May 13, 1965 (20 pages)

a S96T €T ABW ** *JessnN AluNOD EpeAeNn‘** 17 at at. at0t at 0% -Nevada County Nugget. ‘May 13, 1965. Linda Bigelow Is Wed “The Methodist Church in Nevada City was the setting April 24 for the wedding of Linda Lee Bigelow to Larry Edward Birge. The former Miss Bigelow is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Bigelow of French Corral. The groom is the son of Mrs. Wim. Schwickerth, Jr., Sutter Creek and Ernest Birge, Jackson, The Rev. Darryel Hoyle conducted the double ring ceremony in a setting of white lilies, along with baskets of white chrysanthemums and candelabra. The bride was givenin marriage by her father. Mrs. Patricia ° Osborne, Nevada City, accompanied Julie Dallugge, Grass Valley, cousin of the bride, as vocalist. The bride chose a full length taffeta gown fashioned with scooped neckline, full skirt and chapel length train, trimmed with inserts of lace and seed pearls around the neck and hemlines of F. ~ the skirt andtrain. Her fingertip ™ veil of net was held by a large white bow trimmed with seed : Mr. And Mrs . Larry Birge pearzandiace marching meme New Art Gallery Opening In Auburn Tomorrow Night streamers for her train. She w ore the traditional blue garter and cartied a chiffon tace handkerchief borrowed from her mother'swedding ensemble..She carried a cascade of orchids and stephonatis. Marcena L. Holm, North San Juan was Matron of Honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink organza over taffeta and carried a cascade of pink carnations. FredT. Schmidt, Grass Valley, served as best man. William Bagley, Nevada City, andGilbert H. Williams, San Francisco, were the ushers, The bride graduated from Nevada Union High School with the class of 1962 and Me. St. Mary's Business Academy in 1963. She was recently employed with the Nevada County Welfare Department, Thegroomisa graduate of Sutter Creek High School, Following the ceremony, the wedding party and guests gathered atthe Nevada City Veterans hall where the bride's mother, wearing a two piece blue silk dress and jacket with hat and shoes to match, white gloves and a white cymbidium corsage, greeted guests along with the groom's mother, She wore pink with white accessories anda white cymbidium corsage. After receiving the congratulations and best wishes of the two hundred guests, the young couple left for Lake Tahoe where they were met by the groom's father and stepmother for dinner. From there they continued on to Las Vegas and Ensenada, Mexico, for their honeymoon, They are now at home in Garberville, California, where the groom is employed with the California Division of Forestry. Features Many Local Artists Bob Wolden of the Chicago Park area will open a new art gallery in Auburn tomorrow. Called the Phoenix and located at 967 Lincoln Way, the new gallery will feature an opening reception and art show from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. For the convenience of those attending the A AUW art show in Auburn, the gallery will be open from 1 to 5 ‘p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For the first show W olden will feature works of 20 artists from the Nevada City area. These include Dorothy Cooper, Pat Grag, Dick Hackett, Bob Gilberg, Norman Grag, Loanna Beeson, Bev Hackett, Helen Bontecou, Elizabeth Grag, Margie Kopp, PatRohl, Ida West, Connie Brooks McKee, Dan O'Neill, Bob Wyckoff, Marian O'Neill, Osborn and Woods, Carl Falk, Earnest Long and Wolden. The art on display exhibit will include woodcuts, etchings, paintings, batiks, pottery, sculpture, stitchery, drawings, cartoons and jewelry. Also on display will be collections from the Custom House, the Golden Eagle, the Pioneer and the Chief Crazy Horse Inn. Horsemen To Hold Third Annual Auction The Nevada County Horsemen willhavetheir third annual Horse and Tack Auction at their Arena on Sunday commencing at 1:00 p.m. The arena is located on Brunswick Road off Highway 49 between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Check-in time for sellers will start at 10:00 a.m. and the Auctioneer will sell everything pertaining to a horse. Calvin Milhous of North San Juan is chairman of this annual event and will also be the auctioneer. The food and refreshment concessions will be open at 11:00 a.m. _ ticle emilee: Everyone's Invited TO THE NORTH SAN JUAN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART MENT 'S Ath Annual Pancake Breakfast SUNDAY, MAY 6th, FROM 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M., FIRE HALL, NO, SAN JUAN, CALIF. HAM, EGGS, PANCAKES, COFFEE, MILK DONATION: ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN (under 12) 50¢ _$ 2g eee $0? 2 #20) ata at: at oF at: ah at at_atiatiatat_atietiet a At Home In Another Country ‘ dor, for several months. (EDITOR'S NOTE--Steve Ayala, a former resident of Nevada County, has been serving with the Peace Corps in Quito, EcuaHe recently returned from a monthlong vacation throughout S outh America. In this report to the Nugget, he comments on his new assignment in Quito.) Since my return from the grand tour, the job has changed for me here in Quito. A regular representative has arrived to take over the business of local development projects; I left him with a small mountain of notes and information piled rather high on his lap--and full assurance that the project was entirely HIS, Sointothenew work: from now until the end of July I'll be teaching in the school of the Quito Mental Hospital--a place said by many to need help in the worst kind of way. There are a thousand unclassified patients-among them many children unwanted by parents who should be there themselves. Then for six weeks in the summer I'll be teaching biology full time in a UNESCO project which joins forces w.th Central University, Catholic University, Polytechnic Institute and Alliance for Progress. It is an accelerated school for tural normal school teachers; these teachers in turn during the year will teach rural elementary New Assignment For iPeace Corps Worker teachers (who often haveno more than an 8th grade education themselves). Two of us will instruct five days a week, four hours a day-~--very likely the only instruction they will ever have in life sciences, The problems of setting up the program for these classes is occupying all my time right now. All that has to be done before putting in my orders for materials or equipment I might need from A. I. D. I've got the uneasy feeling that the intervening time is going to FLY. You ask what and how the news sources are down here. There are many, and as you can well imagine, during the recent weeks there has been a sharp increase of all sorts of opinion -forming news. The major Ecuadorian papers run the US written side of the story, a side which seems amazingly neutral as newspaper wtiting goes, The Voice of America does a similar type of reporting, except that the racist elements are referredtoas “they” in spirit, while the civil liberty groups have come to be almost (Continued on Page 18) ATTENTION FREE Skin Care Makeup Analysis MRS. F.A. MARINELLI BEAUTY COUNSELORS Representative for 10 Years PHONE 273-6323 In California, beer’s the one.. for good taste, great accompaniment. after a day’s fishing UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Wherever you fish for sport—on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some » quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport— bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally ®

a S96T €T ABW ** *JessnN AluNOD EpeAeNn‘** 17 at at. at0t at 0% -Nevada County Nugget. ‘May 13, 1965.. Linda Bigelow Is Wed “The Methodist Church in Nevada City was the setting April 24 for the wedding of Linda Lee Bigelow to Larry Edward Birge. The former Miss Bigelow is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Bigelow of French Corral. The groom is the son of Mrs. Wim. Schwickerth, Jr., Sutter Creek and Ernest Birge, Jackson, The Rev. Darryel Hoyle conducted the double ring ceremony in a setting of white lilies, along with baskets of white chrysanthemums and candelabra. The bride was givenin marriage by her father. Mrs. Patricia ° Osborne, Nevada City, accompanied Julie Dallugge, Grass Valley, cousin of the bride, as vocalist. The bride chose a full length taffeta gown fashioned with scooped neckline, full skirt and chapel length train, trimmed with inserts of lace and seed pearls around the neck and hemlines of F. ~ the skirt andtrain. Her fingertip ™ veil of net was held by a large white bow trimmed with seed : Mr. And Mrs . Larry Birge pearzandiace marching meme New Art Gallery Opening In Auburn Tomorrow Night streamers for her train. She w ore the traditional blue garter and cartied a chiffon tace handkerchief borrowed from her mother'swedding ensemble...She carried a cascade of orchids and stephonatis. Marcena L. Holm, North San Juan was Matron of Honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink organza over taffeta and carried a cascade of pink carnations. FredT. Schmidt, Grass Valley, served as best man. William Bagley, Nevada City, andGilbert H. Williams, San Francisco, were the ushers, The bride graduated from Nevada Union High School with the class of 1962 and Me. St. Mary's Business Academy in 1963. She was recently employed with the Nevada County Welfare Department, Thegroomisa graduate of Sutter Creek High School, Following the ceremony, the wedding party and guests gathered atthe Nevada City Veterans hall where the bride's mother, wearing a two piece blue silk dress and jacket with hat and shoes to match, white gloves and a white cymbidium corsage, greeted guests along with the groom's mother, She wore pink with white accessories anda white cymbidium corsage. After receiving the congratulations and best wishes of the two hundred guests, the young couple left for Lake Tahoe where they were met by the groom's father and stepmother for dinner. From there they continued on to Las Vegas and Ensenada, Mexico, for their honeymoon, They are now at home in Garberville, California, where the groom is employed with the California Division of Forestry. Features Many Local Artists Bob Wolden of the Chicago Park area will open a new art gallery in Auburn tomorrow. Called the Phoenix and located at 967 Lincoln Way, the new gallery will feature an opening reception and art show from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. For the convenience of those attending the A AUW art show in Auburn, the gallery will be open from 1 to 5 ‘p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For the first show W olden will feature works of 20 artists from the Nevada City area. These include Dorothy Cooper, Pat Grag, Dick Hackett, Bob Gilberg, Norman Grag, Loanna Beeson, Bev Hackett, Helen Bontecou, Elizabeth Grag, Margie Kopp, PatRohl, Ida West, Connie Brooks McKee, Dan O'Neill, Bob Wyckoff, Marian O'Neill, Osborn and Woods, Carl Falk, Earnest Long and Wolden. The art on display exhibit will include woodcuts, etchings, paintings, batiks, pottery, sculpture, stitchery, drawings, cartoons and jewelry. Also on display will be collections from the Custom House, the Golden Eagle, the Pioneer and the Chief Crazy Horse Inn. Horsemen To Hold Third Annual Auction The Nevada County Horsemen willhavetheir third annual Horse

and Tack Auction at their Arena on Sunday commencing at 1:00 p.m. The arena is located on Brunswick Road off Highway 49 between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Check-in time for sellers will start at 10:00 a.m. and the Auctioneer will sell everything pertaining to a horse. Calvin Milhous of North San Juan is chairman of this annual event and will also be the auctioneer. The food and refreshment concessions will be open at 11:00 a.m. _ ticle emilee: Everyone's Invited TO THE NORTH SAN JUAN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART MENT 'S Ath Annual Pancake Breakfast SUNDAY, MAY 6th, FROM 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M., FIRE HALL, NO, SAN JUAN, CALIF. HAM, EGGS, PANCAKES, COFFEE, MILK DONATION: ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN (under 12) 50¢ _$ 2g eee $0? 2 #20) ata at: at oF at: ah at at_atiatiatat_atietiet a At Home In Another Country ‘ dor, for several months. (EDITOR'S NOTE--Steve Ayala, a former resident of Nevada County, has been serving with the Peace Corps in Quito, EcuaHe recently returned from a monthlong vacation throughout S outh America. In this report to the Nugget, he comments on his new assignment in Quito.) Since my return from the grand tour, the job has changed for me here in Quito. A regular representative has arrived to take over the business of local development projects; I left him with a small mountain of notes and information piled rather high on his lap--and full assurance that the project was entirely HIS, Sointothenew work: from now until the end of July I'll be teaching in the school of the Quito Mental Hospital--a place said by many to need help in the worst kind of way. There are a thousand unclassified patients-among them many children unwanted by parents who should be there themselves. Then for six weeks in the summer I'll be teaching biology full time in a UNESCO project which joins forces w.th Central University, Catholic University, Polytechnic Institute and Alliance for Progress. It is an accelerated school for tural normal school teachers; these teachers in turn during the year will teach rural elementary New Assignment For iPeace Corps Worker teachers (who often haveno more than an 8th grade education themselves). Two of us will instruct five days a week, four hours a day-~--very likely the only instruction they will ever have in life sciences, The problems of setting up the program for these classes is occupying all my time right now. All that has to be done before putting in my orders for materials or equipment I might need from A. I. D. I've got the uneasy feeling that the intervening time is going to FLY. You ask what and how the news sources are down here. There are many, and as you can well imagine, during the recent weeks there has been a sharp increase of all sorts of opinion -forming news. The major Ecuadorian papers run the US written side of the story, a side which seems amazingly neutral as newspaper wtiting goes, The Voice of America does a similar type of reporting, except that the racist elements are referredtoas “they” in spirit, while the civil liberty groups have come to be almost (Continued on Page 18) ATTENTION FREE Skin Care Makeup Analysis MRS. F.A. MARINELLI BEAUTY COUNSELORS Representative for 10 Years PHONE 273-6323 In California, beer’s the one... for good taste, great accompaniment. after a day’s fishing UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Wherever you fish for sport—on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some » quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport— bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally ®