May 3, 1967 (24 pages)

Ht pk. ne, 96% tay PUBLIC MEETING OF at Axe THE NEVADA. COUNTY HIS‘ “TORICAL SOCIETY will be Meeting -Of All Merchants pus, Nevada Union High School The Merchants' in Grass Valley, #340 Buena Vista Avenue, just off S,Auburn Committee of the Nevada City Chamber of Street, Commerce invites. all Assemblyman Gene Chappie representing this county and other mountain counties will talk on a mystery topic, The public is invited and urged to come, Refreshments, = HING merchants to an im CO., INC, 818 Broad portant meeting on. Tt Nevada Ira California 95959 Thursday, May 4th at Gotan A.’ Rate, pub5:45 p.m., immedi. = lisher Otis Gaylord, {tor ately after the stores fon Doherty: Adv. close. The meeting paid at Nevada City, pba bt Adjudicated a legal newsCity Halland will last Naber of debesed tired: only a few minutes , lation by the Nevada County Superior Court, allowing everyone to June 3, 1960, Decree get home.in time for No, 12, 406. Subscription Rates :dinner. All merchants : should attend whether . Director will be held at the one year, $3, 00; two PUBLISHED EVERY Second class postage Council Chambers in years, $5, 00 Staff Photographer or not they belong to David Mills . the Chamber. The 19S9e7 matter tobe discussed PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER is of importance to all of the merchants of Nevad Librarians Honored The Librarians and Library Boards’. of Nevada City and Grass Valley were honored during National Book Week by the Friends of the Libraries Association. The Friends’ are paying tribute to the Librarians and Boards for their cooperation and help in association projects. Mrs. Alice Hiscox, Nevada City Librarian, was born and reared in Nevada City, and has been with the library for.nine years. She was assistant to Mrs. Esther Mc Cluskey for eight years, until Mrs. MrCluskey's retirement, and Head Librarian for the past year. ~ SUPERVISORS CORNER by W.E.'BILL’ THOMAS SUP. DIST. 4, NEV. CO. Can Nevada County TurnBack the Clock? You say we should goback 30 years and attempt torecapture the good life!1937, the mines are operating and the local economy is stronger than most of the country, Transportation and communications are limited. The world's problems do not arouse local concern, (History shows this alone was pure disaster, ) Over 50% of today's necessities, in use in the average Nevada County home, were not available in 1937. The fields’ of medicine, education and engineering, to name a few, have made tremendous advances in the last 30 years, What is it then that is so worth recapturing from the past? We must keep in mind that our memories tend to blot out the ugly and the unpleasant, If you have any doubt, then listen sometime when men are reminiscing about World War II days, Today we make these experiences sound exciting, advent~ urous and even humorous, when in reality World War II days were cruel, tense and solemn. The conclusion we must draw is that whatever today is, we've made it so, We can't avoid the present even if we wanted to and I for one am thankful there are people who are willing to struggle with the complex problems that Nevada County 1967 will face, It takes real intestinal fortitude to say, "I'm as much to blame for Nevada County's: problems as the next person and . intend to do my part to help solve them," You need this kind of neighbor, And, strangely enough, age tenure in the county and sex seem_ to have little bearing on this trait, Most people who talk about the "good ole days” didn't even live here in the “good ole days", Regardless of whether or not we're better off today than 30 years ago, we cando something about tomorrow! You say, we all agree, Well, then, where do we start? It’s obvious! We start by taking an interest in the affairs of the community; by becoming knowledgeable about the issues’ at hand and by demonstrating a willingness to help and a determination that hip-pocket politics will not be tolerated, I plan to explore this latter point more fully in subsequent issues, It will suffice for now to say that my first 4 months in office have given me acertain confidence that most people and procedures of local government are well meaning, community minded, and capable, However, there are some things that happen which you just wouldn't believe; Pressure is applied and deals are made, We must have good people in local government, both in elected and appointed positions, We must have people who want to serve their community, We must have people who can resist pressure and temptation, We must have people who are willing to learn from others and to listen to all sides, We must have people who are willing and able tolook into the future andplan for an orderly tomorrow, We must have people who are willing and ableto attack the big problems instead of the minutia, It is my responsibility as a Supervisor to see that all major County appointments are made with this criteria in mind, And in the final analysis it is you, the voter, who is responsible, By your action at the polls you can determine the type of government and the type of community we will have in 1967 and the years tocome, LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that it is conducting a business at Tammy Way, Alta Sierra, Grass Valley,’ California under the fictitious name of WOLF CREEK INN and that said firm is THAYERINC,, a California corporation whose officers are as follows: F, W. Thayer, Pres. Ro L.Parke, Secy & Treas. Ethel A. Thayer, Asst, Secy. and Vice President THAYER INC, By./s/ F, W. Thayer By /s/ Ralph L. Parke, Sec. & Treas, Dated; April 12, 1967 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES )* On April 12,1967 before me, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared F. W. Thayer and Ralph L. Parke known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged they executed the same, /s/ Dorothy E, Murphy Notary PublicCalifornia Principal Office in Los Angeles County STATE OF CALIFORNIA Yes COUNT Y OF LOS ANGELES) On April 12, 1967 before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared F, W. Thayer known to me to be the President, and Ralph L, Parke knownto meto be Secretary of the corporation that executed the within Instrument, known to me to be the persons who executed the within Instrument on behalf of the corporation therein named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the within instrurnent pursuant to its by-laws or a resolution of its board of directors, WITNESS my hand and official seal, /s/ Dorothy E. Murphy Notary PublicCalifornia _ Principal Office in Los Angeles County (Seal) Publish April 26,° May 3, 10, and 17, 1967. : a ‘She says the work is’ hard but rewarding. The Friends have never found her too busy to stop and answer questions oF give help when needed. Mrs.Rose Geronimi, a native of Valley, has been Head Librarian to Grass Valley Library for 20 years. In that time, she has come to know well, children andthe books they read. She has been a great help in suggesting new books that will interest the young and has been enthusiastic about. the Saturday Story Hour. The Friends wish to thank the Nevada City Florist and the Foothill Florist of Grass Valley for the beautiful plants they gave to the Libraries, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. OF PARTNERSHIP. AND CERTIFICATE OF ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS PARTNERSHIP i NAME NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 15035. 5 of the. Corporations Code, of California,. that the general’ : partnership of THOMAS J. MORGAN and PATRICIA MORGAN, general partners, engaged in business in the State of California and in the Counties of Sacramento and Nevada, under the fictitious name of ALPINE JUNIOR SKIERS, with its principal place of business at Sacramento, California, was dissolved as of March 26, 1967, and that thereafter, no person had authority to incur any obligations for said former firm, and that said firm abandoned said fictitious name as of said date. The names of all partners and their residences are as follows: THOMAS J. MORGAN, 5030 North Parkway, Sacramento, California, and PATRICIA MORGAN, 5030 North Parkway, Sacramento, California. DATED: This 27 day of March, 1967. ‘ ALPINE JUNIOR SKIERS by /s/ Thomas J. Morgan by. /s/ Patricia Morgan, 5 Patricia Anne Morgan STATE OF CALIFORNIA __ )gg COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO) On this 27-day of March, 1967, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County of Sacramento, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared THOMAS J. MORGAN and PATRICIA MORGAN, known to me to be the persons whose hames are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged tome that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ihave hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in the County of Sacramento the day and year in this certificate first above written, /s/ Robert C. Schleh, Notary Notary Public-California Principal office in Sacramento County (Seal) Publish April’ 26, May 3, 10, and.17, 1967. \ . } Grass ‘ Antique The Liberal Arts Commission announces the first Antique Show and Sale of Nevada City which will be held May 26-28 in the Veteran's Building on Pine St. Twenty antique dealers from. northern California and the Mother Lode have rented space to come in and set up shop for the three day show. Show hours are 12 noon to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Special features of the show will include the popular identification service for those who wish to have any object or item lacking a’ hallmark be identified for possible period or ’ maker. Food served in the dining room throughout the show will offer hot entrees, salads, sandwiches and desserts. Admission is $1.00 or 75¢ with dis. count ticket. These discount tickets can be obtained from any antique dealer and from many local merchants. As a compliment to the Antique Show and Sale the Liberal Arts Commission annual public house tour will be held Saturday May 27. For the convenience of tour guests the hours have been extended from. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For the convenience of show guests the tour will include-several houses within walking distances of the show hall. Tour tickets furnish a historic sketch of each house and a tour map. Tickets will be sold May 26-27 at the Artist's Gallery on ‘Commercial Street and at the Antique Show. Show Set

Ht pk. ne, 96% tay PUBLIC MEETING OF at Axe THE NEVADA. COUNTY HIS‘ “TORICAL SOCIETY will be Meeting -Of All Merchants pus, Nevada Union High School The Merchants' in Grass Valley, #340 Buena Vista Avenue, just off S,Auburn Committee of the Nevada City Chamber of Street, Commerce invites. all Assemblyman Gene Chappie representing this county and other mountain counties will talk on a mystery topic, The public is invited and urged to come, Refreshments, = HING merchants to an im CO., INC, 818 Broad portant meeting on. Tt Nevada Ira California 95959 Thursday, May 4th at Gotan A.’ Rate, pub5:45 p.m., immedi. = lisher Otis Gaylord, {tor ately after the stores fon Doherty: Adv. close. The meeting paid at Nevada City, pba bt Adjudicated a legal newsCity Halland will last Naber of debesed tired: only a few minutes , lation by the Nevada County Superior Court, allowing everyone to June 3, 1960, Decree get home.in time for No, 12, 406. Subscription Rates :dinner. All merchants : should attend whether . Director will be held at the one year, $3, 00; two PUBLISHED EVERY Second class postage Council Chambers in years, $5, 00 Staff Photographer or not they belong to David Mills . the Chamber. The 19S9e7 matter tobe discussed PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER is of importance to all of the merchants of Nevad Librarians Honored The Librarians and Library Boards’. of Nevada City and Grass Valley were honored during National Book Week by the Friends of the Libraries Association. The Friends’ are paying tribute to the Librarians and Boards for their cooperation and help in association projects. Mrs. Alice Hiscox, Nevada City Librarian, was born and reared in Nevada City, and has been with the library for.nine years. She was assistant to Mrs. Esther Mc Cluskey for eight years, until Mrs. MrCluskey's retirement, and Head Librarian for the past year. ~ SUPERVISORS CORNER by W.E.'BILL’ THOMAS SUP. DIST. 4, NEV. CO. Can Nevada County TurnBack the Clock? You say we should goback 30 years and attempt torecapture the good life!1937, the mines are operating and the local economy is stronger than most of the country, Transportation and communications are limited. The world's problems do not arouse local concern, (History shows this alone was pure disaster, ) Over 50% of today's necessities, in use in the average Nevada County home, were not available in 1937. The fields’ of medicine, education and engineering, to name a few, have made tremendous advances in the last 30 years, What is it then that is so worth recapturing from the past? We must keep in mind that our memories tend to blot out the ugly and the unpleasant, If you have any doubt, then listen sometime when men are reminiscing about World War II days, Today we make these experiences sound exciting, advent~ urous and even humorous, when in reality World War II days were cruel, tense and solemn. The conclusion we must draw is that whatever today is, we've made it so, We can't avoid the present even if we wanted to and I for one am thankful there are people who are willing to struggle with the complex problems that Nevada County 1967 will face, It takes real intestinal fortitude to say, "I'm as much to blame for Nevada County's: problems as the next person and . intend to do my part to help solve them," You need this kind of neighbor, And, strangely enough, age tenure in the county and sex seem_ to have little bearing on this trait, Most people who talk about the "good ole days” didn't even live here in the “good ole days", Regardless of whether or not we're better off today than 30 years ago, we cando something about tomorrow! You say, we all agree, Well, then, where do we start? It’s obvious! We start by taking an interest in the affairs of the community; by becoming knowledgeable about the issues’ at hand and by demonstrating a willingness to help and a determination that hip-pocket politics will not be tolerated, I plan to explore this latter point more fully in subsequent issues, It will suffice for now to say that my first 4 months in office have given me acertain confidence that most people and procedures of local government are well meaning, community minded, and capable, However, there are some things that happen which you just wouldn't believe; Pressure is applied and deals are made, We must have good people in local government, both in elected and appointed positions, We must have people who want to serve their community, We must have people who can resist pressure and temptation, We must have people who are willing to learn from others and to listen to all sides, We must have people who are willing and able tolook into the future andplan for an orderly tomorrow, We must have people who are willing and ableto attack the big problems instead of the minutia, It is my responsibility as a Supervisor to see that all major County appointments are made with this criteria in mind, And in the final analysis it is you, the voter, who is responsible, By your action at the polls you can determine the type of government and the type of community we will have in 1967 and the years tocome, LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that it is conducting a business at Tammy Way, Alta Sierra, Grass Valley,’ California under the fictitious name of WOLF CREEK INN and that said firm is THAYERINC,, a California corporation whose officers are as follows: F, W. Thayer, Pres. Ro L.Parke, Secy & Treas. Ethel A. Thayer, Asst, Secy. and Vice President THAYER INC, By./s/ F, W. Thayer By /s/ Ralph L. Parke, Sec. & Treas, Dated; April 12, 1967 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES )* On April 12,1967 before me, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared F. W. Thayer and Ralph L. Parke known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged they executed the same, /s/ Dorothy E, Murphy Notary PublicCalifornia Principal Office in Los Angeles County STATE OF CALIFORNIA Yes COUNT Y OF LOS ANGELES) On April 12, 1967 before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared F, W. Thayer known to me to be the President, and Ralph L, Parke knownto meto be Secretary of

the corporation that executed the within Instrument, known to me to be the persons who executed the within Instrument on behalf of the corporation therein named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the within instrurnent pursuant to its by-laws or a resolution of its board of directors, WITNESS my hand and official seal, /s/ Dorothy E. Murphy Notary PublicCalifornia _ Principal Office in Los Angeles County (Seal) Publish April 26,° May 3, 10, and 17, 1967. : a ‘She says the work is’ hard but rewarding. The Friends have never found her too busy to stop and answer questions oF give help when needed. Mrs.Rose Geronimi, a native of Valley, has been Head Librarian to Grass Valley Library for 20 years. In that time, she has come to know well, children andthe books they read. She has been a great help in suggesting new books that will interest the young and has been enthusiastic about. the Saturday Story Hour. The Friends wish to thank the Nevada City Florist and the Foothill Florist of Grass Valley for the beautiful plants they gave to the Libraries, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. OF PARTNERSHIP. AND CERTIFICATE OF ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS PARTNERSHIP i NAME NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 15035. 5 of the. Corporations Code, of California,. that the general’ : partnership of THOMAS J. MORGAN and PATRICIA MORGAN, general partners, engaged in business in the State of California and in the Counties of Sacramento and Nevada, under the fictitious name of ALPINE JUNIOR SKIERS, with its principal place of business at Sacramento, California, was dissolved as of March 26, 1967, and that thereafter, no person had authority to incur any obligations for said former firm, and that said firm abandoned said fictitious name as of said date. The names of all partners and their residences are as follows: THOMAS J. MORGAN, 5030 North Parkway, Sacramento, California, and PATRICIA MORGAN, 5030 North Parkway, Sacramento, California. DATED: This 27 day of March, 1967. ‘ ALPINE JUNIOR SKIERS by /s/ Thomas J. Morgan by. /s/ Patricia Morgan, 5 Patricia Anne Morgan STATE OF CALIFORNIA __ )gg COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO) On this 27-day of March, 1967, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County of Sacramento, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared THOMAS J. MORGAN and PATRICIA MORGAN, known to me to be the persons whose hames are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged tome that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ihave hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in the County of Sacramento the day and year in this certificate first above written, /s/ Robert C. Schleh, Notary Notary Public-California Principal office in Sacramento County (Seal) Publish April’ 26, May 3, 10, and.17, 1967. \ . } Grass ‘ Antique The Liberal Arts Commission announces the first Antique Show and Sale of Nevada City which will be held May 26-28 in the Veteran's Building on Pine St. Twenty antique dealers from. northern California and the Mother Lode have rented space to come in and set up shop for the three day show. Show hours are 12 noon to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Special features of the show will include the popular identification service for those who wish to have any object or item lacking a’ hallmark be identified for possible period or ’ maker. Food served in the dining room throughout the show will offer hot entrees, salads, sandwiches and desserts. Admission is $1.00 or 75¢ with dis. count ticket. These discount tickets can be obtained from any antique dealer and from many local merchants. As a compliment to the Antique Show and Sale the Liberal Arts Commission annual public house tour will be held Saturday May 27. For the convenience of tour guests the hours have been extended from. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For the convenience of show guests the tour will include-several houses within walking distances of the show hall. Tour tickets furnish a historic sketch of each house and a tour map. Tickets will be sold May 26-27 at the Artist's Gallery on ‘Commercial Street and at the Antique Show. Show Set