November 2, 1966 (24 pages)

Pu CHANCES FORA Twin Cities busline were enhanced this week when it was announced that the Nevada County Humane Society had made available $1, 000 toa fund to helpbringa line here. Millard Devine, owner of Chico Transit is seeking support, to start a line here and last week took city officials on test runs in one of the buses being considered for use here. Shown (left to right) with the new bus in Nevada are Nevada City Manager Beryl Robinson, Grass Valley Councilman Dick Hales, Devine and Grass Valley City Councilman Jerry Brust. Esther Rebekahs Initiate Two In:Grass Valley One new member was initiated Saturday evening into the Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9, in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Temple in Grass Valley. Preceding the initiation, a short business session was held with Noble Grand,. Zale Johnson, presiding. It was announced that nominations willbe held on November 12. : December 10 was chosen for théjannual birthday and Christmas dinner to be held im the dining hall '_Neva-Rebekahs Greet The Ghosts A huge scarecrow and filmy ghosts in a dimly lighted hall greeted members and guests of-Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119 when they met Oct. 25 in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall in Nevada City. Entertainment included a mock middle eastern tour, a fortune teller, fish pond anda skit. Those attending wore costumes and masks. Chairman Pearl Rozynski and committee were in charge. The. first nomination of officers will be held at 8p.m., November 8. Vice Grand, Jane Elliott, will preside in the absence of Noble Grand Esther Foster, who is taking advantage of the Odd Fellows Rebekah annual Hawaiian tour. Chairman for the evening will be Helen Cox. of the Temple with Mary Ann Gage as chairman. An invitation to the Grass Valley American Legion Post by Marvin Kitts, to attend a dedication at lla.m., Veterans Day, of a new memorial to be placed in the Grass Valley Memorial Park in memory of those from this area who gave their lives in the Viet Nam conflict. The name of Marine Private James Miller of Grass Valley, will be the first to appear on the plaque. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Cemrill and committee on tables beautifully decorated in a Halloween motif, Art Club Seeks New Paintings Members of the Pioneer Artists club were asked to have at least two pictures ready for hanging in new locations as changes willbe made during the next week. Pat Harvey, president -of the club, made the announcement at a recent meeting. During the session, Margie Kopp, local artist, demonstrated with water colors. Her picture was won by Pat Harvey. Locations to sketch ‘willbeannounced ata later date. For information contact Marguerite Cavanaugh. The next regular meeting of the club will be November 10¢, ee sill ae Etough And Ready News By Fay M. 273 2934 Dunbar Mrs. Alice Perry of Rough and Ready Road has just returned from a visit withher daughter at Ruth Lake in Trinity County. They timed her visit to coincide with deer hunting season. Alice's favorite sports are hunting, fishing, and gardening. She has two automatic Rifles and knows how to use them. This doesn't sound like our neighbor of the high heels and beautifully arranged hair. the office at Weaverville, where she picked up her license, questioned her ability. But she was "born in those mountains" and she came home with the bacon-well venison: They are planning a goose shoot at Tule Lake when the season opens. And they saw Bear up North so may get that in also. * * * Idon't like to report unhappy things, but Mrs. Helene Hurlbut of Rough and Ready agrees with me that this is something of which we should all be aware. Ona recent pleasure trip to Mexico City Helene hadallher peoperty stolen. The ladies had been assured by the management that their things would be perfectly safe. During the night thieves broke in, cut the glass from the station wagon and removed ever ything inclShe says even uding their lovely mink coats. The authorities were polite but discouraging. Many of you are thinking of winter vacations. If you are planning a trip into Mexico remember Helene's experience. Your insurance is not valid outside our U.S. borders. Of course, Helene's trip was ruined. She took a plane home immediately. Never did get to Mexico City. Her companion went on since she had just recently established residence in Mexico. Maybe she will have some chance of recovering her property. * * OK * The Newcomers Lyric Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Helen Beatie of Rough and Ready has been selected as one of the participants in the Twin Cities Concert Association Local Talent program. This local talent show will be given April 8, 1967 at the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Bldg. There are four other Rough and Ready ladies in the Ensemble, Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mrs. Olyve Simmons, Mrs. Elaine Vogt and Mrs. Fay Dunbar. We are proud of Helen and our Ensemble. We willbe singing three programs early inNovember, for the Grass Annual Musical Will Be Held Tomorréw Night The annual musical sponsored by the Nevada County Historical Society will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday. in the auditorium of the Nevada City Elementary School. A short business session preceding the program will be conducted by president Albert Johnson. The program will feature solos by Sister Mary Bernata of Mount Saint Marys, and Bob Peterson, accompanied by Charles Orgibet. Folk singers, Jerry Threlkeld, tenor and guitar player, and Ron Eason, bass, from the Nevada Union Senior High School, will entertain with several selections. The Square Knots Square Dance Club will put ona exhibition. The public is coridally iuvited to attend an evening of good entertainment. Pat Jones and Syble Lueteneker will chairman the meeting. Refreshments will be served. j Neighbors Of Woodcraft Hold Costume Party Prizes were awarded for novel costumes to Sybil Ridinger, Virginia Ammon, Gladys Clemo; Sena Wales andAnn Keith, during the recent meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft held in California Hall in Nevada City. Preceding the social evening, a short business session was conducted with Sybil Ridinger, guardian neighbor, _ presiding. Valley Chapter of Eastern Star on November 7, for the Grass Valley Methodist Church tea on Nov. 10th, and for the World War 1 MVeterans and its Ladies Auxiliary on Nov. 16. = * * * Xx Rough and Ready Gra~nge met last Friday night and completed plans for an extra public party in November. The regular party will be November 26. They felt some of their party neighbors might like daylight hours best. So they arranged this special party for Sunday November 13 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Grange Hall. If it is well attended ‘here will be other afternoon parties. On Saturday November 12 there will be a spaghetti dinner served from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Hall. The gentlemen of the Grange are going to prepare dinner, except dessert. The ladies are planning s sale of home cooked goodies to take home. * * OK * Last Saturday evening, my neighbor, Mrs. Olyve Simmons and I attended the Twin Cities Concert Associations presentation of the Goldberg Quartet. It was a beautiful program very well done. and a fine selection of music, in my opinion. The point of my story is that there were only two in our Rough and Ready group for this. concert there were five of us. The rest of the audiencewas in just abou chat same proportion. It weuld be difficult to find anything better than the Marine Band, but this Quartet was excellent. It really is unfortunate that so few people attended. Miss Goldberg told us that the Harpsichord she uses must be partly torn down each time in order to move it to its next destination. It is a replica of an 1860 (I think) instrument. It was beautiful and most interesting. Miss Goldberg used the piano for accompaniments. , * oO * O* Sadie Ryan of Redwood City is here for a short Visit. Mrs. Ryan was Sadie Martel and is living at the old Martel Ranch on Hwy 20 while she visits relatives and old friends.

Pu CHANCES FORA Twin Cities busline were enhanced this week when it was announced that the Nevada County Humane Society had made available $1, 000 toa fund to helpbringa line here. Millard Devine, owner of Chico Transit is seeking support, to start a line here and last week took city officials on test runs in one of the buses being considered for use here. Shown (left to right) with the new bus in Nevada are Nevada City Manager Beryl Robinson, Grass Valley Councilman Dick Hales, Devine and Grass Valley City Councilman Jerry Brust. Esther Rebekahs Initiate Two In:Grass Valley One new member was initiated Saturday evening into the Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9, in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Temple in Grass Valley. Preceding the initiation, a short business session was held with Noble Grand,. Zale Johnson, presiding. It was announced that nominations willbe held on November 12. : December 10 was chosen for théjannual birthday and Christmas dinner to be held im the dining hall '_Neva-Rebekahs Greet The Ghosts A huge scarecrow and filmy ghosts in a dimly lighted hall greeted members and guests of-Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119 when they met Oct. 25 in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall in Nevada City. Entertainment included a mock middle eastern tour, a fortune teller, fish pond anda skit. Those attending wore costumes and masks. Chairman Pearl Rozynski and committee were in charge. The. first nomination of officers will be held at 8p.m., November 8. Vice Grand, Jane Elliott, will preside in the absence of Noble Grand Esther Foster, who is taking advantage of the Odd Fellows Rebekah annual Hawaiian tour. Chairman for the evening will be Helen Cox. of the Temple with Mary Ann Gage as chairman. An invitation to the Grass Valley American Legion Post by Marvin Kitts, to attend a dedication at lla.m., Veterans Day, of a new memorial to be placed in the Grass Valley Memorial Park in memory of those from this area who gave their lives in the Viet Nam conflict. The name of Marine Private James Miller of Grass Valley, will be the first to appear on the plaque. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Cemrill and committee on tables beautifully decorated in a Halloween motif, Art Club Seeks New Paintings Members of the Pioneer Artists club were asked to have at least two pictures ready for hanging in new locations as changes willbe made during the next week. Pat Harvey, president -of the club, made the announcement at a recent meeting. During the session, Margie Kopp, local artist, demonstrated with water colors. Her picture was won by Pat Harvey. Locations to sketch ‘willbeannounced ata later date. For information contact Marguerite Cavanaugh. The next regular meeting of the club will be November 10¢, ee sill ae Etough And Ready News By Fay M. 273 2934 Dunbar Mrs. Alice Perry of Rough and Ready Road has just returned from a visit withher daughter at Ruth Lake in Trinity County. They timed her visit to coincide with deer hunting season. Alice's favorite sports are hunting, fishing, and gardening. She has two automatic Rifles and knows how to use them. This doesn't sound like our neighbor of the high heels and beautifully arranged hair. the office at Weaverville, where she picked up her license, questioned her ability. But she was "born in those mountains" and she came home with the bacon-well venison: They are planning a goose shoot at Tule Lake when the season opens. And they saw Bear up North so may get that in also. * * * Idon't like to report unhappy things, but Mrs. Helene Hurlbut of Rough and Ready agrees with me that this is something of which we should all be aware. Ona recent pleasure trip to Mexico City Helene hadallher peoperty stolen. The ladies had been assured by the management that their things would be perfectly safe. During the night thieves broke in, cut the glass from the station wagon and removed ever ything inclShe says even uding their lovely mink coats. The authorities were polite but discouraging. Many of you are thinking of winter vacations. If you are planning a trip into Mexico remember Helene's experience. Your insurance is not valid outside our U.S.

borders. Of course, Helene's trip was ruined. She took a plane home immediately. Never did get to Mexico City. Her companion went on since she had just recently established residence in Mexico. Maybe she will have some chance of recovering her property. * * OK * The Newcomers Lyric Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Helen Beatie of Rough and Ready has been selected as one of the participants in the Twin Cities Concert Association Local Talent program. This local talent show will be given April 8, 1967 at the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Bldg. There are four other Rough and Ready ladies in the Ensemble, Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mrs. Olyve Simmons, Mrs. Elaine Vogt and Mrs. Fay Dunbar. We are proud of Helen and our Ensemble. We willbe singing three programs early inNovember, for the Grass Annual Musical Will Be Held Tomorréw Night The annual musical sponsored by the Nevada County Historical Society will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday. in the auditorium of the Nevada City Elementary School. A short business session preceding the program will be conducted by president Albert Johnson. The program will feature solos by Sister Mary Bernata of Mount Saint Marys, and Bob Peterson, accompanied by Charles Orgibet. Folk singers, Jerry Threlkeld, tenor and guitar player, and Ron Eason, bass, from the Nevada Union Senior High School, will entertain with several selections. The Square Knots Square Dance Club will put ona exhibition. The public is coridally iuvited to attend an evening of good entertainment. Pat Jones and Syble Lueteneker will chairman the meeting. Refreshments will be served. j Neighbors Of Woodcraft Hold Costume Party Prizes were awarded for novel costumes to Sybil Ridinger, Virginia Ammon, Gladys Clemo; Sena Wales andAnn Keith, during the recent meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft held in California Hall in Nevada City. Preceding the social evening, a short business session was conducted with Sybil Ridinger, guardian neighbor, _ presiding. Valley Chapter of Eastern Star on November 7, for the Grass Valley Methodist Church tea on Nov. 10th, and for the World War 1 MVeterans and its Ladies Auxiliary on Nov. 16. = * * * Xx Rough and Ready Gra~nge met last Friday night and completed plans for an extra public party in November. The regular party will be November 26. They felt some of their party neighbors might like daylight hours best. So they arranged this special party for Sunday November 13 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Grange Hall. If it is well attended ‘here will be other afternoon parties. On Saturday November 12 there will be a spaghetti dinner served from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Hall. The gentlemen of the Grange are going to prepare dinner, except dessert. The ladies are planning s sale of home cooked goodies to take home. * * OK * Last Saturday evening, my neighbor, Mrs. Olyve Simmons and I attended the Twin Cities Concert Associations presentation of the Goldberg Quartet. It was a beautiful program very well done. and a fine selection of music, in my opinion. The point of my story is that there were only two in our Rough and Ready group for this. concert there were five of us. The rest of the audiencewas in just abou chat same proportion. It weuld be difficult to find anything better than the Marine Band, but this Quartet was excellent. It really is unfortunate that so few people attended. Miss Goldberg told us that the Harpsichord she uses must be partly torn down each time in order to move it to its next destination. It is a replica of an 1860 (I think) instrument. It was beautiful and most interesting. Miss Goldberg used the piano for accompaniments. , * oO * O* Sadie Ryan of Redwood City is here for a short Visit. Mrs. Ryan was Sadie Martel and is living at the old Martel Ranch on Hwy 20 while she visits relatives and old friends.