March 8, 1967 (24 pages)

Its the accepted custom for new editors to list all of the things they intend to do, what kind of a paper they are going to put.out,. all kinds of long range plans and goals and policy, be it liberal, conservative or middle of the road. Also, many of our friends have expressed their wish that we print more historical articles or. “more, local.sports or more conserv ation news; that we go daily or by-weekly; return to the relatively more expensive clean white Paper that was used when the NUGGET was printed on a sheet fed Press, plus many, many other suggestions. Some of the ideas are at present impossible but some of them are good ideas and we'll try. to satisfy them within reason, But, and no disrespect meant to gold friends or to custom, we won't list our good intentions, preferences and prejudices today. We'll be judged in time on what we produce not on our promises and we'll settle for that, We dohave a few ideas in mind for the paper and we hope youll bear with us for a week or two while we put them into effect, DEATHS PHILLIPS--in Nevada City, February 27, 1967. William H, Phillips, 69, a son of pio? neer parents and'a native of California, having lived most of his life in Sacramento County; husband of Ruth of Nevada City; brother of Chester of Sacramento and James of Folsom; and Mrs, Margaret Neil of Capitola; uncle of numerous nieces and nephews, Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge with interment in Sierra Memorial Cemetery in Nevada City. =ANGILLEY--in Marysville, February 25, 1967," Pearl B. Angilley, 80, a native of Grass Valley until moving with her husband to Marysville; wife of Oscar; mother of Ward Angilley of Daly City; sister of Madeline Cruss of Berkeley and Russell Gray of Oakland; .grandmother of Mardel Melter of Massachusetts; and greatgrandmother of one, Services were held in Marysville, with HooperWeaver Mortuary in charge of local graveside services, Interment was in the ~-Odd Fellows Cemetery, Grass Valley, GATES--in Grass Valley, February 27, 1967, Leslie E, Gates, 81, a native of Oakland until hisretirement to this area, later moving to Sacramento, Husband of Margarette of Sacramento; father .of Leslie Bibby of Los Angeles; grandfather of John Bibby and Margarette Bibby, both of Los Angeles, Local arrangements were handled by HooperWeaver Mortuary with interment in Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, FORD--in Grass Valley, March 1, 1967. :Mary H. Ford, 82, anative of Grass Valley and the daughter of one of Grass Valley's oldest families, Mr. and Mrs, John Ford, whose families came here in 1852; sister of Margaret Lidyard, Grass Valley; aunt of Peggy Bruce and John V, Hoffman of Grass Valley; grand aunt of nine and great grand aunt of three. HooperWeaver Mortuary was in charge with interment in St, Patrick's Cemetery, RIX--in Vietnam, February 28, 1967. Douglas Alfred Rix, a former resident of Grass Valley, was killed in action; husband of Karen Neumann Rix-of Grass Valley; father of Nicol; son of Alfred Rix of Auburn; step brother of Jack Summers, serving with the U.S. Army and Treva Lifof Jacksonville, Ark. ; grandson of Mae McLean of Auburn and Ida Jones of San Bruno, ; PASCOE--in Fresno, February 17, 1967. Rosina Pascoe, a native of Grass Valley, moving ‘to Fresno 46 years ago; the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Vincent,: Her father was apioneer who drove a stage coach between Nevada City and Grass. Valley; mother of Mrs. Joseph W, Day, &., Nevada. City; Vincent H, Pascoe and William Verne Pascoe, both of Fresno; sister of Mrs, Elica Wilson-of Grass Valley; Mrs, Delightt Roberts of Martinez and Ralph W, Vincent of Grass Valley; grandmother of four and great-grandmother of 11, Interment was in Fresno. Senior Students Compete Three seniors at Nevada Union. High School have been selected to represent their school in the 1967 Bank of America Achievement Awards program, Principal E, A. Frantz announced recently, Selected by faculty members, the top winners will receive trophies and have the opportunity to compete for cash awards ranging up to $1, 000. The trophy winners and the study fields in which they were chosen are: Richard Hawkins, science and mathematics; Janet Kennedy, liberal arts; Eryka Fraczek, vocational arts. Other students were cited for their superior performance in specific fields of study and will receive certificates of merit. They are: Richard Faseler, mathematics, Linda Atkinson, foreign language, Neil Wylie, Laboratory Science, Karren Harris, Business, Christopher Rausch, Music, Virginia Bailey, Home Economics, Johanna Weir, Art, Ronald Lacayo, Agriculture, Jeanne Moore, Social Science, Kelly Mitchell, Trades & Industrial Arts, After a screening committee carefully reviews the records of the trophy winners, ‘the students chosen for the zone events will be notified during the latter halfofMarch. Zone competition for local students will be held April 13th in Marysville. At these ‘zone events, a panel of distinguished civic, business and professional leaders will interview the students. Winners will be chosen on the basis of scholastic records, extracurricular activities, and the interviews, The top four winners in the zone event will then advance to the highest phase of the competition -the area finals -where they will contend for cash awards ranging from $150 to $1, 000, Second and third place winners in each study field at the zone event will receive $50 and $25 awards, respectively. FRUCELEDONNER DOVES Fe Gy temsreny 90 fee ue Senator Stephen Teale has introduced Jegislation $B298 that would return old Highway 4U from Soda Springs to Donner Memorial State Park to the State Highway»Sy stem. Following the completion of Interstate 80, this section was turned back to Nevada & Placer Counties, However, the Cost of snow removel has proven very high, ee: @e¢ * @ 8 The Forést Service has awarded a contract to Orlo Fletcher of Susanville to plant 155 acres of pine seedlings on part of the Donner Ridge burn. The fire which burned about 40, 000 acres, was the worst in local history. ese*e@8 8 8 & Two local residents, Jack De Ryk and Mrs, Pat Sutton, have filed for the local post of trustees of the Tahoe-Truckee School District, The vacancy, presently held by Mrs, Hilda Hintz of Truckee, will be decided at the election on April 18th. ‘One other post at Lake Tahoe will be decided at that time, eseeoests Plans by the Fiberboard Company toeventually develop 25,000 acres owned by the company between Truckee and Lake Tahoe were explained at last weeks Lions Club meeting. An elaborate plan, developed by Wilsey and Ham the consulting engineers, was shown by Ron DuPlanty, engineer for the — project, eeeseeneees February proved to bé an extremely dry month locally, with a3, Tinches of moisture reported. 5,24 is the normal for February. We have had 27, 33 inches total which is five inches pod the ‘22, 34 normal for this ate, " Science Fair Opens The 1st Annual Nevada County “jing with W. Edward Browning Science Fair begins this week at the Veterans Memorial Building, ore than 400 exhibits are excted, An awards assembly is scheduled for Wednesday evenas master of ceremonies, The fair is open to the public on Wednesday and Thursday evenAuto Taxes How much of your vehicle fees for 1966 are deductible for last year’s income tax purposes in the federal and state returns you are preparing to file by April 15? ~ Department of Motor Vehicles recently said most passenger car owners with regular registrations.can détermine the deductible amount simply by subtracting $9 from the total paid lastyear on each car own-ed. See the amount on your 1966 DMV registration card. (The. new 1967 registration . cards now being issued do not contain the information you need for itemized 1966 tax records.) Another large group is composed of station wagon owners who may subtract $10 from their total payments, and in most cases may claim the » remainder as deductible, — The two subtracted amounts are flat-annual registration fees imposed under Vehicle,Code provisions. The tax-deductible balance is a two per cent "in lieu” tax on the value of the vehicle, collected by the state under Revenue and Taxation Code statutes for distribution to cities and counties, It isa substitute property value tax, and therefore is deductible. The Nugget. March 8, 1967. 5 ee ep eaten rome 3 me nt hes ela sag By Fay M. Dunder PORES Seth Rough Amd Ready News 273 2934 The Rough and Ready Fire Dept, Aux., met last Monday night for an evening of fun and games, They completed plans for their annual Rummage Sale which is being held at Sierra Hall in. Grass Valley tomorrow _ March 10th and Saturday March llth, They have loads of interesting items for sale. Among the misatwo shelf corner piece which really is an antique, Mrs, Pat Litchfield and Mrs, Joyce Thomas have Saturday off to prepare Chili and Beans, etc. for the Ham “Shoot” to be held Sunday March 12th, ee ep @e *#@ @ -The Rough and Ready Fire Dept. "Shoot" is to be held at the Kent Ranch on Rough and Ready Road. There will be Trap Shooting as well as the’ usual pistol and rifle contests, The rifles will have classes for Iron Sights and also for Big Bore.’ Chairman of the Shoot, Eugene Walter has arranged a.special Bench Rest for the longer distance. The contests will be judged by the best total of five, rather than on a single shot, There is to be one Easter Ham awarded for each twelve con_ testants, Mrs, Sadie Ryan of Oakland, sister of the late Lester Martel, hasbeen. visiting relatives and old friends here in Rough and Ready for the last few days, _* es*eee8estes Mrs. Frances McCarty and son, Of Oakland, spent last weekend in Rough and Ready, They own a homesite here and are looking forward to the time when they can make this their permanent residence, ses eee eo 8 st The Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Rough and Ready Dinner House tonight March 9th at 7:00 for . Dinner followed at 8:00. by their regular meeting. Mr.’ John Gallegos, Executive Director of. the County Chamber, will address the group, Mr. Don Litchfield, Chairman of the "Good of the Order” Committee, will present some By-laws changes, pertaining to meetings and memberships, for consideration, 4 ee) ,. Dr. and Mrs, Richard Westerfield and their three children, ~of Oakland, visited Dr. and Mrs, Bert Spaite of Rough and Ready last Sunday, The Westerfield's oldest daughter will graduate from High School in June, She is hoping to continue her education at Chico State. The family took this opportunity to look the College over, eoseenteesee#es# ie That's the third Oakland family, that know of, that visited in Rough and Ready last week end, It must be our glorious weather, eseeese? The Dr. Spaite's, formerly of Oakland, also have a friend visiting here from Oakland who is helping them with their remodeling. eeesece8csse Did you see those clouds of smoke .down. our. land last Sunday? They have been burning out the wretched thickets of Blackberries which are smothering Squirrel Creek. Squirrel Creek Acres, the new subdivision, is just about to get underway. Rough and Ready Fire Dept. manned by William Bursill, Ass"t, Fire Chief, Donald Long, er, and Bill Johnson and David Nightengale gave. the situation a thorough check. No danger! . 7s Penn Valley News By Jerry Moore . Box 3 Mobilehome Ranch Ph 273-6656 Mrs, Edna Lee Manning must be a patriotic mother, She gave birth to a six pound daughter at 6:13 p.m, on George Washington‘s Birthday, The girl was named Lynn Ayers, Lynn has a sister by the name of Rickie, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Manning are residing at space 32 in the Penn Valley Mobile Home Ranch, and have been there for two months, ‘This couple has been married for three years and, before bringing their eight by twenty-three foot trailer to Penn Valley, lived at Bakersfield, Edna is originally from Oklahoma and her husband, a former cook, is from the smog capital of Los Angeles, ses Ivan Branson and family are hoping to move into their newly constructed home sometime in the month of March, About the . only things remaining to be installed in their split-level house are the carpets and furniture, These congenial people are planning to sell their presently occupied house which is in San Francisco, see8ese It looks as though our "carefree" weather is returning to Penn Valley, Swelling buds and blossoms on some shrubs and-trees, and tender green foliage on others are clearly announcing the coming of spring and Easter. This is the ideal time to build fences, finish burning rubbish, put fur coats in mothballs, and to borrow your neighbors" roto-tiller and prepare the sod for a garden. sea ee @ Pastor Maurice Wilcox went to Greenville, near Lake Almanor, in order to fill a temporarily vacant pulpit in a church there, He preached on Sunday, February 19, while his son Maurice Jr., substituted for him at the Penn Valley Community Church, Later, the members decided to purchase and install .@ thicker-than-usual indented vinyl tile floor, They plan to do this during the week beginning March 5, eeesess Mr, Everette Burkard of our little Penn Valley car pool to Camp Beale, has had three wisdom teeth removed last week, Two of them were impacted, He is the person who gave me the typewriter that I am now using, This machine had belonged to one of his childrén, Before that, it was the property of Mrs, Glenn “Aunt Bee” Mackey of Rough and Ready, Even prior to that, it was carried by her lieutenant sonin Korea, At one time, this portable typewriter fell out of a personnel carrier vehicle, but being a well-made Swiss machine, very little damage was done to it, sees e "Clyde" is a short-haired cat that roams about the Penn Valley trailer park, He belongs to the Hood family at space 1, He is a fairly popular animal around here, although he either had an almost fatal accident or he has enemies, Of late, Clyde has been obsarved nursing a battered —— at .

Its the accepted custom for new editors to list all of the things they intend to do, what kind of a paper they are going to put.out,.. all kinds of long range plans and goals and policy, be it liberal, conservative or middle of the road. Also, many of our friends have expressed their wish that we print more historical articles or. “more, local.sports or more conserv ation news; that we go daily or by-weekly; return to the relatively more expensive clean white Paper that was used when the NUGGET was printed on a sheet fed Press, plus many, many other suggestions. Some of the ideas are at present impossible but some of them are good ideas and we'll try. to satisfy them within reason, But, and no disrespect meant to gold friends or to custom, we won't list our good intentions, preferences and prejudices today. We'll be judged in time on what we produce not on our promises and we'll settle for that, We dohave a few ideas in mind for the paper and we hope youll bear with us for a week or two while we put them into effect, DEATHS PHILLIPS--in Nevada City, February 27, 1967. William H, Phillips, 69, a son of pio? neer parents and'a native of California, having lived most of his life in Sacramento County; husband of Ruth of Nevada City; brother of Chester of Sacramento and James of Folsom; and Mrs, Margaret Neil of Capitola; uncle of numerous nieces and nephews, Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge with interment in Sierra Memorial Cemetery in Nevada City. =ANGILLEY--in Marysville, February 25, 1967," Pearl B. Angilley, 80, a native of Grass Valley until moving with her husband to Marysville; wife of Oscar; mother of Ward Angilley of Daly City; sister of Madeline Cruss of Berkeley and Russell Gray of Oakland; .grandmother of Mardel Melter of Massachusetts; and greatgrandmother of one, Services were held in Marysville, with HooperWeaver Mortuary in charge of local graveside services, Interment was in the ~-Odd Fellows Cemetery, Grass Valley, GATES--in Grass Valley, February 27, 1967, Leslie E, Gates, 81, a native of Oakland until hisretirement to this area, later moving to Sacramento, Husband of Margarette of Sacramento; father .of Leslie Bibby of Los Angeles; grandfather of John Bibby and Margarette Bibby, both of Los Angeles, Local arrangements were handled by HooperWeaver Mortuary with interment in Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, FORD--in Grass Valley, March 1, 1967. :Mary H. Ford, 82, anative of Grass Valley and the daughter of one of Grass Valley's oldest families, Mr. and Mrs, John Ford, whose families came here in 1852; sister of Margaret Lidyard, Grass Valley; aunt of Peggy Bruce and John V, Hoffman of Grass Valley; grand aunt of nine and great grand aunt of three. HooperWeaver Mortuary was in charge with interment in St, Patrick's Cemetery, RIX--in Vietnam, February 28, 1967. Douglas Alfred Rix, a former resident of Grass Valley, was killed in action; husband of Karen Neumann Rix-of Grass Valley; father of Nicol; son of Alfred Rix of Auburn; step brother of Jack Summers, serving with the U.S. Army and Treva Lifof Jacksonville, Ark. ; grandson of Mae McLean of Auburn and Ida Jones of San Bruno, ; PASCOE--in Fresno, February 17, 1967. Rosina Pascoe, a native of Grass Valley, moving ‘to Fresno 46 years ago; the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Vincent,: Her father was apioneer who drove a stage coach between Nevada City and Grass. Valley; mother of Mrs. Joseph W, Day, &., Nevada. City; Vincent H, Pascoe and William Verne Pascoe, both of Fresno; sister of Mrs, Elica Wilson-of Grass Valley; Mrs, Delightt Roberts of Martinez and Ralph W, Vincent of Grass Valley; grandmother of four and great-grandmother of 11, Interment was in Fresno. Senior Students Compete Three seniors at Nevada Union. High School have been selected to represent their school in the 1967 Bank of America Achievement Awards program, Principal E, A. Frantz announced recently, Selected by faculty members, the top winners will receive trophies and have the opportunity to compete for cash awards ranging up to $1, 000. The trophy winners and the study fields in which they were chosen are: Richard Hawkins, science and mathematics; Janet Kennedy, liberal arts; Eryka Fraczek, vocational arts. Other students were cited for their superior performance in specific fields of study and will receive certificates of merit. They are: Richard Faseler, mathematics, Linda Atkinson, foreign language, Neil Wylie, Laboratory Science, Karren Harris, Business, Christopher Rausch, Music, Virginia Bailey, Home Economics, Johanna Weir, Art, Ronald Lacayo, Agriculture, Jeanne Moore, Social Science, Kelly Mitchell, Trades & Industrial Arts, After a screening committee carefully reviews the records of the trophy winners, ‘the students chosen for the zone events will be notified during the latter halfofMarch. Zone competition for local students will be held April 13th in Marysville. At these ‘zone events, a panel of distinguished civic, business and professional leaders will interview the students. Winners will be chosen on the basis of scholastic records, extracurricular activities, and the interviews, The top four winners in the zone event will then advance to the highest phase of the competition -the area finals -where they will contend for cash awards ranging from $150 to $1, 000, Second and third place winners in each study field at the zone event will receive $50 and $25 awards, respectively. FRUCELEDONNER DOVES Fe Gy temsreny 90 fee ue Senator Stephen Teale has introduced Jegislation $B298 that would return old Highway 4U from Soda Springs to Donner Memorial State Park to the State Highway»Sy stem. Following the completion of Interstate 80, this section was turned back to Nevada & Placer Counties, However, the Cost of snow removel has proven very high, ee: @e¢ * @ 8 The Forést Service has awarded a contract to Orlo Fletcher of Susanville to plant 155 acres of pine seedlings on part of the Donner Ridge burn. The fire which burned about 40, 000 acres, was the worst in local history. ese*e@8 8 8 & Two local residents, Jack De Ryk and Mrs, Pat Sutton, have filed for the local post of trustees of the Tahoe-Truckee School District, The vacancy, presently held by Mrs, Hilda Hintz of Truckee, will be decided at the election on April 18th. ‘One other post at Lake Tahoe will be decided at that time, eseeoests Plans by the Fiberboard Company toeventually develop 25,000 acres owned by the company between Truckee and Lake Tahoe were explained at last weeks Lions Club meeting. An elaborate plan, developed by Wilsey and Ham the consulting engineers, was shown by Ron DuPlanty, engineer for the — project, eeeseeneees February proved to bé an extremely dry month locally, with a3, Tinches of moisture reported. 5,24 is the normal for February. We have had 27, 33 inches total which is five inches pod the ‘22, 34 normal for this ate, " Science Fair Opens The 1st Annual Nevada County “jing with W. Edward Browning Science Fair begins this week at the Veterans Memorial Building, ore than 400 exhibits are excted, An awards assembly is scheduled for Wednesday evenas master of ceremonies, The fair is open to the public on Wednesday and Thursday evenAuto Taxes How much of your vehicle fees for 1966 are deductible for last year’s income tax purposes in the federal and state returns

you are preparing to file by April 15? ~ Department of Motor Vehicles recently said most passenger car owners with regular registrations.can détermine the deductible amount simply by subtracting $9 from the total paid lastyear on each car own-ed. See the amount on your 1966 DMV registration card. (The. new 1967 registration . cards now being issued do not contain the information you need for itemized 1966 tax records.) Another large group is composed of station wagon owners who may subtract $10 from their total payments, and in most cases may claim the » remainder as deductible, — The two subtracted amounts are flat-annual registration fees imposed under Vehicle,Code provisions. The tax-deductible balance is a two per cent "in lieu” tax on the value of the vehicle, collected by the state under Revenue and Taxation Code statutes for distribution to cities and counties, It isa substitute property value tax, and therefore is deductible. The Nugget.. March 8, 1967.. 5 ee ep eaten rome 3 me nt hes ela sag By Fay M. Dunder PORES Seth Rough Amd Ready News 273 2934 The Rough and Ready Fire Dept, Aux., met last Monday night for an evening of fun and games, They completed plans for their annual Rummage Sale which is being held at Sierra Hall in. Grass Valley tomorrow _ March 10th and Saturday March llth, They have loads of interesting items for sale. Among the misatwo shelf corner piece which really is an antique, Mrs, Pat Litchfield and Mrs, Joyce Thomas have Saturday off to prepare Chili and Beans, etc. for the Ham “Shoot” to be held Sunday March 12th, ee ep @e *#@ @ -The Rough and Ready Fire Dept.. "Shoot" is to be held at the Kent Ranch on Rough and Ready Road. There will be Trap Shooting as well as the’ usual pistol and rifle contests, The rifles will have classes for Iron Sights and also for Big Bore.’ Chairman of the Shoot, Eugene Walter has arranged a.special Bench Rest for the longer distance. The contests will be judged by the best total of five, rather than on a single shot, There is to be one Easter Ham awarded for each twelve con_ testants, Mrs, Sadie Ryan of Oakland, sister of the late Lester Martel, hasbeen. visiting relatives and old friends here in Rough and Ready for the last few days, _* es*eee8estes Mrs. Frances McCarty and son, Of Oakland, spent last weekend in Rough and Ready, They own a homesite here and are looking forward to the time when they can make this their permanent residence, ses eee eo 8 st The Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Rough and Ready Dinner House tonight March 9th at 7:00 for . Dinner followed at 8:00. by their regular meeting. Mr.’ John Gallegos, Executive Director of. the County Chamber, will address the group, Mr. Don Litchfield, Chairman of the "Good of the Order” Committee, will present some By-laws changes, pertaining to meetings and memberships, for consideration, 4 ee) ,. Dr. and Mrs, Richard Westerfield and their three children, ~of Oakland, visited Dr. and Mrs, Bert Spaite of Rough and Ready last Sunday, The Westerfield's oldest daughter will graduate from High School in June, She is hoping to continue her education at Chico State. The family took this opportunity to look the College over, eoseenteesee#es# ie That's the third Oakland family, that know of, that visited in Rough and Ready last week end, It must be our glorious weather, eseeese? The Dr. Spaite's, formerly of Oakland, also have a friend visiting here from Oakland who is helping them with their remodeling. eeesece8csse Did you see those clouds of smoke .down. our. land last Sunday? They have been burning out the wretched thickets of Blackberries which are smothering Squirrel Creek. Squirrel Creek Acres, the new subdivision, is just about to get underway. Rough and Ready Fire Dept. manned by William Bursill, Ass"t, Fire Chief, Donald Long, er, and Bill Johnson and David Nightengale gave. the situation a thorough check. No danger! . 7s Penn Valley News By Jerry Moore . Box 3 Mobilehome Ranch Ph 273-6656 Mrs, Edna Lee Manning must be a patriotic mother, She gave birth to a six pound daughter at 6:13 p.m, on George Washington‘s Birthday, The girl was named Lynn Ayers, Lynn has a sister by the name of Rickie, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Manning are residing at space 32 in the Penn Valley Mobile Home Ranch, and have been there for two months, ‘This couple has been married for three years and, before bringing their eight by twenty-three foot trailer to Penn Valley, lived at Bakersfield, Edna is originally from Oklahoma and her husband, a former cook, is from the smog capital of Los Angeles, ses Ivan Branson and family are hoping to move into their newly constructed home sometime in the month of March, About the . only things remaining to be installed in their split-level house are the carpets and furniture, These congenial people are planning to sell their presently occupied house which is in San Francisco, see8ese It looks as though our "carefree" weather is returning to Penn Valley, Swelling buds and blossoms on some shrubs and-trees, and tender green foliage on others are clearly announcing the coming of spring and Easter. This is the ideal time to build fences, finish burning rubbish, put fur coats in mothballs, and to borrow your neighbors" roto-tiller and prepare the sod for a garden.. sea ee @ Pastor Maurice Wilcox went to Greenville, near Lake Almanor, in order to fill a temporarily vacant pulpit in a church there, He preached on Sunday, February 19, while his son Maurice Jr., substituted for him at the Penn Valley Community Church, Later, the members decided to purchase and install .@ thicker-than-usual indented vinyl tile floor, They plan to do this during the week beginning March 5, eeesess Mr, Everette Burkard of our little Penn Valley car pool to Camp Beale, has had three wisdom teeth removed last week, Two of them were impacted, He is the person who gave me the typewriter that I am now using, This machine had belonged to one of his childrén, Before that, it was the property of Mrs, Glenn “Aunt Bee” Mackey of Rough and Ready, Even prior to that, it was carried by her lieutenant sonin Korea, At one time, this portable typewriter fell out of a personnel carrier vehicle, but being a well-made Swiss machine, very little damage was done to it, sees e "Clyde" is a short-haired cat that roams about the Penn Valley trailer park, He belongs to the Hood family at space 1, He is a fairly popular animal around here, although he either had an almost fatal accident or he has enemies, Of late, Clyde has been obsarved nursing a battered —— at .