November 27, 1968 (12 pages)

© the Nevada County Nugget November 27, 1968 Hospital patients raise funds Initiation held by Nevada Union Future Farmers PATIENTS OF Nevada General Hospital have raised funds to purchase a Hoyer Patient Lifter for the hospital. Patients have been attending crafts classes conducted by the Ne Pioneer Antiques ‘e: ! } F § Bepeicing. (or peas EW.DALPE te. 310-81 Broa . bt, Nevada Ci SHOPKEEPERS RICHARD & SHIRLEY WILLEY 313 Broad Street NEVADA CITY — 265-4841 (Formerly Sven Skaar's Shop) THE GIPSON'S BOWLING @& BILLIARDS 273-2561 At The Jolly Roger Lanes Grass Valley, Calif. REAL ESTATE COLLECTORS EMPORIUM (Pioneer Antiques Etc.) 313 Broad St., Nevada City 265-2116 265-4841 Shopkeepers: Richard & Shirley Willey There’s a home in your future with RAD.ti 201 Maia ST St. 6.V. 213-8473 . = Erecting a “tent” of clear plastic over your choicest an nual flowers will keep the first frost from killing them but be sure the plastic doesn’t touch the flowers for that is fatal. Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN P.O. BOX 1034 2 ore Pore TS NEVADA CITY, CALIE. FRI SAT. THURS, PH. 273-6166 ‘CHILDREN WITH PARENTS WELCOME . 8OB LONG INSURANCE Smokey’'s f ~~ 707 NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 273-2038 Representing The Travelers Ins, Companies For Big Results Call A. SMALL ; ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Washington, Calif. 265-4 GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. 95945 Msn ncnrs ‘Tl 2 AM. ‘ b. " WASHINGTON HOTEL f . JAWITORIAL SERVICE Woman’s Janitorial Service For Olfice Or Home 213-8951 273—4340. ] vada General Hospital Auxiliary and have produced Christmas tree decorations, baskets and ceramic wares, some of which are shown on the table, These items have been sold by the hospital auxiliary which uses the profits for the benefit of the patients. The goal of saving money for the Hoyer Patient Lifter was realized when the Nevada City Farm Bureau Women donated $25 to give them the final funds needed. The patients shown here who have been active in the craft classes are, (left to right) Gertrude Shelton, Fred Grenfell, Raymond Gallagher and Evelyn Shelton. Official vote canvass changes no results The official canvass of Nevada county's votes at the November general election has been at: least $50 on a supervised farming project. At the close of the meeting the State Farmer Degree was awarded to John Fraser, Craig Davis and Rick Farley. The State Farmer degree is the highest degree that can be given by. the California Association of the Future Farmers of America, These awards are given on the basis of outstanding leadership within the state and excellence in a supervised farming project. SF rejects on. way to Lassen Cranston, Democrat, 5,644; Paul Jacobs, Peace and Freedom,— 92; Max Rafferty, Republican, 5, 947, Representative in Congress, surprises, All the same people are winsecond district--Harold T. ners now as were declared win(Bizz) Johnson, incumbent Demners on election night. The count ocrat, 7,173; Osmer E, Dunareported at that time was unofway, Republican, 4,310; Paul ficial, and county clerk's stafJ. Huft, American Independent, fers have spent the ensuingtime 165. if adding together again the totals Member of the Assembly, from each precinct. sixth district--Eugene A. ChapTheodore A. Kohler Jr. counpie, incumbent Republican, 8,ty clerk, reported that 11,980 861; Adrian Jack Barker, Demof Nevada county's registered ocrat, 2,605. voters cast ballots ‘at the genSupervisor first district -eral election. Gene M. Ricker, incumbent, 1,That totaled just over 85 per 125; Ralph Buchanan, 1,482. cent, an all time high for this Supervisor fifth district -_ county. William Curran, 604; Zeph D. The results of the official Rose, 334, canvass are as follows: Nevada Irrigation District President--Hubert H. Hummeasures--A, 4,141 yes, 2,207 phrey,, Democrat, 4,607; Richno; B, 4,232 yes, 2,080 no, ard M. Nixon, Republican, 6,Statewide propositions--1a, 061; George C. Wallace, Ameri6,701 yes, 4,096 no; 1, 3,991 can Independent, 1,078; Peace yes, 5,610 no; 2, 3,851 yes, and Freedom Party (no presi5,759 no; 3, 4,008 yes, 5,444 dential candidate), 18; Eugene no; 4, 4,450 yes, 5,115 no; 5, McCarthy, write in, 27; Dick 5,759 yes, 4,070 no; 6, 4,088 Gregory, write in, 1; Henning yes, 5,290 no; 7, 5,543 yes, A, Blomen, write in, 2. 3,924 no; 8, 5,200 yes, 4,249 United States Senator--Alan no; 9, 2,214 yes, 8,719 no. completed, and it produced no The Nevada Union Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held a ceremony Tuesday to initiate incoming members and advance second year members to a higher degree, The first year members were given the rank of a greenhand. To be a greenhand one has to be regularly enrolled in vocational agriculture, be a paid up member in the California Association of Future Farmers of America, must have made plans for carrying a supervised farming project, and must know and be able to recite the FFA Creed, The second year members were initiated as chapter farmers. To qualify for this degree, one must be enrolled in andhave completed at least one year in vocational agriculture, must be a greenhand, be able to lead a group discussion for 15 minutes, be familiar with parlimentary procedure, and must have earned SAN FRANCISCO -This city has taken the first step toward burying its 1,800 tons of garbage a day in a remote desert area ‘375 miles from here, _ Spurning proposals for incineration, the local board of supervisors has authorized city officials to negotiate a 20-year contract with the Western Pacific Railroad Company totransport the garbage by rail to eastern Lassen county for disposition. Lassen county will receive 25 cents per garbage ton, a welcome addition to the coffers of the county whose population is around 20,000, The local supervisors will take another look at the deal when it is wrapped up and presented to them after a 60-day negotiation period. The city has only 20 months in which to find some method of disposing of its garbage other than dumping it on baytidelands. Incineration has virtually been ruled out because of high initial cost and lack of assurance that it would comply with air pollution regulations. GULF STATION At the Plaza, N.C. THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE WATER PROBLEMS Call 273-4493 Pum ps —Filters Pi pe —Fittines = 9 GEO. A. KING & SON 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 273-2206

© the Nevada County Nugget November 27, 1968 Hospital patients raise funds Initiation held by Nevada Union Future Farmers PATIENTS OF Nevada General Hospital have raised funds to purchase a Hoyer Patient Lifter for the hospital. Patients have been attending crafts classes conducted by the Ne Pioneer Antiques ‘e: ! } F § Bepeicing. (or peas EW.DALPE te. 310-81 Broa . bt, Nevada Ci SHOPKEEPERS RICHARD & SHIRLEY WILLEY 313 Broad Street NEVADA CITY — 265-4841 (Formerly Sven Skaar's Shop) THE GIPSON'S BOWLING @& BILLIARDS 273-2561 At The Jolly Roger Lanes Grass Valley, Calif. REAL ESTATE COLLECTORS EMPORIUM (Pioneer Antiques Etc.) 313 Broad St., Nevada City 265-2116 265-4841 Shopkeepers: Richard & Shirley Willey There’s a home in your future with RAD.ti 201 Maia ST St. 6.V. 213-8473 . = Erecting a “tent” of clear plastic over your choicest an nual flowers will keep the first frost from killing them but be sure the plastic doesn’t touch the flowers for that is fatal. Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN P.O. BOX 1034 2 ore Pore TS NEVADA CITY, CALIE. FRI SAT. THURS, PH. 273-6166 ‘CHILDREN WITH PARENTS WELCOME . 8OB LONG INSURANCE Smokey’'s f ~~ 707 NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 273-2038 Representing The Travelers Ins, Companies For Big Results Call A. SMALL ; ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Washington, Calif. 265-4 GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. 95945 Msn ncnrs ‘Tl 2 AM. ‘ b. " WASHINGTON HOTEL f . JAWITORIAL SERVICE Woman’s Janitorial Service For Olfice Or Home 213-8951 273—4340. ] vada General Hospital Auxiliary and have produced Christmas tree decorations, baskets and ceramic wares, some of which are shown on the table, These items have been sold by the hospital auxiliary which uses the profits for the benefit of the patients. The goal of

saving money for the Hoyer Patient Lifter was realized when the Nevada City Farm Bureau Women donated $25 to give them the final funds needed. The patients shown here who have been active in the craft classes are, (left to right) Gertrude Shelton, Fred Grenfell, Raymond Gallagher and Evelyn Shelton. Official vote canvass changes no results The official canvass of Nevada county's votes at the November general election has been at: least $50 on a supervised farming project. At the close of the meeting the State Farmer Degree was awarded to John Fraser, Craig Davis and Rick Farley. The State Farmer degree is the highest degree that can be given by. the California Association of the Future Farmers of America, These awards are given on the basis of outstanding leadership within the state and excellence in a supervised farming project. SF rejects on. way to Lassen Cranston, Democrat, 5,644; Paul Jacobs, Peace and Freedom,— 92; Max Rafferty, Republican, 5, 947, Representative in Congress, surprises, All the same people are winsecond district--Harold T. ners now as were declared win(Bizz) Johnson, incumbent Demners on election night. The count ocrat, 7,173; Osmer E, Dunareported at that time was unofway, Republican, 4,310; Paul ficial, and county clerk's stafJ. Huft, American Independent, fers have spent the ensuingtime 165. if adding together again the totals Member of the Assembly, from each precinct. sixth district--Eugene A. ChapTheodore A. Kohler Jr. counpie, incumbent Republican, 8,ty clerk, reported that 11,980 861; Adrian Jack Barker, Demof Nevada county's registered ocrat, 2,605. voters cast ballots ‘at the genSupervisor first district -eral election. Gene M. Ricker, incumbent, 1,That totaled just over 85 per 125; Ralph Buchanan, 1,482. cent, an all time high for this Supervisor fifth district -_ county. William Curran, 604; Zeph D. The results of the official Rose, 334, canvass are as follows: Nevada Irrigation District President--Hubert H. Hummeasures--A, 4,141 yes, 2,207 phrey,, Democrat, 4,607; Richno; B, 4,232 yes, 2,080 no, ard M. Nixon, Republican, 6,Statewide propositions--1a, 061; George C. Wallace, Ameri6,701 yes, 4,096 no; 1, 3,991 can Independent, 1,078; Peace yes, 5,610 no; 2, 3,851 yes, and Freedom Party (no presi5,759 no; 3, 4,008 yes, 5,444 dential candidate), 18; Eugene no; 4, 4,450 yes, 5,115 no; 5, McCarthy, write in, 27; Dick 5,759 yes, 4,070 no; 6, 4,088 Gregory, write in, 1; Henning yes, 5,290 no; 7, 5,543 yes, A, Blomen, write in, 2. 3,924 no; 8, 5,200 yes, 4,249 United States Senator--Alan no; 9, 2,214 yes, 8,719 no. completed, and it produced no The Nevada Union Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held a ceremony Tuesday to initiate incoming members and advance second year members to a higher degree, The first year members were given the rank of a greenhand. To be a greenhand one has to be regularly enrolled in vocational agriculture, be a paid up member in the California Association of Future Farmers of America, must have made plans for carrying a supervised farming project, and must know and be able to recite the FFA Creed, The second year members were initiated as chapter farmers. To qualify for this degree, one must be enrolled in andhave completed at least one year in vocational agriculture, must be a greenhand, be able to lead a group discussion for 15 minutes, be familiar with parlimentary procedure, and must have earned SAN FRANCISCO -This city has taken the first step toward burying its 1,800 tons of garbage a day in a remote desert area ‘375 miles from here, _ Spurning proposals for incineration, the local board of supervisors has authorized city officials to negotiate a 20-year contract with the Western Pacific Railroad Company totransport the garbage by rail to eastern Lassen county for disposition. Lassen county will receive 25 cents per garbage ton, a welcome addition to the coffers of the county whose population is around 20,000, The local supervisors will take another look at the deal when it is wrapped up and presented to them after a 60-day negotiation period. The city has only 20 months in which to find some method of disposing of its garbage other than dumping it on baytidelands. Incineration has virtually been ruled out because of high initial cost and lack of assurance that it would comply with air pollution regulations. GULF STATION At the Plaza, N.C. THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE WATER PROBLEMS Call 273-4493 Pum ps —Filters Pi pe —Fittines = 9 GEO. A. KING & SON 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 273-2206