November 21, 1966 (16 pages)

EDITORIAL ‘ of encouragement for a long time. 10%. “The Nugget. : “Noveniber 21, 1966. NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET seen at EE ae lee Re oe ee re ne em eT Just like everywhere, the good people of our area are now devoting a lot of their time to searching the pastand sorting the good ideas from the bad, out of which will surely come some plans for future action. Farmers are taking stock, recounting their failures and determining just what they will do come Spring Planting. Old forgotten Gold Miners have nothad any words There is a note of interest in today's news which points out the fact that we have "Run out of Silver". Now like Gold it is becoming very scarce and soon maybe come a forgotten metal. When this time does come it can be that our government will get wise and adjust the price of these two precious commodities to the point where our miners can get back to the diggings. If we would face the simple truth, the price of Gold would rate a price of 62¢ an ounce today. Ifa fellow wants to go it alone and trade where ever he can he can get more than that for his gold but who wants to upset the "Apple Cart?" And go to jail! Our Governmental Agencies are making plans to reduce taxes. They gag this in getting te In this field there is much work to be done and in the light of years ‘of watching these things come and go we will bet ’ that when the work is all done those Taxes will be even higher than now. Takes a strong back and asharp knifeto cut them down to size, many cannot stand the sight of blood. Our County Chamber of Commerce and City chambers of Commerce are up to here making plans to do what ever is necessary to promote their areas of interest. These are important for they are down to earth functions and a lively Chamber of Commerce can take a lot of steam off those who want to build. Lets give them our best encouragement. Our-Local Civic organizations are also busy taking on new projects and selecting leaders to carry the ball. As we said this is the time of the year tomake plans. Lets make a lot of them and .come spring, if they are planned or planted right some of them will take root and grow to the enet re s Celebrate 42nd. Anniver sary This month, Toastmasters International Observes its 42nd Anniversary. This first Toastmasters meeting was held at Santa Ana, Calif., on October 22, 1924 and since that time worldwide speech organization has trained more than one million men in the art of self-expression. Toastmasters was founded on the premisethat you learn by doing. This theory has proved highly successful. Toastmasters is not a school for orators. It is aselfhelp organization which teaches men to listen analtyically, to think constructively, and to speak effectively and concisely. The first Toastmasters Club at Santa Ana was purely a local activity but the members of that original club took the idea with them when they moved to other cities and countries. The organization has neverhad a paid organizer, but today there are Toastmasters Clubs in Countries and Territories throughout the free world. Every branch of the Military service has endorsed the program and men in uniform are meeting each week at Toastmasters Clubs on ships andatAir Force, Army, Marine and Navy Land-based installations. Hundreds of business and industrial organizations have incorporated Toastmasters in their Employee Training programs. There are Toastmasters clubs composed of farmers, atomic scientists, airline personnel, salesmen, and business, professional and government groups. The Timberline Toastmasters Club No. 498496 in the Grass Valley-Nevada City area was organized in 1961. Over the years, the members of this club have voluntarily used their speaking skills for community service. By virtue of their training, they have been able to assume positions of leadership in many local church, fraternal and civic organizations. Toastmasters are a valuable community asset. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO TIMBERLINE AND INTERNATIONAL . and payment for property News Of Our shall be made within ten largement of the prosperity of our country. As one fellow-so aptly put it; THINK BIG!!!!! Seok te ‘LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF NEVADA SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE Sealed Bids for the purchase and removal of any or all buildings located on Lot 1, Block 10 Nevada City, California, will be accepted by the Purchasing Agent of the County of Nevada, Courthouse Nevada City, California up to 11:00 o'clock a.m. November 21, 1966. 1. Allbids shall be sealed, plainly marked ''Surplus Property Bid" and mailed or delivered to the Purchasing Department, Courthouse, Nevada City, California. 2. The description of property to be sold is as follows: All Buildings are located on Lot 1, Block 0, Nevada City, California. The Buildings shall be designated as follows: dings will be the responsibility of the successful bidder. 9. Allbids will be opened and read aloud by the Board of Supervisors at 11:30 o'clock a.m. November 22, 1966. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/ or waive any irregularaties in connection herewith. Dated Nov. 7, 1966 Clare F. Hughes Purchasing Agent County of Nevada Publish November 9th & 16th. No.1 Single story dwelling No. 2 Adjacent Garage No. 3 Two story Dwelliing No. 4 Adjacent Garage 3. This property is bounded by Lot 2, Block 10, Court, Mainand Washington Streets. 4, Execution of contract. (10) days after notification of acceptance by the Board of Supervisors. 5. Allbuildings, materLd jaland debris shall be removed from said property by January 1, 1967. 6. The five Linden trees on the property facing Washington Street are not to be damaged or remov-: ed. 7. Thesuccessful bidder will be responsible for disconnectingall Public Utilities services. 8. All liabilities during the removal of said builoor To The Editor The impress ive favorable vate on Proposition 2 was most gratifying to me .and to the members of the Sacramento Region Citizens Committee for Yes on Proposition 2. We would like to thank you for publicizing the need and for your support of higher education in California. Otto Rohwer Service men An Khe, Vietnam----Army Specialist Fourth Class Charles R. Boodleman, 20, sonof Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Boodleman, Star Route, Box 211, Grass Valley, Calif., returned to his base camp atAn Khe, Vietnam, this month after two months of continuous combat during Operations ''Thayer" and "Irving". The operations proved _ tobe two of the most successful in the Vietnam war. In one day-long battle . October 2,Spec. Boodleman and his unit, CompanyA, lst Battalion of the ist Cavalry Division's 12th Cavalry, wiped out a reinforced North Vietnamese battalion, killing 144 of the enemy and capturing many more. An infantryman in the company, Spec. Boodleman entered on active duty in October 1965 and was stationed at Ft. Mough And Ready News fe te © tent mm The Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce willhold a joint meeting of Old and New Officers and Board members early in December. . Plans for the coming year will be ‘ discussed. New officers are Fay Dunbar President, William Thomas Vice President, and Helen Avery SecretaryTreasurer. The incoming Board is Helene Hurlbut, Dale Haines, Jack Bixler, Willis Perry and James Howard. * * *K * ss Benning, Ga., before his arrival overseas last April. Spec. Boodleman, who ‘holds the Combat Infantryman's Badge and the Aitr Medal, isa 1964 graduate of Nevada Union High School. 22k Saigon, Vietnam-Army Private First Class Ronald D. Hilstad, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selmer O. Hilstad, 228 LloydSt., Grass Valley, Calif., was assigned to the 556th Transportation Company in Vietnam, Oct. 26. Pvt. Hilstad, a truck driver in the company, entered on active duty in May 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Ord, California. Before entering the Army he was employed By J.H. Wheirler Pole Service in Denver, Colo. kak aK. Before the Public Health Service built a quarantine . station on Angel Island in San Francisco Bay in 1893, the island was the site of a sheen and cattle ranch, . Published Every t Wednesday By NUGGET PUBLISHING CO., INC. 318 Broad Street, Nevada City California 95959 George R. Kane, Publisher : John L, Clark, Editor and General Manager George O. Brooks, Adv. Manager ' Second class postage paid at Nevada City, . California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960, Decree No. 12,406 Subscription rates: one year, $3; Two years, $5. ok ke AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER

EDITORIAL ‘ of encouragement for a long time. 10%.. “The Nugget. : “Noveniber 21, 1966.. NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET seen at EE ae lee Re oe ee re ne em eT Just like everywhere, the good people of our area are now devoting a lot of their time to searching the pastand sorting the good ideas from the bad, out of which will surely come some plans for future action. Farmers are taking stock, recounting their failures and determining just what they will do come Spring Planting. Old forgotten Gold Miners have nothad any words There is a note of interest in today's news which points out the fact that we have "Run out of Silver". Now like Gold it is becoming very scarce and soon maybe come a forgotten metal. When this time does come it can be that our government will get wise and adjust the price of these two precious commodities to the point where our miners can get back to the diggings. If we would face the simple truth, the price of Gold would rate a price of 62¢ an ounce today. Ifa fellow wants to go it alone and trade where ever he can he can get more than that for his gold but who wants to upset the "Apple Cart?" And go to jail! Our Governmental Agencies are making plans to reduce taxes. They gag this in getting te In this field there is much work to be done and in the light of years ‘of watching these things come and go we will bet ’ that when the work is all done those Taxes will be even higher than now. Takes a strong back and asharp knifeto cut them down to size, many cannot stand the sight of blood. Our County Chamber of Commerce and City chambers of Commerce are up to here making plans to do what ever is necessary to promote their areas of interest. These are important for they are down to earth functions and a lively Chamber of Commerce can take a lot of steam off those who want to build. Lets give them our best encouragement. Our-Local Civic organizations are also busy taking on new projects and selecting leaders to carry the ball. As we said this is the time of the year tomake plans. Lets make a lot of them and .come spring, if they are planned or planted right some of them will take root and grow to the enet re s Celebrate 42nd. Anniver sary This month, Toastmasters International Observes its 42nd Anniversary. This first Toastmasters meeting was held at Santa Ana, Calif., on October 22, 1924 and since that time worldwide speech organization has trained more than one million men in the art of self-expression. Toastmasters was founded on the premisethat you learn by doing. This theory has proved highly successful. Toastmasters is not a school for orators. It is aselfhelp organization which teaches men to listen analtyically, to think constructively, and to speak effectively and concisely. The first Toastmasters Club at Santa Ana was purely a local activity but the members of that original club took the idea with them when they moved to other cities and countries. The organization has neverhad a paid organizer, but today there are Toastmasters Clubs in Countries and Territories throughout the free world. Every branch of the Military service has endorsed the program and men in uniform are meeting each week at Toastmasters Clubs on ships andatAir Force, Army, Marine and Navy Land-based installations. Hundreds of business and industrial organizations have incorporated Toastmasters in their Employee Training programs. There are Toastmasters clubs composed of farmers, atomic scientists, airline personnel, salesmen, and business, professional and government groups. The Timberline Toastmasters Club No. 498496 in the Grass Valley-Nevada City area was organized in 1961. Over the years, the members of this club have voluntarily used their speaking skills for community service. By virtue of their training, they have been able to assume positions of leadership in many local church, fraternal and civic organizations. Toastmasters are a valuable community asset. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO TIMBERLINE AND INTERNATIONAL . and payment for property News Of Our shall be made within ten largement of the prosperity of our country. As one fellow-so aptly put it; THINK BIG!!!!! Seok te ‘LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF NEVADA SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE Sealed Bids for the purchase and removal of any or all buildings located on Lot 1, Block 10 Nevada City, California, will be accepted by the Purchasing Agent of the County of Nevada, Courthouse Nevada City, California up to 11:00 o'clock a.m. November 21, 1966. 1. Allbids shall be sealed, plainly marked ''Surplus Property Bid" and mailed or delivered to the Purchasing Department, Courthouse, Nevada City, California. 2. The description of property to be sold is as follows: All Buildings are located on Lot 1, Block 0, Nevada City, California. The Buildings shall be designated as follows: dings will be the responsibility of the successful bidder. 9. Allbids will be opened and read aloud by the Board of Supervisors at 11:30 o'clock a.m. November 22, 1966. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/ or waive any irregularaties in connection herewith. Dated Nov. 7, 1966 Clare F. Hughes Purchasing Agent County of Nevada Publish November 9th & 16th. No.1 Single story dwelling No. 2 Adjacent Garage No. 3 Two story Dwelliing No. 4 Adjacent Garage 3. This property is bounded by Lot 2, Block 10,

Court, Mainand Washington Streets. 4, Execution of contract. (10) days after notification of acceptance by the Board of Supervisors. 5. Allbuildings, materLd jaland debris shall be removed from said property by January 1, 1967. 6. The five Linden trees on the property facing Washington Street are not to be damaged or remov-: ed. 7. Thesuccessful bidder will be responsible for disconnectingall Public Utilities services. 8. All liabilities during the removal of said builoor To The Editor The impress ive favorable vate on Proposition 2 was most gratifying to me .and to the members of the Sacramento Region Citizens Committee for Yes on Proposition 2. We would like to thank you for publicizing the need and for your support of higher education in California. Otto Rohwer Service men An Khe, Vietnam----Army Specialist Fourth Class Charles R. Boodleman, 20, sonof Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Boodleman, Star Route, Box 211, Grass Valley, Calif., returned to his base camp atAn Khe, Vietnam, this month after two months of continuous combat during Operations ''Thayer" and "Irving". The operations proved _ tobe two of the most successful in the Vietnam war. In one day-long battle . October 2,Spec. Boodleman and his unit, CompanyA, lst Battalion of the ist Cavalry Division's 12th Cavalry, wiped out a reinforced North Vietnamese battalion, killing 144 of the enemy and capturing many more. An infantryman in the company, Spec. Boodleman entered on active duty in October 1965 and was stationed at Ft. Mough And Ready News fe te © tent mm The Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce willhold a joint meeting of Old and New Officers and Board members early in December. . Plans for the coming year will be ‘ discussed. New officers are Fay Dunbar President, William Thomas Vice President, and Helen Avery SecretaryTreasurer. The incoming Board is Helene Hurlbut, Dale Haines, Jack Bixler, Willis Perry and James Howard. * * *K * ss Benning, Ga., before his arrival overseas last April. Spec. Boodleman, who ‘holds the Combat Infantryman's Badge and the Aitr Medal, isa 1964 graduate of Nevada Union High School. 22k Saigon, Vietnam-Army Private First Class Ronald D. Hilstad, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selmer O. Hilstad, 228 LloydSt., Grass Valley, Calif., was assigned to the 556th Transportation Company in Vietnam, Oct. 26. Pvt. Hilstad, a truck driver in the company, entered on active duty in May 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Ord, California. Before entering the Army he was employed By J.H. Wheirler Pole Service in Denver, Colo. kak aK. Before the Public Health Service built a quarantine . station on Angel Island in San Francisco Bay in 1893, the island was the site of a sheen and cattle ranch, . Published Every t Wednesday By NUGGET PUBLISHING CO., INC. 318 Broad Street, Nevada City California 95959 George R. Kane, Publisher : John L, Clark, Editor and General Manager George O. Brooks, Adv. Manager ' Second class postage paid at Nevada City, . California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960, Decree No. 12,406 Subscription rates: one year, $3; Two years, $5. ok ke AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER