Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 12

SS SS
Se ee ee
<———— a
eo ee
es
eS
—s
8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Mar. 7, 1973
This week fifty years ago
Mt. Lassen broke into steam and smoke eruptions which lasted
_/more than two hours at one time. A later eruption of about 30
minutes duration was also noted. Following the initial steam
outpourings, black smoke-began to.roll out of the crater, rising to
more than 200 feet in the air. The €ruptions were witnessed from
many points across northern California, southern Oregon and parts
of northeastern Nevada. One witness, among many, was Pilot Burr
H. Winslow of the Air Mail Service, while returning to Reno from
San Francisco. He said that ‘‘the steam and smoke billowed up into
& gigantic unbrella cloud.”’
Oe to
Samuel Gompers, 73, president of the American Federation of
Labor, was hospitalized:in New York City with influenza and
bronchial pneumonia. His condition was reported as critical.
cr
The Southern Pacific Railroad was advertising ‘“‘Winter Excursions to the Bay Area’’ at very attractive rates. Fifteen-day
tickets were priced at $10.61 to Oakland and $10.86 to San Francisco; 30-day tickets were $11.86 to Oakland and $12.11 to San
Francisco. Patrons of the line were asked to contact the Agent in
Grass Valley for reservations or information.
ott
‘“‘All persons riding in government-owned aircraft are now
required to wear a parachute on every flight’’....was the order
posted by the Commanding Officer at Chanute Air Base, Rantoul,
Illinois. Officers advised the press that a course in parachute
jumping had been added to flight — on Military Air Bases in
the United States.
est
A splendid gift of a complete set of 25 volumes of the works of
Mark Twain-was-presented to the Grass Valley Public Library by
Eugene Townsend, a farmer of the Rough and Ready district. The
' ,Set.was what is known as an ‘‘Autograph Edition” with each
volume inscribed with the author’s signature. Mark Twain’s books
were very much in demand at that time and the library board was
effusive in its thanks to the donor.
tt ah
Don Pedro, the world’s highest impounded dam, located above
La Grange, on the Tuolumne River, was slated for early completion. The ground for this record-breaking project was broken on
June 24, 1921. The dam measures 176 feet across its river bottom
base; 285 feet high and 1,000 feet long over the arc-top walk-way.
The dam cost approximately $3.million to build and the adjoining
power plant, then complete, cost $1,200,000 to construct. Some 500
men were employed during the course of construction on the
famous dam near Modesto.
Steve Ruth wins show
Steven Ruth and his guitar Judges for the show were
won first place in the Future Steve Geist, Harold George and
Teachers’ of America’s talent
‘show held recently.
The Nevada Union High
School senior sang, acccompanying himself on the
guitar. Second. place went to
LuAnn Whitaker, a senior who
played piano. Keith Wilson, also
a senior, took third place as
his guitar.
Janette McFarland and
Cindy Clark served refreshments during intermission to the
150 people present.
Banner Grange
Banner Grangers voted to
build their’ new hall closer to
’ Grass Valley.
Master Clarence Cook announced the building committee
members are Erol Richards,
chairperson; Daisy Embree,
Parker Stortz, Walter Struckman, Tommy Sayed, Carl
Hamacher, Ernest Mason,
Dennis Dickson and Lloyd
Shaner.
Past Master Donald Fulton
gave the obligation to new
members Francis and Frances ’
Vaars and their daughter,
Ronda, Alvin Sevey and Donald
and Kathleen Lambert.
The charter was draped in
memory of -the late Herb
Treloar.
Bob Howard. Doug Jensen was
master of ceremonies. Barbara
Anderson was general chairperson with committee members Katricia Collins, Ronnie
Hill, Kelly Nostrand and Jill
McFarland, president of the
FTA.
Other contestants in the talent
show were Cheryl McGuire,
Sherrie Sroka, Jim Henderson,
Linda Burr, Mary Robinson,
Laurie Anderson, Kathy Wilson,
Jerry Walker and Shirley Rose.
Skin problems of
diabetics discussion
“Skin problems of the
diabetic’”’’ is the subject of
Tuesday’s meeting of the YubaSutter Diabetes Association.
Dr. Carl E. Kierney will be the
guest speaker for the meeting,
to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
Yuba City office of the YubaSutter Health Department.
Monthly meetings of the
organization are held to inform
the diabetic and to teach him to
care for his disorder.
,
Be
ONE OF several accidents which took place over the weekend. Cheryl Ann
Grisham was involved in a crash with a car driven by James Voight. Grass
Valley Police reported major damage to both vehicles in the Saturday accident
on the Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway.
A MUSICAL TRIO, Mary Robinson, Linda Burr and Rick Adams, were among
the other contestants.
STEVE RUTH won first place in the FT A talent show,
singing and plaving his guitar.
(Photos submitted)
Annual Girl Scout
cookie sale slated
Girl Scouts of the Tierra del
Oro Girl Scout Council are
taking orders this week for the
annual cookie sale.
Mrs. James Hawkswood and
Mrs. Patricia Cobler are neighborhood cookie chairpersons
coordinating the efforts of local
troops. Girls from all local
troops will take orders this
week. The five types of cookies
available are sandwich creams,
vanilla, mints, peanut butter
and fudge patty.
Anyone who wishes to place an
order and is not contacted by a
Girl Scout may call either Mrs.
Hawkswood of Grass Valley or
Mrs. Cobler of Nevada City by
Friday.