November 19, 1969 (12 pages)

PE 2 ae 4 the Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Vital statistics OBITUARIES RAYMOND — in Sacramento, Nov. 5, 1969, Victor R. Raymond. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary was in charge of sercices with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, * * PENNIWELL --in Grass Valley, Nov. 6, 1969, Frank Penniwell, 80, a native of Glendale, Mont., a resident on Banner Mountain, Grass Valley, husband of Mary Penniwell, Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge of private services, * * * BROOKS--in . Kalispell, Mont., Nov. 5, 1969. Ralph Brooks, 34, a former resident of 15 years in this area; brother of Roy Brooks of Nevada City. Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge ofthe service with interment in Nevada City. * * COLLETTE--in Nevada City, Nov. 9, 1969. Same Collette, 59, a native of southern California, residing in the Rough and Ready area for the past nine years; husband of Clara; father of Francis Moore of Rough and Ready, Josephine Matyja of Co-vina, Joe and Carl of Rosemead, and Nick, of Monte. Bello; brother of Mary Arsena of Rosemead; grandfather of four. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary chapel was in charge of the service with internment in St. Patrick's cemetery. * * % , BEEBE--in San Francisco, Nov. 10, 1969, Lillian (Bastian) Beebe, a native of Grass Valley, residing in this area until moving to San Francisco several years ago; sister of Mrs. Minnie ‘Angove of Grass Valley, Lucille.Davis of Chico, Mrs, Elinor Wearne of San Francisco, Leroy Bastian of Richmond and George Bastian of Oakland. Services and interment were held in San Francisco. RYBERG--in Nevada City, Oct. 30, 1969, Roy W. Ryberg, 58, a native of Mora, Minn., residing in Nevada county for the past 15 years; husband of Ruby of Nevada City; father of Eileen Moon, Wendy Ryberg, Gerald and Donald Ryberg, all of Nevada City, Mrs. Louella Muller and Mrs, Linda Lloyd of Lancaster, and Mrs, Evelyn Davis of Olivehurst; brother of Mrs, Wendla Stark and Mrs. Hildur Liguiquist, Walter, Clarence, Algot and Edwin, all of Minnesota, Rueben of Weaverville and Elmer of Anderson; grandfather of ten, Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge ofthe service with interment in Forrest View Cemetery, Nevada City. KERLINS--in Nevada City, Nov. 1, 1969, Viola Mabel Kerins, 75, a native of Missouri, residingin this area for the past seven years; there are no local survivors. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge of local arrangements with services and interment in Burlingame. ; * PERRIN--in Rio Vista, Nov. 2, 1969, Joseph Perrin, a native and long time resident of Grass Valley, moving to’Rio Vista a number of years ago; husband of Grace Henwood Perrin of Rio Vista; son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Perrin. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge of arrangements with graveside services and interment in Elm Ridge cemetery. VALCESCHINI--in Grass Valley, Nov. 2, 1969, Frank Valceschini, 64, a native of Italy, coming to the United States when he was nine, and to the Grass Valley area in 1919; husband of Cleo M, of Grass Valley; father of Harold of San Rafael and Bud of Susanville; brother of Mrs. Sue Cicogni and John of Grass © Valley, Mario of Nevada City; stepfather of William Harris of Reno, Nev., and Leroy Harris of Sacramento; grandfather of 16. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the services’ with interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. * *& * RUSSELL--in Nevada City, Nov. 3, 196, Alpheus W. Russell, 74, a native of the bay area, residing in this area for the past year; husband of Mary Jane Russell of Nevada City. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge of the local arrangements with services in Redwood City, and interment in Palo Alto, * * * TREVETHICK--in Nevada City, Nov. 2, 1969, Carl Trevethick, 78, a native of Grass Valley, residing all of his life in Nevada City; husband of Mildred E. of Nevada City; father of EldrenC, of Grass Valley; brother of Helen Kiefer of Nevada City, Adele Vance of Grass Valley and William of Georgetown; stepfather of Fred W, Browning ‘of Cedar Ridge; Eleanor Shetler of Sacramento and Charles F, Browning of Feather Falls, grandfather of several; a great grandfather; uncle of several nieces and nephews. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment ot Elm Ridge Lawn, WEEKS--in Grass Valley, Nov. 3, 1969, Clara Weeks, 92, a native of California, and a long time resident of this area; no known survivors, Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge ofthe service with . Phone 273-2206 interment inGreenwood Memorial Gardens, : * * * SMITH--in an accident between Beale Air Force Base and Marysville, Nov. 1, 1969. Donald Fred Smith, 35, anative of Leadville, Colo., moving with his parents to Grass Valley in 1934; father of Toni Ann Smith of Las Vegas, Nev., son and stepson of Mr. and Mrs, Al Fisher of Grass Valley; brother of Maxine Roath of Grass Valley, Richard of Sacramento and Vernon of Santa Clara. ‘4 Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge ofthe service with interment in Greenwood Memorial.Gardens, 5 * ok & > BREUILLOT--in Concord, Nov. 3, 1969, Ethel P. Breuillot, 77, _.@ native of New Jersey, and a long time resident of Nevada ‘City; mother of Vernon of Walnut Creek; sister of Mrs. Babette Grant and Harold Stonaker, both of Concord. Funeral services and interment were held in Berkeley. * *k * LOWE--in Incline Village, Nev., Nov, 4, 1969, Leroy Henry Lowe, 56, a native of North Dakota, residing in Grass Valley from 1956 to 1962; husband of Sylvia of Kings Beach; father of Sheila Deniz of Nevada City, Linda Tanner of Grass Valley, Barbara Harlan of Oklahoma City, Okla., ‘Brian of Alameda, and Roger, stationed in Vietnam with the U.S. Coast Guard; grandfather of ten; brother of Agnes Fred-* gren of Auburn and Mabel Keaton of Ontario; son of Gertrude Fairland of Ontario. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. f * * * GIBLIN --in Sacramento, Nov. 4, 1969, James Lisle Giblin, 25, a native of Grass Valley, residing in Sacramento for the past several months; son of Hazel H, Garcia of Grass Valley; sister of Beverly Clemo of Grass Valley; grandson of Mr. and Mrs, L, L; Hickox of Grass Valley; son of the late James J. Giblin. “2 Hooper and Weaver Mortuary Chapel was. in charge of’ the service with interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. * ke >" MURRAY--in Auburn, Nov. 4, 1969. Nettie Bell Murray, 89, a native of Washington, residing in Grass Valley for 25 years before moving to Auburn; mother of Mrs. Della Staats of Auburn, Mrs. Anna Gallino of Sacramento, Mrs. Effie Robinson of Pasteros, Wash., and Clifford Murray of Seattle; sister of Mrs. Grace Chisholm of Etna, Calif. and Mrs, Kate Batty of Lewiston, Idaho; grandmother ofsix; great grandmother of ten, Services and interment were held in Auburn. if Classified Ads, the little fellows with the big pulling power. EXPERIENCE Row = 4m. Ready IS ee oe By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 Most of you have probably read by now the items about Nevada county and its Cornish heritage of pasties and Tom-. myknockers which appeared in the November 1 TV Guide and the November Ladies Home Journal. The news writers really did get confused about the pasties, © Not being fortunate enough to be a cousin Jack (Jenny) myself I can understand, It was a bit confusing to me, too, when we were new here. After all they are little meat pies, I have never been able to find out why they are called pasties. I suspect it's a Cornish contraction of pastries, I have found lots of Rough and Ready people who like the pasty even though their ancestry was predominately Portugese. My husband and I like them to after we have tempered the Cornish taste for pepper and chewy meat and potatoes to our inhereted Scotch, French and just plain mixed up American palate. One recipe was all from cans, handy . to keep on the kitchen shelf, and was quite good, If youmissed it give me a ring. The Tommyknockers must be darlings. We're. sure we hear them in this old house all the:. time. Maybe when the water came up in the idle mines they took refuge in the old houses around the countryside. 2 Rough and Ready made the hews on page 60 of Sunset Magazine for November. Mr. John Gallegos, of the County Chamber has been working on national magazine publicity for the whole county since early last spring. Two of Nevada City's hostelries, the National Hotel and the Red Castle, were also included inthe November Sunset. in an interesting item titled the old Inns on Hwy. 49, The Rough and Ready item is about the old Toll House owned and operated by Frank and De Etta Marinelli. It reminded me of what Mrs. Maud Taylor Clavert, who is dead now, once told’ me. The old Taylor home is still standing at the top of Rough and Ready ravine. Maud remembered watching, as a girl, teams of as many as 24 horses used to be added, sometimes teams changed, at the old freight stables which used to be where the little Wedding Chapel and the new service station now stand. Then if it were wet or icy everyone in town turned towith shovels and sand to get the wagons up the hill, ** Mrs, Constance Baer of Walnut Creek is permanently settled _ in her new home in the old Alameda Ranch house, They did in 4-H, Mrs. Constance Baer was 4-H Club Community Leader at Walnut Creek for 14 years, The old cliche "it's a small world" has been proven true again. Mrs, Lolomae Tinsley who is 4-H Community Leader in the Rough and Ready Club knew Mrs. Baer in Walnut Creek. The Tinsleys have lived in Rough and Ready Since 1966, The end of summer is finally very final. The children of the neighborhood" and the livestock (wild animals too) are enjoying the crisp weather and we old -folks are enjoying our fire. Mr, Harold Gleason of Lazy Valley Road who brings our winter wood has the breegqeway stacked tothe rafters. The logs seem to get heavier every winter but Iwouldn't like to be without our fire, T bank it at night and just keep it burning all winter. On cole winter mornings it -stirs instantly into bright leaping flames which seem to Send their warmth to the very center of me. We just open the doors on warm days. * & Speaking of fires our Fire Department's new home is finally in escrow. It will probably be.spring before the new firehouse is built. For those of you who don't already know the location, the property is ideally located almost in the center of the district. It has water and electricity and except for one. remaining road problem, has quick access to every part of the district. It's located on the right hand side of Rough and Ready Road as you go in and it's between Wildwood Acres Road on the right’ side and Hilaire Acres Road on the left side. KK Mr. Bud Cannon of San Jose and his neighbor spent the weekend with the Jack Bixlers, Jack and his guests did some brush clearing on.Mr. Cannons new property up Blue Tent way. Jack took time out Sunday morning to come down and check the leak in our cellar roof. He is just getting over a black eye, It's at that dreaful looking greenish stage now. He was hit across the cheek last week with a flying jack handle. Had the blow been “an inch higher or lower, it could have had very serious consequences,The Eugene Walter family launched their new boat last Sunday. She is a 20 foot cabin cruiser with a Volvo-Chrysler inboard-outboard motor. Gene built her. all himself and is« mighty-proud. They didn't Christen her with champaigne, but the family did have a lovely cruise at Lake Engtebright. ** Mr, Earle Harper Steward of the Rough and Ready Grange was — injured the weekend seriously “before Veterans Day while riding his motor bike. He is at Sierra Nevada vate aire Hospital, Mr. Harper had ‘only recently’ retired. He was a civil~ dan-employe at Beale Air Force Base, a *.One.of my pet peeves is people who manage to say they want ~ Peace in the world in such away as to imply that everyone else wants war. Siniply because they don't happen to agree on the best method of obtaining Peace. It's irritating and divisive and could undo all that the Christian parable of the bundle of sticks has taught us about togetherness. . sae

PE 2 ae 4 the Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Vital statistics OBITUARIES RAYMOND — in Sacramento, Nov. 5, 1969, Victor R. Raymond. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary was in charge of sercices with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, * * PENNIWELL --in Grass Valley, Nov. 6, 1969, Frank Penniwell, 80, a native of Glendale, Mont., a resident on Banner Mountain, Grass Valley, husband of Mary Penniwell, Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge of private services, * * * BROOKS--in . Kalispell, Mont., Nov. 5, 1969. Ralph Brooks, 34, a former resident of 15 years in this area; brother of Roy Brooks of Nevada City. Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge ofthe service with interment in Nevada City. * * COLLETTE--in Nevada City, Nov. 9, 1969. Same Collette, 59, a native of southern California, residing in the Rough and Ready area for the past nine years; husband of Clara; father of Francis Moore of Rough and Ready, Josephine Matyja of Co-vina, Joe and Carl of Rosemead, and Nick, of Monte. Bello; brother of Mary Arsena of Rosemead; grandfather of four. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary chapel was in charge of the service with internment in St. Patrick's cemetery. * * % , BEEBE--in San Francisco, Nov. 10, 1969, Lillian (Bastian) Beebe, a native of Grass Valley, residing in this area until moving to San Francisco several years ago; sister of Mrs. Minnie ‘Angove of Grass Valley, Lucille.Davis of Chico, Mrs, Elinor Wearne of San Francisco, Leroy Bastian of Richmond and George Bastian of Oakland. Services and interment were held in San Francisco. RYBERG--in Nevada City, Oct. 30, 1969, Roy W. Ryberg, 58, a native of Mora, Minn., residing in Nevada county for the past 15 years; husband of Ruby of Nevada City; father of Eileen Moon, Wendy Ryberg, Gerald and Donald Ryberg, all of Nevada City, Mrs. Louella Muller and Mrs, Linda Lloyd of Lancaster, and Mrs, Evelyn Davis of Olivehurst; brother of Mrs, Wendla Stark and Mrs. Hildur Liguiquist, Walter, Clarence, Algot and Edwin, all of Minnesota, Rueben of Weaverville and Elmer of Anderson; grandfather of ten, Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel was in charge ofthe service with interment in Forrest View Cemetery, Nevada City. KERLINS--in Nevada City, Nov. 1, 1969, Viola Mabel Kerins, 75, a native of Missouri, residingin this area for the past seven years; there are no local survivors. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge of local arrangements with services and interment in Burlingame. ; * PERRIN--in Rio Vista, Nov. 2, 1969, Joseph Perrin, a native and long time resident of Grass Valley, moving to’Rio Vista a number of years ago; husband of Grace Henwood Perrin of Rio Vista; son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Perrin. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge of arrangements with graveside services and interment in Elm Ridge cemetery. VALCESCHINI--in Grass Valley, Nov. 2, 1969, Frank Valceschini, 64, a native of Italy, coming to the United States when he was nine, and to the Grass Valley area in 1919; husband of Cleo M, of Grass Valley; father of Harold of San Rafael and Bud of Susanville; brother of Mrs. Sue Cicogni and John of Grass © Valley, Mario of Nevada City; stepfather of William Harris of Reno, Nev., and Leroy Harris of Sacramento; grandfather of 16. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the services’ with interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. * *& * RUSSELL--in Nevada City, Nov. 3, 196, Alpheus W. Russell, 74, a native of the bay area, residing in this area for the past year; husband of Mary Jane Russell of Nevada City. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge of the local arrangements with services in Redwood City, and interment in Palo Alto, * * * TREVETHICK--in Nevada City, Nov. 2, 1969, Carl Trevethick, 78, a native of Grass Valley, residing all of his life in Nevada City; husband of Mildred E. of Nevada City; father of EldrenC, of Grass Valley; brother of Helen Kiefer of Nevada City, Adele Vance of Grass Valley and William of Georgetown; stepfather of Fred W, Browning ‘of Cedar Ridge; Eleanor Shetler of Sacramento and Charles F, Browning of Feather Falls, grandfather of several; a great grandfather; uncle of several nieces and nephews. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment ot Elm Ridge Lawn, WEEKS--in Grass Valley, Nov. 3, 1969, Clara Weeks, 92, a native of California, and a long time resident of this area; no known survivors, Hooper and Weaver Mortuary was in charge ofthe service with . Phone 273-2206 interment inGreenwood Memorial Gardens, : * * * SMITH--in an accident between Beale Air Force Base and Marysville, Nov. 1, 1969. Donald Fred Smith, 35, anative of Leadville, Colo., moving with his parents to Grass Valley in 1934; father of Toni Ann Smith of Las Vegas, Nev., son and stepson of Mr. and Mrs, Al Fisher of Grass Valley; brother of Maxine Roath of Grass Valley, Richard of Sacramento and Vernon of Santa Clara. ‘4 Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge ofthe service with interment in Greenwood Memorial.Gardens, 5 * ok & > BREUILLOT--in Concord, Nov. 3, 1969, Ethel P. Breuillot, 77, _.@ native of New Jersey, and a long time resident of Nevada ‘City; mother of Vernon of Walnut Creek; sister of Mrs. Babette Grant and Harold Stonaker, both of Concord. Funeral services and interment were held in Berkeley. * *k * LOWE--in Incline Village, Nev., Nov, 4, 1969, Leroy Henry Lowe, 56, a native of North Dakota, residing in Grass Valley from 1956 to 1962; husband of Sylvia of Kings Beach; father of Sheila Deniz of Nevada City, Linda Tanner of Grass Valley, Barbara Harlan of Oklahoma City, Okla., ‘Brian of Alameda, and Roger, stationed in Vietnam with the U.S. Coast Guard; grandfather of ten; brother of Agnes Fred-* gren of Auburn and Mabel Keaton of Ontario; son of Gertrude Fairland of Ontario. Hooper and Weaver Chapel was in charge of the service with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. f * * * GIBLIN --in Sacramento, Nov. 4, 1969, James Lisle Giblin, 25, a native of Grass Valley, residing in Sacramento for the past several months; son of Hazel H, Garcia of Grass Valley; sister of Beverly Clemo of Grass Valley; grandson of Mr.

and Mrs, L, L; Hickox of Grass Valley; son of the late James J. Giblin. “2 Hooper and Weaver Mortuary Chapel was. in charge of’ the service with interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. * ke >" MURRAY--in Auburn, Nov. 4, 1969. Nettie Bell Murray, 89, a native of Washington, residing in Grass Valley for 25 years before moving to Auburn; mother of Mrs. Della Staats of Auburn, Mrs. Anna Gallino of Sacramento, Mrs. Effie Robinson of Pasteros, Wash., and Clifford Murray of Seattle; sister of Mrs. Grace Chisholm of Etna, Calif.. and Mrs, Kate Batty of Lewiston, Idaho; grandmother ofsix; great grandmother of ten, Services and interment were held in Auburn. if Classified Ads, the little fellows with the big pulling power. EXPERIENCE Row = 4m. Ready IS ee oe By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 Most of you have probably read by now the items about Nevada county and its Cornish heritage of pasties and Tom-. myknockers which appeared in the November 1 TV Guide and the November Ladies Home Journal. The news writers really did get confused about the pasties, © Not being fortunate enough to be a cousin Jack (Jenny) myself I can understand, It was a bit confusing to me, too, when we were new here. After all they are little meat pies, I have never been able to find out why they are called pasties. I suspect it's a Cornish contraction of pastries, I have found lots of Rough and Ready people who like the pasty even though their ancestry was predominately Portugese. My husband and I like them to after we have tempered the Cornish taste for pepper and chewy meat and potatoes to our inhereted Scotch, French and just plain mixed up American palate. One recipe was all from cans, handy . to keep on the kitchen shelf, and was quite good, If youmissed it give me a ring. The Tommyknockers must be darlings. We're. sure we hear them in this old house all the:. time. Maybe when the water came up in the idle mines they took refuge in the old houses around the countryside. 2 Rough and Ready made the hews on page 60 of Sunset Magazine for November. Mr. John Gallegos, of the County Chamber has been working on national magazine publicity for the whole county since early last spring. Two of Nevada City's hostelries, the National Hotel and the Red Castle, were also included inthe November Sunset. in an interesting item titled the old Inns on Hwy. 49, The Rough and Ready item is about the old Toll House owned and operated by Frank and De Etta Marinelli. It reminded me of what Mrs. Maud Taylor Clavert, who is dead now, once told’ me. The old Taylor home is still standing at the top of Rough and Ready ravine. Maud remembered watching, as a girl, teams of as many as 24 horses used to be added, sometimes teams changed, at the old freight stables which used to be where the little Wedding Chapel and the new service station now stand. Then if it were wet or icy everyone in town turned towith shovels and sand to get the wagons up the hill, ** Mrs, Constance Baer of Walnut Creek is permanently settled _ in her new home in the old Alameda Ranch house, They did in 4-H, Mrs. Constance Baer was 4-H Club Community Leader at Walnut Creek for 14 years, The old cliche "it's a small world" has been proven true again. Mrs, Lolomae Tinsley who is 4-H Community Leader in the Rough and Ready Club knew Mrs. Baer in Walnut Creek. The Tinsleys have lived in Rough and Ready Since 1966, The end of summer is finally very final. The children of the neighborhood" and the livestock (wild animals too) are enjoying the crisp weather and we old -folks are enjoying our fire. Mr, Harold Gleason of Lazy Valley Road who brings our winter wood has the breegqeway stacked tothe rafters. The logs seem to get heavier every winter but Iwouldn't like to be without our fire, T bank it at night and just keep it burning all winter. On cole winter mornings it -stirs instantly into bright leaping flames which seem to Send their warmth to the very center of me. We just open the doors on warm days. * & Speaking of fires our Fire Department's new home is finally in escrow. It will probably be.spring before the new firehouse is built. For those of you who don't already know the location, the property is ideally located almost in the center of the district. It has water and electricity and except for one. remaining road problem, has quick access to every part of the district. It's located on the right hand side of Rough and Ready Road as you go in and it's between Wildwood Acres Road on the right’ side and Hilaire Acres Road on the left side. KK Mr. Bud Cannon of San Jose and his neighbor spent the weekend with the Jack Bixlers, Jack and his guests did some brush clearing on.Mr. Cannons new property up Blue Tent way. Jack took time out Sunday morning to come down and check the leak in our cellar roof. He is just getting over a black eye, It's at that dreaful looking greenish stage now. He was hit across the cheek last week with a flying jack handle. Had the blow been “an inch higher or lower, it could have had very serious consequences,The Eugene Walter family launched their new boat last Sunday. She is a 20 foot cabin cruiser with a Volvo-Chrysler inboard-outboard motor. Gene built her. all himself and is« mighty-proud. They didn't Christen her with champaigne, but the family did have a lovely cruise at Lake Engtebright. ** Mr, Earle Harper Steward of the Rough and Ready Grange was — injured the weekend seriously “before Veterans Day while riding his motor bike. He is at Sierra Nevada vate aire Hospital, Mr. Harper had ‘only recently’ retired. He was a civil~ dan-employe at Beale Air Force Base, a *.One.of my pet peeves is people who manage to say they want ~ Peace in the world in such away as to imply that everyone else wants war. Siniply because they don't happen to agree on the best method of obtaining Peace. It's irritating and divisive and could undo all that the Christian parable of the bundle of sticks has taught us about togetherness. . sae