring. These happy days reminded me of April birthdays. Just so we aren’t late again here are the first ones. Mrs. Jane Zanini leads the parade on April . 4, Linda Burkard celebrates April 6, Penny Coryll will undoubtedly get a party at the Bursills on April 7, and David Cullums big day is April 12. Mary Sailor will be able to celebrate two things on April 16, her birthday and her return to good health. Other April dates that are interesting are the ‘“‘crowds of Daffodils’ days in Washington, where about 80 per cent of. America’s daffodil bulbs are produced. Their apple blossoms are another sight that is worth seeing. If you catch the daffodil and apple blossom season just right, and see them in their glory, you will never forget their breathtaking beauty. Another sight to see in April, if you can go wandering about the country, is the dogwood and the apple blossoms in Virginia and the cherry blossoms in Washington D.C. Someday I hope to see those famous Japanese cherry trees in full bloom. While there I’ll just take in the Historic Garden Week in Virginia and see the dogwood and azaleas and maybe skip over to the Shendoah Valley and see their apple blossoms. Spring is a wonderful season and I develop the itchie foot disease, which I inherited from my dad in full measure, just about April. : R&R The Newcomers Lyric Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Helen Beatie did two numbers, “Lift Thine Eyes’? by Mendelsohn and ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer’ by Mallotte, for the Grass Valley Methodist Church last Sunday. In the absence of the church choir the group assisted the congregation with their favorite hymns. Sopranos participating were Elaine Brown, Fay Dunbar, Laurie Ellsworth, Beulah Shearer and Olyve Simmons. The second soprano section included Delta Car, Fay Frykland, Esther Keeter, Doral Lane, and Ardell Radle. Altos singing were Floy Bagley, Winifred Foster, Anne Hall, an@Eleanor Richards. Mrs. Meda _ Snow was the aceompanist on the piano. Miss Sylvia Leps provided organ music for the services including the hymns. It was a variation from the type of program usually done by the group and was very well received. The Newcomers Club of Nevada County, of which the ensemble is a part, will hold their March luncheon meeting in Rough and Ready; on Wednesday, March 28. The ladies of the Grange CWA will cater the luncheon. All ladies of the community, including the old timers, are welcome. You may make reservations by calling 273-2934 or 265-4906. 3 273-2934 Mrs. Sadie Ryan of Hayward-.spent the weekend here visiting her niece Mrs. Carl (Dorothy) Niesen -and other members of her family and old friends. She expects to be back soon for an extended visit. Malcolm Hammill has promised to get a group of these old timers, who have memories of the Penn Valley Creamery, together at that time to make a tape recording of some of their interesting memories for our Historical Library. I have heard bits of some of these stories and am sure that future listeners will find them most enjoyable and enlightening. R&R Another delightful experience scheduled for our area soon is “‘The Sorcerers Apprentice”’ which may be seen at the old Nevada Theatre on April 2 or 3. Liberal Arts, as part of its community cultural program has obtained the services of a highly sophisticated group of puppeteers from Vermont. They will use hand carved and costumed marionettes over two feet tall on a stage nearly 20 feet wide for their performances. The story, the costuming, and the artistry of thies experienced group should make this enjoyable for both young and old alike. There will be four performances. Two matinees and evening performanes both Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Performances last about 45 minutes. R&R Life seems to be made up of changes, some good and some bad. It was bad losing our former neighbors, the Forbes Cuthberts who are presently just traveling around the country. But it is good having our new neighbor Mrs. Mary Richardson. Mrs. Richardson is from San Francisco where she spent her time in that happy job of outfitting the new bride and her party. She has retired:now and came here to be nearer to her daughter and family. Soon the family will be living very close but for now they only spend weekends working on the garden of their future home. They presently live at Kings Beach where both Lloyd and Eugenia Frye work in the post office. Mrs. Richardson is busy settling into her new home but hopefully will be joining in community activites very soon. : R&R Sheri is a little black female dog who is lost. The Ken Bartleys got her from their parents as a small puppy. She has a Poodle face and a Pekingese tail and legs. Her coat is medium' long, black peppered with silver. The have had her four years so you know how much they miss her. They are offering a sizeable reward for her return. Just call 273-5383. R&R The Perry Realty office here in Rough and Ready rates very high with the national office. Mr. Willis Perry has just received an award for being in the highest 10 per cent, nation wide, of listings. The company publishes a_ national catalogue and local listings bring a lot of people to our community. Good work Willis. R&R. The David Webbs of Rough and Ready Road will spend a month in Hawaii. They have three daughters and as of March 17, they also have three sons-in-law. One daughter is married and living in Hawaii. The one who was married Sunday was living in their former home in Arizona and the newlyweds will honeymoon in Hawaii. The third daughter was married recently at the Rough and Ready Chapel and is honeymooning in Hawaii. When the Webbs get back from the latest wedding they plan to starttheir trip to Hawaii. Call it vacation or second honeymoon — could anything be more delightful as well as being romantic? R&R