October 14, 1970 (12 pages)

%. 4 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, October 14, 1970_ New Nevada Cit CATHY WITTLESEY is the new secretary for the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, shown Chamber secret ary here learning her job from the former secretary, Ruby Nobles. Community services from Sierra Forums, lectures, concerts, speakers to service organizations, services to elementary school science teachers and stui dents, represent some of the 1 services currently provided by Duplicate club meets bi-weekly The Nevada County Duplicate Bridge Club meets each Tuesday evening and each Thursday morning at the Watt Park Fire Hall. If interested in playing with this group, please call 2733248, _ Winners Tuesday were Kay Holmes and Imogene O'Neil who tied for first place with Ruth Phelan and Fawn Emmerling. Agnes Prisk and Rose Hyatt were third. Winners Thursday were Ruth Hildebrand and Melita HutchiSierra College tothe community, according to Dr. Marvin Locks, director of community services, "The role of the community college is constantly changing and involves more than being just a place for students to go to class," Locke states. "We are striving to find the best means of bringing Sierra College to residents of the sprawling and isolated segments comprising the district which ranges from the Sacramento county line to the Nevada California border." Programs already scheduled at the college for the current school year include planetarium lectures, programs for elementary school science students and lectures beginning on Nov. 12 with Jane Goodall, anthropologist, and later on, Ansel Adams, photographer. Locke said that all information related to scheduled programs will be released to from people in the community. “Our efforts to provide worthwhile services will require the combined efforts of personnel at Sierra College and the citizens of the college community," he added. "We canforesee when our programs here at Sierra will be coordinated with those of other community colleges throughout California." : Persons desiring additional information related tothe Sierra ollege Community Services are wited to phone the college so that other kidney victims may benefit. County card club winners listed The Nevada County Card Club ee te ery lage and Peggy ger as a new member at last week's meeting. Winners for contract bridge. ' dressed, was Te, October, 1949 IN MULE CARRYING HAND, GETS FOOT, . DEER CASE DOWNIEVILLE — Albert Turk" Johnson, son of Sheriff and Mrs. W. Dewey Johnson, got his buck Sunday morning near the Lavezzola Ranch northeast of Downieville. It was a fine big buck, a mule was used to pack it out <and as in many cases the trouble began when a mule ipates. . : The sheriff recently obtained the mule from Guy N. Rob“inson, well-known stockman, who summer ranges cattle in this section, Johnson said it was not a big mule, about 700 pounds, ~ young, and had given Robinson some grief. . ee The deer which was a big one and weighed 185 pounds on the mule's back, Said mule demurred, as mules frequently do. Johnson endeavored to influence him by hand -and foot. They made some progress. The mule stepped into a. yellow jacket's nest, and things moved faster. He laid down, brying to get the load off his back. Dewey and Turk also tried to get the deer loose and the mule up, midst flying hooves. Dewey. was kicked in more places than he wanted to count; Turk ‘happened to be set just right for a hoof to ligt and roll him about 15 feet over ground. Dewey reported loss of skin when the mule bit a piece from his shoulder. Looks like a case of "man skinner," instead of mule-skinner. Dewey says he calls the mule Guy and he's going to tangle with him. Anyway, they got the deer to yn. : THURSDAY, Sept. 30, 1948 that's the last time ‘ When the Broadway Theater, corner of Broad and Bridge Streets, closes Monday night after the showing of Duel in the Sun, it will remain closed while the old,historic structure is torn down and a fine, new building constructed in its stead, Ralph Achey, manager, made the announcement. : ; The building was erected as a hotel, originally known as the Bailey House, in 1854 and, ten years later, was converted into a playhouse. On its stage appeared such noted artists as Edwin Booth, Jenny ‘Lind, and many others. For many years the Nevada County Theater owned and, operated the business. Six years ago, the theater’ was sold by its local owners to T and D Jr. Enterprises of San Francisco. The sale was made shortly after the same large concern bought the two theaters in Grass Valley and presently erected the new modern playhouse, the Del Oro. While the Broadway Theater is closed, the Lola Montez theater. in Grass Valley will be opened for a regular movie program. * * * * MISS GOYNE TO BE HONORED TUESDAY, June 8, 1948 Miss .Gertrude Goyne, Nevada County teacher who has taught school for 56 years, four of which were spent in the Blue Tent school and 52 in the Nevada City Elementary School, will be tendered a dinner and reception Saturday night in the Elementary School. Master of ceremonies for this event will be Judge George L, Jones who occupied the superior court bench here for many pare The dinner and menu will be in charge of Mrs, Ida Mae e. Miss Goyne announced several weeks ago that at the end of the school year she would retire. She was born in the city and . graduated from its schools. She began teaching while still in her teens. It is expected that there will be a large number of graduates from Miss Goyne's classes at the dinner reception. the news media and through a mailed newsletter. In his effort to coordinate the many s, Locke has stressed the fact that he will appreciate ideas and suggestions were Irma Unkr Margaret McQueen, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Jane Delaney, Sue Pretzer, Julie Breaw, Eli Peoples, Ruth Seen, Soe Wheel-ahan, Rose Hyatt, and Ida Shirley. > son (N-S)~and Olivia Oehler and Jeanette Falconer (E-W), . Second place winners were Kay Holmes and Margaret Pervis (N-S) and Agnes Prisk and Laura Carlson (E-W). a Golden Empire residents may help obtain a kidney machine for use in Northern California by sending Betty Crocker coupons to Downey Clinch, local campaign manager for a candidate for State Board of Equalization. Ernest N. the candidate, notified Clinch that Kettenhofen campaign headquarters in 25 counties are receiving centers for coupons. He said he volunteered the service after nearing the San Francisco Kid. . Coupons. Should,be mailed to & STORAGE THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE alee Coupons sought to help obtain kidney machine a at -P.O, Box 731, Nevada Members of two local families who are victims of kidney ailments @re using the life saving devices, according to Melba Polglase, a deputy county clerk. They are Eleanor Jenkins Thompson, formerly of Grass Valley and now of Marysville, and Jesse Wallace of Hills Flat. "She would have died without it," Mrs, Polglase said referring to her sister ,» Mrs. Thompre i nema

%. 4 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, October 14, 1970_ New Nevada Cit CATHY WITTLESEY is the new secretary for the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, shown Chamber secret ary here learning her job from the former secretary, Ruby Nobles. Community services from Sierra Forums, lectures, concerts, speakers to service organizations, services to elementary school science teachers and stui dents, represent some of the 1 services currently provided by Duplicate club meets bi-weekly The Nevada County Duplicate Bridge Club meets each Tuesday evening and each Thursday morning at the Watt Park Fire Hall. If interested in playing with this group, please call 2733248, _ Winners Tuesday were Kay Holmes and Imogene O'Neil who tied for first place with Ruth Phelan and Fawn Emmerling. Agnes Prisk and Rose Hyatt were third. Winners Thursday were Ruth Hildebrand and Melita HutchiSierra College tothe community, according to Dr. Marvin Locks, director of community services, "The role of the community college is constantly changing and involves more than being just a place for students to go to class," Locke states. "We are striving to find the best means of bringing Sierra College to residents of the sprawling and isolated segments comprising the district which ranges from the Sacramento county line to the Nevada California border." Programs already scheduled at the college for the current school year include planetarium lectures, programs for elementary school science students and lectures beginning on Nov. 12 with Jane Goodall, anthropologist, and later on, Ansel Adams, photographer. Locke said that all information related to scheduled programs will be released to from people in the community. “Our efforts to provide worthwhile services will require the combined efforts of personnel at Sierra College and the citizens of the college community," he added. "We canforesee when our programs here at Sierra will be coordinated with those of other community colleges throughout California." : Persons desiring additional information related tothe Sierra ollege Community Services are wited to phone the college so that other kidney victims may benefit. County card club winners listed The Nevada County Card Club ee te ery lage and Peggy ger as a new member at last week's meeting. Winners for contract bridge. ' dressed, was Te, October, 1949 IN MULE CARRYING HAND, GETS FOOT, . DEER CASE DOWNIEVILLE — Albert Turk" Johnson, son of Sheriff and Mrs. W. Dewey Johnson, got his buck Sunday morning near the Lavezzola Ranch northeast of Downieville. It was a fine big buck, a mule was used to pack it out <and as in many cases the trouble began when a mule ipates. . : The sheriff recently obtained the mule from Guy N. Rob“inson, well-known stockman, who summer ranges cattle in this section, Johnson said it was not a big mule, about 700 pounds, ~ young, and had given Robinson some grief. . ee The deer which was a big one and weighed 185 pounds on the mule's back, Said mule demurred, as mules frequently do. Johnson endeavored to influence him by hand -and foot. They made some progress. The mule stepped into a. yellow jacket's nest, and things moved faster. He laid down, brying to get the load off his back. Dewey and Turk also tried to get the deer loose and the mule up, midst flying hooves.

Dewey. was kicked in more places than he wanted to count; Turk ‘happened to be set just right for a hoof to ligt and roll him about 15 feet over ground. Dewey reported loss of skin when the mule bit a piece from his shoulder. Looks like a case of "man skinner," instead of mule-skinner. Dewey says he calls the mule Guy and he's going to tangle with him. Anyway, they got the deer to yn. : THURSDAY, Sept. 30, 1948 that's the last time ‘ When the Broadway Theater, corner of Broad and Bridge Streets, closes Monday night after the showing of Duel in the Sun, it will remain closed while the old,historic structure is torn down and a fine, new building constructed in its stead, Ralph Achey, manager, made the announcement. : ; The building was erected as a hotel, originally known as the Bailey House, in 1854 and, ten years later, was converted into a playhouse. On its stage appeared such noted artists as Edwin Booth, Jenny ‘Lind, and many others. For many years the Nevada County Theater owned and, operated the business. Six years ago, the theater’ was sold by its local owners to T and D Jr. Enterprises of San Francisco. The sale was made shortly after the same large concern bought the two theaters in Grass Valley and presently erected the new modern playhouse, the Del Oro. While the Broadway Theater is closed, the Lola Montez theater. in Grass Valley will be opened for a regular movie program. * * * * MISS GOYNE TO BE HONORED TUESDAY, June 8, 1948 Miss .Gertrude Goyne, Nevada County teacher who has taught school for 56 years, four of which were spent in the Blue Tent school and 52 in the Nevada City Elementary School, will be tendered a dinner and reception Saturday night in the Elementary School. Master of ceremonies for this event will be Judge George L, Jones who occupied the superior court bench here for many pare The dinner and menu will be in charge of Mrs, Ida Mae e. Miss Goyne announced several weeks ago that at the end of the school year she would retire. She was born in the city and . graduated from its schools. She began teaching while still in her teens. It is expected that there will be a large number of graduates from Miss Goyne's classes at the dinner reception. the news media and through a mailed newsletter. In his effort to coordinate the many s, Locke has stressed the fact that he will appreciate ideas and suggestions were Irma Unkr Margaret McQueen, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Jane Delaney, Sue Pretzer, Julie Breaw, Eli Peoples, Ruth Seen, Soe Wheel-ahan, Rose Hyatt, and Ida Shirley. > son (N-S)~and Olivia Oehler and Jeanette Falconer (E-W), . Second place winners were Kay Holmes and Margaret Pervis (N-S) and Agnes Prisk and Laura Carlson (E-W). a Golden Empire residents may help obtain a kidney machine for use in Northern California by sending Betty Crocker coupons to Downey Clinch, local campaign manager for a candidate for State Board of Equalization. Ernest N. the candidate, notified Clinch that Kettenhofen campaign headquarters in 25 counties are receiving centers for coupons. He said he volunteered the service after nearing the San Francisco Kid. . Coupons. Should,be mailed to & STORAGE THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE alee Coupons sought to help obtain kidney machine a at -P.O, Box 731, Nevada Members of two local families who are victims of kidney ailments @re using the life saving devices, according to Melba Polglase, a deputy county clerk. They are Eleanor Jenkins Thompson, formerly of Grass Valley and now of Marysville, and Jesse Wallace of Hills Flat. "She would have died without it," Mrs, Polglase said referring to her sister ,» Mrs. Thompre i nema