Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 8

ow
4 The Nevada County Nugget Wed. October 1, 1975
NEVADA CITY ELEMENTARY School students visited
Victorian Museum last week and were “entranced”
Bicentennial hearings
Specialists and activists in the labor field and experts on
economic issues will present testimony at hearings next month
in Sacramento as part of the
American bicentennial.
U.S. Catholic observance of the
The hearings, Oct. 2-4, will be the fifth of six regional hearings
sponsored this year in various parts of the country by the
National Conference of Catholic Bishops’ (NCCB) Committee
for the Bicentennial.
The theme of the NCCB Bicentennial program is “Liberty and
Justice for All.” Besides the 1975 regional hearings, parish
consultations will take place this fall and winter throughout the
country. The effort will climax in October, 1976, with a national
justice conference in Detroit.
Sacramento hearings will
follow the format of earlier
hearings, with a panel of bishops and other church leaders
receiving testimony from specialists and representatives of
interest groups.
To increase local participation, three different sites will be
used—Our Lady of Guadalupe parish on Oct. 2; the State Water
Resources Building auditorium on Oct. 3; and St. Francis of
Assisi parish on Oct. 4, which is the feastday of St. Francis.
7 Want ads Pay
"A
Bill's
Better
Buys”
Brake
Adjustment
*1.88
WIDE OVAL TIRES 13”’
RAISED WHITE
LETTERS
RECAPPING SERVICE
Easter Seal _youth council
has openings
The Placer-Nevada Easter
Seal Youth Council, which
sponsors numerous fundraising activities within the
two-county area, is open for
new membership. ,
Last year the council
sponsored a Fishing Derby at
Auburn Valley Country Club,
' an Easter Egg Hunt and.
Christmas shopping event for
the New Castle School for
' Exceptional Children. More
activities: are planned this
year.
Membership is open to all
persons 13 years old and over.
For more information call 885* 1787 or 663-2443.
AVAILABLE NOW.
_ PLAZA
. ) TIRE: C0. ING
BEHIND SPD 265-4642
"FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
. SHEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY,
11.W. Main: ‘~. P,O.Box 1034},
Len Gilbert
the American
by music from
oe
19th and early 20th century mechanical musical instruments. Some
300 youngsters made the field trip.
Museum offers
music display
Three hundred Nevada _ City
Elementary School first through third
graders, in groups of 50, spent a day
last week entranced by music from
19th and early 20th Century mechanical
musical instruments on display at the
American Victorian Museum.
Margaret Boothby, who assists with
music instruction, arranged with
David Osborn and Charles Woods for
students to hear the mechanical con* certs. They were greatly moved by the
music and awed by the wonders at the
museum, said teachers who accompanied the groups and marched in
pairs to the concert: area.
They wiggled and squirmed, but
silently and softly, to tunes from
punched folded paper with Woods
grinding out the’music with a “strong”
right arm. Many made the same
winding motions with their own arms.
Mel and Karen Locher of Auburn
have released some of their collection
of mechanical musical instruments for
display at the museum.
The largest organ in the collection is
a German Merry-Go-Round organ,
manufactured in Germany in about
1902. It contains 222 pipes and a series —
of other mechanical instruments
simulating the playing of 20 musicians.
It is the kind originally used for
carousels, in skating rinks and dance
halls. Selections range from 19th
Century ballads to 1920 tangoes.
Woods explained the marvels of
mechanics in childhood language. The
children were entranced, said Elsie
Sharpe, a school official. Some of them
never had been in the museum or had
an opportunity to hear such types of
music. She hopes and believes the brief
exposure will encourage them to come
again with their parents.
Progress report due
on code violations
Grass Valley Co. 265-6166
County supervisors have
asked the district attorney to
furnish them with a progress
report on nine alleged
violations of zoning and
building code regulations by
next Tuesday.
Reportedly the allegations
have been in the district attorney’s office for sometime.
Supervisors. also -suggested
‘ teceive reports. on‘ validity of '
complaints. and other basic
information concerning such
charges.
In other action Tuesday
supervisors asked Director of
Public Works Terry Lowell to
discuss a reported ‘“‘somewhat
less than standard’’ proposal
for a building near the Nevada
County Airpark.
Lowell said the proposed
building is on private property
across from; the’. county.
maintenance, yard, ‘If.,the:,:
structures comply = with
building codes and planning
regulations the county has no
control concerning architectural structure, Lowell
advised. Supervisors have
adopted restrictions concerning safety and heights of
buildings within the range of
airport traffic, he explained.
“It could be (the proposed
building) an aesthetics
‘',problem, but that is related to.»
planning,” * said “Eowels.*.** +" *