November 7, 1963 (20 pages)

Ene+ HEH HERO Meee eee ern ers ree TAILINGS: © NEWSLET TER FROMOUR OMEGA CORRESPONDENT, WINTER 1859 This current storm has us burrowed in ourholes, for our cabins and rooms seem like holes, so confined by small quarters and great piles of blankets are we. Storm has followed storm so closely we feel isolated in the wilderness. The cold is so constant we have forgotten the season's change is as sure as the coming of day--meager as that is. The great flumes and ditches have filled with snow, clogged, and frozen solid. It has been two months since the heartier miners tried towork their claims. There has beentalk of selling out cheap . and heading for Pike's Peak and the new strikes, The men, intheir lonely dreams, have built up the Colorado find until they're ready to search for the lead vein as far north as the Humboldt. The road to Nevada has been closed fortwo months with snow. And yet our brave expressman has never failed and our mail service is regular. Through these intolerable snow conditions he carries to us Our eastern corres~ pondence, our 25 Tribunes, our 30 New York Ledgers. Not a one of us would take his job or blame him if he chose to stay by the fire. He has the blessings of our town's winter population. Fo APN ANAS AO RE OWN +» 010101000006 6 6 0100000000 0.0 0.0.0 OO 0100 OOO 01010001001 0'9 OOO OOOOH H HE SOHO OOO Oe CoS SHS SHH HSSHSHSHST EHO SESE HSSE OSHS ES OEO HH HOS eee ovavet ava ee "4 aa "as" 6 = . ’ pears ond STRETCH CAPRISJUST K 1 0.98 OO00000000 OPEN MONDAY NOV. 11, 1963 0:0: 0. 010.000 0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.0'070. 10701 010°0"@ oe ele ey < 010. 00.010. 0.000.010 % 6.010101 0°@ 10,0, 9.9.0, A Dispatch From Omega, 1859 The days and nights are much the same and we are all in need of entertainment. Chess has become this winter's guide through long, long hours, The game's slow pacehas something in common with the ever falling snow. There are dancing and singing schools too. Mr. April and Mr. Jenkins offer competing establishments that I have noticed are quite as complex in social decorum as a young ladies" dance class, Our ladies sometimes watch, but only for a short time for bad language and rowdiness become too much for them. Toour great sorrow, one. of our number has lost his mind. He began to show first sign of his de# rangement onthe nfght of our recent theater performance. As the players proceeded with their.pre% sentation he appeared on the stage among them. The whole produc~tion haulted for he was dressed most queerly, his face blackened and he carried an unlit lantern. At first we in the audience tried to understand the symbolism as part of the play. He disappeared from the stage and we saw him next several days later in what seemed a dance on the narrow cross ribs of the frozen flume. He _jumped from beam to beam with great arm swinging agility and seemed all the more facile for our attention. When we tried to detain him he was outraged and outran our fastest runners scream~ing*he was going to Hunt's Hill. We followed him of course, but lost his trail in a new storm. It is difficult tothink of him out there alone and each of us knows the poor fellow 's chance for survival is very small. We have witnessed a strange natural pehnomenon these snow Wawa ole en Sanwa Been Aen aaa aa a an a a ea gata Ae avavav ava a Kag’..GIVES YOU WONDERFUL MOHAIR SWEATERS .imported yarns from ltaly CARDIGANS *SLIP-ONS*CHANEL JACKETS bound months, We often see snow ‘spouts, rising in lovely spirals thirty to fifty feet in the air. Like water spouts, the wind strikes a snow drift and piercing it, catches the dry flakes and draws them high intothe air. Then they sep~ arate and fall like water spray. If the sun is shining they are mag~ nificent to see. You may have thought our city lost but you can see though we are not lively we still exist and wait for the warm spring rains to free us from winter bondage and nourish our dreams of gold. Business Invited To New Seminar Placer and Nevada County businessmen will get another opportunity to hold a “better business and more profits" seminar at Sierra College next spring, it was announcedtoday by Bart Newlin, instructor who coordinated last year's successful seminar for businessmen. Thirty-five local businessmen paid $25 eachto bring speakers to campus for eight weeks of evening sessions last spring, Newlin recalled. A similar program will be offered this spring if interest merits. Newlin--will-attend a meeting in Los Angeles of the coordinators of such programs this weekend under the auspices of the Small Business Administration, he stated, Newlin is a business instructor and vocational work experienc coordinator at Sierra. W HITE-RED-OLIVE-BLUE SPECIALLY PRICED at $10°° +P hes ‘Tricks’ Top $200 In UNICEF Count Early totals in the “Trick or Treat: for UNIVEF” Hallowe'en drive indicate that over $200 has been turned in to treasurer Mrs. Theodore Kohler, Jr. As a public service. Mill Street branch of Bank of America is counting all the thousands of pennies collected by the youngsters of Grass Valley, and the Nevada City branch of Bank of America will count the pennies of the Nevada City area. This year for the first time high school youngsters participated in the drive. Sixteen students from the John Woolman School, the boarding high school established by Bay Area Quakers on the Jones Bar Road, collected over $33 for UNICEF inthe Kentudky Flat and Ridge Road areas. Following are the early totals of money turned in by children inthe Grass Valley schools. These amounts are expected to increase. as more late containers are turned in to the treasurer: Bell Hill, $32.34; Washington, $43.76; Hennessy, $171.98; Union Hill, $9.32; Emmanuel Episcopal Church, $4.80. Ome penny can buy five glasses of powdered milk for an undernourished child in one of the countries assisted by UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund. Frank Cy, Finnegan, .Sacramento attorney who practiced law in Nevada County for nearly a decade, was appointed to a new Superior Court seat in Sacramento County, where Finnegan moved in 1951.. The appointment was made by Governor Edmund G. Brown. Pn nd nl nl le ne le ee veY 0-0.0.0°0 0 '@ e @., ava @ “ea” ¥ a . ¢ ©. 010.0. ) e% oY @ Af Pad <) oa MeV ae aaa le lata lta tas alata lm av A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS THE Cu WOMEN’S APPAREL 141 MILL STREET Vater antatat ater at a ae Oa ea ae 6a + aS a a SOO OTe Oe le ll le ele a le ea a al ol el nl el el le el ee ae POP OP OP OP OP Ped PPP a as See —— . GRASS VALLEY Ol el nl ad nl ed nl, ee ae <0°@ a ) ® & e 01070" 070" 0010. 0.0.0.0. 9.010.010." OO" 0” 0_0°0.0"0°0 0 @ ¢ 0.9. O.@ 9 a8eg'* S96T ‘) JaqUISAON ***1338NN BYL** "9 2 Beg:

Ene+ HEH HERO Meee eee ern ers ree TAILINGS: © NEWSLET TER FROMOUR OMEGA CORRESPONDENT, WINTER 1859 This current storm has us burrowed in ourholes, for our cabins and rooms seem like holes, so confined by small quarters and great piles of blankets are we. Storm has followed storm so closely we feel isolated in the wilderness. The cold is so constant we have forgotten the season's change is as sure as the coming of day--meager as that is. The great flumes and ditches have filled with snow, clogged, and frozen solid. It has been two months since the heartier miners tried towork their claims. There has beentalk of selling out cheap . and heading for Pike's Peak and the new strikes, The men, intheir lonely dreams, have built up the Colorado find until they're ready to search for the lead vein as far north as the Humboldt. The road to Nevada has been closed fortwo months with snow. And yet our brave expressman has never failed and our mail service is regular. Through these intolerable snow conditions he carries to us Our eastern corres~ pondence, our 25 Tribunes, our 30 New York Ledgers. Not a one of us would take his job or blame him if he chose to stay by the fire. He has the blessings of our town's winter population. Fo APN ANAS AO RE OWN +» 010101000006 6 6 0100000000 0.0 0.0.0 OO 0100 OOO 01010001001 0'9 OOO OOOOH H HE SOHO OOO Oe CoS SHS SHH HSSHSHSHST EHO SESE HSSE OSHS ES OEO HH HOS eee ovavet ava ee "4 aa "as" 6 = . ’ pears ond STRETCH CAPRISJUST K 1 0.98 OO00000000 OPEN MONDAY NOV. 11, 1963 0:0: 0. 010.000 0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.0'070. 10701 010°0"@ oe ele ey < 010. 00.010. 0.000.010 % 6.010101 0°@ 10,0, 9.9.0, A Dispatch From Omega, 1859 The days and nights are much the same and we are all in need of entertainment. Chess has become this winter's guide through long, long hours, The game's slow pacehas something in common with the ever falling snow. There are dancing and singing schools too. Mr. April and Mr. Jenkins offer competing establishments that I have noticed are quite as complex in social decorum as a young ladies" dance class, Our ladies sometimes watch, but only for a short time for bad language and rowdiness become too much for them. Toour great sorrow, one. of our number has lost his mind. He began to show first sign of his de# rangement onthe nfght of our recent theater performance. As the players proceeded with their.pre% sentation he appeared on the stage among them. The whole produc~tion haulted for he was dressed most queerly, his face blackened and he carried an unlit lantern. At first we in the audience tried to understand the symbolism as part of the play. He disappeared from the stage and we saw him next several days later in what seemed a dance on the narrow cross ribs of the frozen flume. He _jumped from beam to beam with great arm swinging agility and seemed all the more facile for our attention. When we tried to detain him he was outraged and outran our fastest runners scream~ing*he was going to Hunt's Hill. We followed him of course, but lost his trail in a new storm. It is difficult tothink of him out there alone and each of us knows the poor fellow 's chance for survival is very small. We have witnessed a strange natural pehnomenon these snow Wawa ole en Sanwa Been Aen aaa aa a an a a ea gata Ae avavav ava a Kag’...GIVES YOU WONDERFUL MOHAIR SWEATERS ..imported yarns from ltaly CARDIGANS *SLIP-ONS*CHANEL JACKETS bound months, We often see snow ‘spouts, rising in lovely spirals thirty to fifty feet in the air. Like water spouts, the wind strikes a snow drift and piercing it, catches the dry flakes and draws them high intothe air. Then they sep~ arate and fall like water spray. If the sun is shining they are mag~ nificent to see. You may have thought our city lost but you can see though we are not lively we still exist and wait for the warm spring rains to free us from winter bondage and nourish our dreams of gold. Business

Invited To New Seminar Placer and Nevada County businessmen will get another opportunity to hold a “better business and more profits" seminar at Sierra College next spring, it was announcedtoday by Bart Newlin, instructor who coordinated last year's successful seminar for businessmen. Thirty-five local businessmen paid $25 eachto bring speakers to campus for eight weeks of evening sessions last spring, Newlin recalled. A similar program will be offered this spring if interest merits. Newlin--will-attend a meeting in Los Angeles of the coordinators of such programs this weekend under the auspices of the Small Business Administration, he stated, Newlin is a business instructor and vocational work experienc coordinator at Sierra. W HITE-RED-OLIVE-BLUE SPECIALLY PRICED at $10°° +P hes ‘Tricks’ Top $200 In UNICEF Count Early totals in the “Trick or Treat: for UNIVEF” Hallowe'en drive indicate that over $200 has been turned in to treasurer Mrs. Theodore Kohler, Jr. As a public service. Mill Street branch of Bank of America is counting all the thousands of pennies collected by the youngsters of Grass Valley, and the Nevada City branch of Bank of America will count the pennies of the Nevada City area. This year for the first time high school youngsters participated in the drive. Sixteen students from the John Woolman School, the boarding high school established by Bay Area Quakers on the Jones Bar Road, collected over $33 for UNICEF inthe Kentudky Flat and Ridge Road areas. Following are the early totals of money turned in by children inthe Grass Valley schools. These amounts are expected to increase. as more late containers are turned in to the treasurer: Bell Hill, $32.34; Washington, $43.76; Hennessy, $171.98; Union Hill, $9.32; Emmanuel Episcopal Church, $4.80. Ome penny can buy five glasses of powdered milk for an undernourished child in one of the countries assisted by UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund. Frank Cy, Finnegan, .Sacramento attorney who practiced law in Nevada County for nearly a decade, was appointed to a new Superior Court seat in Sacramento County, where Finnegan moved in 1951... The appointment was made by Governor Edmund G. Brown. Pn nd nl nl le ne le ee veY 0-0.0.0°0 0 '@ e @., ava @ “ea” ¥ a . ¢ ©. 010.0. ) e% oY @ Af Pad <) oa MeV ae aaa le lata lta tas alata lm av A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS THE Cu WOMEN’S APPAREL 141 MILL STREET Vater antatat ater at a ae Oa ea ae 6a + aS a a SOO OTe Oe le ll le ele a le ea a al ol el nl el el le el ee ae POP OP OP OP OP Ped PPP a as See —— . GRASS VALLEY Ol el nl ad nl ed nl, ee ae <0°@ a ) ® & e 01070" 070" 0010. 0.0.0.0. 9.010.010." OO" 0” 0_0°0.0"0°0 0 @ ¢ 0.9. O.@ 9 a8eg'* S96T ‘) JaqUISAON ***1338NN BYL** "9 2 Beg: