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Page: of 20

12. ».The Nugget. .October 19, 1966
LEGAL NOTICE
TODD & BISHOP
Attorneys at Law
123 Bank Street
Grass Valley, California
Telephone: 273-4413
Attomeys for Petitioners
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION
OF JOHN MEHRLING, A MINOR
No, 147872 CITATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, .
TO: REGIS L, McCARDLE or
FRED E. MEHRLING
By Order of this Court you are
hereby cited and required to
appear before the Judge presiding in the above entitled Court,
on November 18, 1966, at 10:00
A.M. o'clock of that day, then
andthere to show cause, if any
youhave, why said minor person, JOHN MEHRLING, should
not be declared free from the
control of his natural and/or
presumptive father, according
tothe petition on file herein.
And fora failure to attend,
youwill be deemed guilty of a
contempt of court,
Given under my hand and
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Nevada, State of
California Sept. 23, 1966.
THEO, A. KOHLER, JR. , County
Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court of the County of Nevada,
State of California.
By MELBA J. POLGLASE
Deputy
Published Oct, 19,26, Nov. 2,
and 9, 1966
SEA
DEATHS
GLEASON-~-In Nevada City, Oct.
9, 1966, Lydia Lee Gleason, 88,
of Blue Tent; mother of Harold
Gleason, Grass Valley; Donald’
of Charleston, West Virginia;
Roy of Oakland, Verne of Sacramento; Ruth Huges of Nevada
City and Jean Pearson of Grass
Valley.
BENNETT --In Grass Valley,
Oct, 11, 1966, Lela Bennett,
718; of Grass Valley; mother of
Mrs. Dorothy E, Creig, Grass
Valley and Edwin Schlander,
Idaho,
ees
BROWN ~-In Nevada City, Oct.
11, 1966, Roy F. Brown, 66, of
Fresno, a former resident of this
area; husband of Meta M. Brown
of Fresno,
i eeee
SIEKER --In Grass Valley, Oct,
12, 1966, Harry A, Sieker, 77,
of Grass Valley; husband of
LucilleR. Sieker of Grass Valley.
a ®
WHITE--In Grass Valley, Oct.
12, 1966, Guy H. White, 74,
of Grass. Valley; brother of
Myrtle Markham, New York;
Mrs, Willis Kirkland, Oil City;
and Ruth Lamont, Michigan,
eee @
BRIGGS --In Sacramento, Oct,
'¥2, 1966, Archie M. Briggs, 72,,
husband of Flossie M, Briggs of
Grass Valley,
eoeee
DEATHS
KEAST --In San Francisco, Oct.
13, 1966, Mary E. Keast, 97,
a Grass Valley native; mether
of Frederick E. Keast, Palm
Desert; Mrs. Kay Henning,
-Hobe Sound, Fla,; Mrs. Edith
Potter, Norwalk and Mrs,
George Rosenquist, Rochester,
: eee
MASON --In Reno, Nev., Oct.
14,1966, Albert R. Mason, 80,
of Grass Valley; husband of Nellie
Mason of Grass Valley.
eeses
TWIT CHELL --In Grass Valley,
Oct. 14, 1966, Leland Twitchell, of Grass Valley, Nevada
County treasurerand tax collector; husband of Letha Twitchell
of Grass Valley.
PREVIALI--In Nevada City,
Oct, 14, 1956, Albert T.
Previali, 67, of Grass Valley;
husband of Hildegard Previali
of Grass Valley. :
ees ¢8
PEASE--In Martinez, Oct. 15,
1966, Walter J. Pease, 72, of
Nevada City; husband of Virginia Pease of Nevada City.
®
Get A Duck
Waterfow!
Season Open
Saturday
Waterfowl hunting will open
Saturday in most of the state,
the Califomia Department of
Fish and Game reported today.
The season on ducks, coots,
and ,gallinules will run through
January 4, and the goose season
will extend through January 8.
Waterfowl! hunting opened Octover 8 in northeastern California
andwillrun through January 5.
Bag limits forthe season oepning Saturday are as follows:
Ducks~seven per day and seven in possession, Not more than
twowood ducks may be included
in the daily bag.
Geese~six per day in the bag
or in possession. Thislimit must
contain at least three snow
geese, it may not contain more
than three geese of the dark
species,
Coots and gallinules-25 birds
per day, singly or in the aggregate, in the bag or in possession.
Hunters are reminded that a
valid 1966 hunting license and
a Federal Duck stamparenecessary to hunt waterfowl. A
new law requires that the hunting license must be in possession of the hunter the DFG said.
Federal duck stamps are on sale
at allU.§, Post Offices. A California hunting license may be
obtained from any DFG office
of most sporting goods stores.
All state operated waterfowl
hunting areas, except the Merced
Refuge, will be open October
22.
Completes School
Private John D. Garich, 20,
son of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Garich
of Grass Valley, completed
training as a parachute rigger
atthe Army Quartermaster
School, Ft. Lee, Va., Sept. 28,
During the 12-week course, he
wastrainedtoinspect, pack and
repair paratrooper and cargo
parachutes and air drop equipment.
if
Charity Golf Tourney Brings A Crowd
PITTSBUR G H PIRATE CATCHER Jim Pagiliaroni of Grass Valley (left) watt the first annual
#
charity golf tourney held at Alta Sierra Country Club last Thursday, Shown with Pagiliaroni
(left to right) are Bill ‘Ferrari,
Gib Tobey of Grass Valley.
tourney chairman, club pro Jim Sommers and.assistant pro,
Golf Tournament Nets Over
$500 For Retarded Children
The first annual charity golf
tourney held last Thursday at
Alta Sierra Country Club brought
our a crowd of golfers from a
wide area, a high wind and more
“ then $500 for charity.
According to Bill Ferrari of
Grass Valley, chairman of the
SPORTS
event, the tourney sponsored by
Grass Valley Liquor and Sierra
Elm Liquor in Auburn, netted a
total of $560. The proceeds will
be divided equally between the
Nevada County Council for
Retarded Children and the Placer:
County Association for Retarded
Children,
:
Despite a high wind, golfers
fromthe Twin Cities Area, from
Placer County and from as far
away as San Jose turned out for .
the event. , Hal Rua of Grass
Valley managed to score a: hole
in one on the 15th green; his
second at Alta Sierra in a little
more than a month. His first
one, after 13 years of play, was
also scored'at Alta Sierra.
More than 75 golfers turned
out to play in the charity event
and stayed for the banquet and
‘awards at the country club that
evening.
Fire Danger Hits
New Peak Locally
There have been more mancaused fires on the Tahoe National Forest so far this season
than in any of the past 30 years,
This report from Tahoe National Forest Supervisor Henry
Branagh lists 88 fires to date
with 82 fires in 1949 as the previous high year,
These fires were caused by
carelessness and misunderstanding. The 1966 season will remain critical until major rains
occur, The chance of a forest
_ fire starting from only a spark is
_ atleast 150 percent greater now
than in any recent year.
Top individuals winners were:
Low Net~-Chuck Wuesthoff, 67;
Low Gross--Carrol Terry, 76;
Low Calloway--Don Fowler, 74
and Low Team, Lawrence Painter
and Jack Jamison, 62.
Other winners were: Low NetPainter, 70 and Jamison, 72;
Low Gross--Pete Pastorino, 85;
Low Calloway, Jack Hamey,
Peter Ingram and Cecil Schiffner,
15.
Ferrari, manager of the Grass
Valley Liquor on Colfax Highway,
initiated the event and made all
of the local arrangements,
.* Several local merchants played
in the tournamentas well as donated prizes. Prizes for the golfers were donated by Alpha
Hardware, Tess's Gift Shop in
Grass Valley, Nevada City Ice
Co., Nevada City Bottling
Bennetts and Steel and Empire
Distributing, Grass Valley; Hires
Root Beer, Auburn, Glaser Brothers, Sacramento andHires
Root Beer, Auburn. George
Brewer of Alta Sierra donated
$100 to the charity, Alta Sierra
Country Club donated $109 and
Atla Sierra Cattle Co. donated
$50.
LOCAL AS WELL as out of town golfers played
inthe chairty tourney last week at Alta Sierra.
Shown here (left toright) ready to start at the
first tee are Crofford Bridges and Hal Rua of
Grass Valley, Bob Ferrari of San Jose and
Elton Bennetts of Grass Valley.