October 23, 1968 (12 pages)

8 The Nevada County Nugget October 23, 1968 [Moush Em [Ready RT TR, . By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 Rough and Ready "Feathers" are in the movies now. Mr. Don Frazer who ties and dyes the special flies that get the job done for the most ardent fishermen, has branched out. He is dyeing feathers for the costumes being seen so much on TV recently, Those beautiful creations you saw on the Phyllis Diller ‘show Sunday 13th, and on the ‘(Carol-Burnett show Monday 21st, ~were created in Don's workshop. Night activity, Nov. 9, They also set. up a UNICEF celebration instead of a Halloween party. The party will be Nov. 2 at their new club rooms in Bursills' apple shed. They spent Saturday, Oct, 5, preparing the shed for its new use. *** The regular Grange meeting scheduled for the third Friday of each month was re-scheduled this “month due to the State Grange Convention. in Fresno. The’ meeting will be Friday October 25 beginning with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. and followed.by a business session at = The Ladies of the Grange met “last Tuesday. Hostesses were “Mrs, Esther Bixler and Mrs, » Mable Seherupp. Mrs, Marguer_Jte Abbott, Grange secretary, He also. dyes the feathers that give our P,O, ‘pens that distinctive flare~ unique to our post -. The first-fall rains are always. 8 p.m. ° ey . a mixed blessir sh halite : scsi ; tofinishsumimer irrigating the early. "holt ae . uot: , © e eT, © L} , Thar” 2 4 pga" ci Take Lat fe 4 j * ically ill and.can receive visitors. Gy eee Upon learning how many tourists turned down Mystery Lane ing Eas ritccale ae moyed he eeekan sears Road marker about 50 feet down the highway. so that the actual location of the road is more clearly indicated. Mystery Lane is a culde-sac and turning around, especially if they were pulling a trailer, was’ a real problem. * * * Mrs, Val Cullum, adult advis‘Or for the Rough and Ready 4H club's display activities, was very proud of the club's window display for National 4H Week. Rough and Ready won first place, On National 4H Sunday, October 6, 25 club members attended the 9:30 folk mass at St. Patrick's Church as a group. At their October meeting the young people made plans for a melodrama "Wild Nell" to be their countywide 4H Fun “Womens Activities conferences atthe state convention for Mrs, < Mary Moneta, Rough and Ready's ehaifmian;-reported on the com-Angyear's plans. Don't forget some: of « the: "Come ‘As You Are" breakst ext Tueeday, October 29, epi29: cf; wintil noon, This ‘ppeakfastis-for "Women Only". Friends ‘and neighbors are in* * * Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Lee plan to make their home in Rough and Ready. They have a lovely house on Squirrel Creek just off Highway 20, The Lees ‘have only recently returned from ‘their horieymoon trip. Mrs, Lee was the former. Evelyn Clinton. Mrs, William Bursill of Rough and Ready is serving as general chairman for a Thanksgiving Festival at the Grass Valley Methodist Church November 16, Plans include aturkey dinner and gift and food booths, All proceeds are for the world services of the church. * kk Miss Vicki Johnson spent about a week in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital for observation. She had a rough touch of whatever it is that's been going around and the doctor "grounded" her for a short time, Our sincere sympathies, Vicki, It wasn't nice, 0.E. “Oz” Dunaway says “It's time for our district's mining industry to stop receiving lip service and to be free from Government shackels."’ A ELECT REPUBLICAN DUNAWAW U.S. CONGRESS — 2ND DISTRICT Paid fer by Citizens for Dunaway Committee iho aftendéd Committee of ‘ff OUR FABULOUS ETE nn IGING OF CORN STALKED! CORN, WHICH PROVIDES MORE FOOD FOR MEN AND BEASTS THAN ANY OTHER CROP, HAS A MYSTERIOUS HERITAGE. WHILE IT WAS UNDER CULTIVATION Bir vig BEEF AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. 1 Yi, o ee Sere) la : : IS BY THE TIME THE FIRST \ EXPLORERS REACHED THE NEW \ WORLD, IT WAS UNKNOWN IN Vi NN! CORN GROWN TODAY; 8.8 ACRES ARE GROWN FOR GRAIN, AND 1.2 ACRES ARE CHOPPED—EARS, STALKS AND LEAVES — FOR -. SILAGE. ANIMALS FED CORN SILAGE PRODUCE MUCH OF OUR Gur THE CORAM IT 4ANKS TO MODERN METHODS, EACH ACRE OF CORN NOW YIELDS THREE TIMES AS MUCH AS IT DID 30 YEARS AGO. FORAGE HARVESTERS, LIKE THOSE BUILT BY NEW HOLLAND DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND,MAKE MOUNTAINS ANCIENT TIMES AND CANNOT ° BE TRACED BACK TO A WILD PLANT/ Fon a Fo wid ORE * “State “health authorities, speaking at a public hearing in Grass Valley Friday night, pinpointed the dangers of illness through impure water and asked the people to look favorably on two Nevada Irrigation District loan measures on the November 5 ballot. Dr, Richard.Emmons said that infectious hepatitis is acommon disease, especially in California, and many cases of it have occurred in this area because of the water. The state’s legal position on NID water was made plain by Jan Stevens, representing the Attorney General. Stevens said the Board of Public Health has the responsibility of protecting the people and that NID has _ / . OF SILAGE FROM TODAY'S HIGHER YIELDING CORN VARIETIES. HEW grant for NC work shop 3 WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Harold T, "Bizz" Johnson, representing Nevada county, has announced the approval of a $13,850 Health, Education and Welfare Grant to the Nevada City Community Work Shop. Federal funds will help to finance continued support of a rehabilitation service administration program headed by Mr. i aage C. Briggs of Nevada __ State points to. NID water danger # come up with one possible solution. NID will ask votersto approve two, 1 ine for hs Nee from.the U,S,:-Bureau of Reclam. ation a ‘tis. other ‘{8 "fof : $3,° 500,000 under the State's DavisGrunsky Act and would go for the domestic water system. The Bureau loan would be used mainly for the transmission system. New fire house for Washington Construction of the town of Washington's fire house may start in a few weeks, according to Tom Walsh, member of _ the Washington Water District's board of directors, Walsh said the job will await completion of the new water system which will be delayed a bit due to rain. The district decided to purchase a lot in town on which the building will be erected to house the recently purchased fire truck. Cost of the lot is $1,250 and the fire house will cost around $2,500, The district, headed by Douglas Ribble, will sell a lot it owns and will have other community projects toraise the necessary money. ‘ Oz blasts Bizz on gun control O.E. "Oz" Dunaway, Republican Nominee for Congress in the Second Congressional District addressing the Shasta County Gun Owners Protective Association took a firm stand against licensing and registration of guns, He pointed out that there are some 2200 gun laws already on the books and more laws are not the answer, Dunaway said, ''My opponent, the incumbent "Bizz" Johnson, has voted for every restrictive gun law proposed except one, and has been chief rubber stamp for the LBJadministration which has consistently pushed for gun registration!" Kirshman on US destroyer USS JOSEPH STRAUSS (DDG16) at sea (FHTNC)--Electrician's Mate Third Class Rano E, Kirshman, USN, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L, Kirshman of Cedar Ridge, Calif., is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Joseph Strauss offthe coast of Vietnam. While operating in the Gulf of Tonkin the Strauss destroyed a bridge 50 miles south of Vinh, Firing at the bridge at a distance of more than 10 miles, the guided missile destroyer accomplished the mission on the first salvo of rounds. In earlier actions, the Strauss " destroyed two 60-foot logistics craft and damaged two other large barges. ee VIETANM (FHTNC)—Marine Lance Corporal David J. Frey, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome F, Frey of 515 Nevada St., Nevada City, Calif., is serving with the First Marine Division in South Vietnam. ; As a member of the divisio he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. During large and small scale operations he is supported by Marine air units, tanks artillery, amphibian tractors and engineers. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed _ to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund, oe ke kk SHREVEPORT, La. -Technicarr’ Sergeant Robert T:'Smart! son of Mrs. Esther Smart of 250 Upper Park Ave., Nevada City, Calif., has been graduated from the U. S. Air Force Serior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Barksdale AFB, La, Sergeant Smart, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is a maintenance scheduler at Mather AFB, Calif. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command, The sergeant, who served during the Korean War, is auate of Balboa High School, San Francisco. His wife, Janice, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harold of 2431B Renwick St., Oakland, Calif, PLEDGED BOULDER, ~° Colo. Emily Newton, Box 358, Nevada City, is among more than 700 menandwomen pledged by 19 fraternities and 15 sororities this fall at the University of Colorado. Pledging followed a series of rush events. She pledged Delta Gamma sorority. Shifting times: While they still recap highway fatalities, statisticians now also do the same thing for riots, mob actions that have become most popular in these United States, Latest dope to come our way explains © that "the long hot. summer of racial discord turned out to be much cooler than many Americans had expected," Now if that anin't progress, we don't know what is,=r

8 The Nevada County Nugget October 23, 1968 [Moush Em [Ready RT TR, . By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 Rough and Ready "Feathers" are in the movies now. Mr. Don Frazer who ties and dyes the special flies that get the job done for the most ardent fishermen, has branched out. He is dyeing feathers for the costumes being seen so much on TV recently, Those beautiful creations you saw on the Phyllis Diller ‘show Sunday 13th, and on the ‘(Carol-Burnett show Monday 21st, ~were created in Don's workshop. Night activity, Nov. 9, They also set. up a UNICEF celebration instead of a Halloween party. The party will be Nov. 2 at their new club rooms in Bursills' apple shed. They spent Saturday, Oct, 5, preparing the shed for its new use. *** The regular Grange meeting scheduled for the third Friday of each month was re-scheduled this “month due to the State Grange Convention. in Fresno. The’ meeting will be Friday October 25 beginning with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. and followed.by a business session at = The Ladies of the Grange met “last Tuesday. Hostesses were “Mrs, Esther Bixler and Mrs, » Mable Seherupp. Mrs, Marguer_Jte Abbott, Grange secretary, He also. dyes the feathers that give our P,O, ‘pens that distinctive flare~ unique to our post -. The first-fall rains are always. 8 p.m. ° ey . a mixed blessir sh halite : scsi ; tofinishsumimer irrigating the early. "holt ae . uot: , © e eT, © L} , Thar” 2 4 pga" ci Take Lat fe 4 j * ically ill and.can receive visitors. Gy eee Upon learning how many tourists turned down Mystery Lane ing Eas ritccale ae moyed he eeekan sears Road marker about 50 feet down the highway. so that the actual location of the road is more clearly indicated. Mystery Lane is a culde-sac and turning around, especially if they were pulling a trailer, was’ a real problem. * * * Mrs, Val Cullum, adult advis‘Or for the Rough and Ready 4H club's display activities, was very proud of the club's window display for National 4H Week. Rough and Ready won first place, On National 4H Sunday, October 6, 25 club members attended the 9:30 folk mass at St. Patrick's Church as a group. At their October meeting the young people made plans for a melodrama "Wild Nell" to be their countywide 4H Fun “Womens Activities conferences atthe state convention for Mrs, < Mary Moneta, Rough and Ready's ehaifmian;-reported on the com-Angyear's plans. Don't forget some: of « the: "Come ‘As You Are" breakst ext Tueeday, October 29, epi29: cf; wintil noon, This ‘ppeakfastis-for "Women Only". Friends ‘and neighbors are in* * * Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Lee plan to make their home in Rough and Ready. They have a lovely house on Squirrel Creek just off Highway 20, The Lees ‘have only recently returned from ‘their horieymoon trip. Mrs, Lee was the former. Evelyn Clinton. Mrs, William Bursill of Rough and Ready is serving as general chairman for a Thanksgiving Festival at the Grass Valley Methodist Church November 16, Plans include aturkey dinner and gift and food booths, All proceeds are for the world services of the church. * kk Miss Vicki Johnson spent about a week in Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital for observation. She had a rough touch of whatever it is that's been going around and the doctor "grounded" her for a short time, Our sincere sympathies, Vicki, It wasn't nice, 0.E. “Oz” Dunaway says “It's time for our district's mining industry to stop receiving lip service and to be free from Government shackels."’ A ELECT REPUBLICAN DUNAWAW U.S. CONGRESS — 2ND DISTRICT Paid fer by Citizens for Dunaway Committee iho aftendéd Committee of ‘ff OUR FABULOUS ETE nn IGING OF CORN STALKED! CORN, WHICH PROVIDES MORE FOOD FOR MEN AND BEASTS THAN ANY OTHER CROP, HAS A MYSTERIOUS HERITAGE. WHILE IT WAS UNDER CULTIVATION Bir vig BEEF AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. 1 Yi, o ee Sere) la : : IS BY THE TIME THE FIRST \ EXPLORERS REACHED THE NEW \ WORLD, IT WAS UNKNOWN IN Vi NN! CORN GROWN TODAY; 8.8 ACRES ARE GROWN FOR GRAIN, AND 1.2 ACRES ARE CHOPPED—EARS, STALKS AND LEAVES — FOR -. SILAGE. ANIMALS FED CORN SILAGE PRODUCE MUCH OF OUR Gur THE CORAM IT 4ANKS TO MODERN METHODS, EACH ACRE OF CORN NOW YIELDS THREE TIMES AS MUCH AS IT DID 30 YEARS AGO. FORAGE HARVESTERS, LIKE THOSE BUILT BY NEW HOLLAND DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND,MAKE MOUNTAINS ANCIENT TIMES AND CANNOT ° BE TRACED BACK TO A WILD PLANT/ Fon a Fo wid ORE * “State “health authorities, speaking at a public hearing in Grass Valley Friday night, pinpointed the dangers of illness through impure water and

asked the people to look favorably on two Nevada Irrigation District loan measures on the November 5 ballot. Dr, Richard.Emmons said that infectious hepatitis is acommon disease, especially in California, and many cases of it have occurred in this area because of the water. The state’s legal position on NID water was made plain by Jan Stevens, representing the Attorney General. Stevens said the Board of Public Health has the responsibility of protecting the people and that NID has _ / . OF SILAGE FROM TODAY'S HIGHER YIELDING CORN VARIETIES. HEW grant for NC work shop 3 WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Harold T, "Bizz" Johnson, representing Nevada county, has announced the approval of a $13,850 Health, Education and Welfare Grant to the Nevada City Community Work Shop. Federal funds will help to finance continued support of a rehabilitation service administration program headed by Mr. i aage C. Briggs of Nevada __ State points to. NID water danger # come up with one possible solution. NID will ask votersto approve two, 1 ine for hs Nee from.the U,S,:-Bureau of Reclam. ation a ‘tis. other ‘{8 "fof : $3,° 500,000 under the State's DavisGrunsky Act and would go for the domestic water system. The Bureau loan would be used mainly for the transmission system. New fire house for Washington Construction of the town of Washington's fire house may start in a few weeks, according to Tom Walsh, member of _ the Washington Water District's board of directors, Walsh said the job will await completion of the new water system which will be delayed a bit due to rain. The district decided to purchase a lot in town on which the building will be erected to house the recently purchased fire truck. Cost of the lot is $1,250 and the fire house will cost around $2,500, The district, headed by Douglas Ribble, will sell a lot it owns and will have other community projects toraise the necessary money. ‘ Oz blasts Bizz on gun control O.E. "Oz" Dunaway, Republican Nominee for Congress in the Second Congressional District addressing the Shasta County Gun Owners Protective Association took a firm stand against licensing and registration of guns, He pointed out that there are some 2200 gun laws already on the books and more laws are not the answer, Dunaway said, ''My opponent, the incumbent "Bizz" Johnson, has voted for every restrictive gun law proposed except one, and has been chief rubber stamp for the LBJadministration which has consistently pushed for gun registration!" Kirshman on US destroyer USS JOSEPH STRAUSS (DDG16) at sea (FHTNC)--Electrician's Mate Third Class Rano E, Kirshman, USN, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L, Kirshman of Cedar Ridge, Calif., is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Joseph Strauss offthe coast of Vietnam. While operating in the Gulf of Tonkin the Strauss destroyed a bridge 50 miles south of Vinh, Firing at the bridge at a distance of more than 10 miles, the guided missile destroyer accomplished the mission on the first salvo of rounds. In earlier actions, the Strauss " destroyed two 60-foot logistics craft and damaged two other large barges. ee VIETANM (FHTNC)—Marine Lance Corporal David J. Frey, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome F, Frey of 515 Nevada St., Nevada City, Calif., is serving with the First Marine Division in South Vietnam. ; As a member of the divisio he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. During large and small scale operations he is supported by Marine air units, tanks artillery, amphibian tractors and engineers. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed _ to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund, oe ke kk SHREVEPORT, La. -Technicarr’ Sergeant Robert T:'Smart! son of Mrs. Esther Smart of 250 Upper Park Ave., Nevada City, Calif., has been graduated from the U. S. Air Force Serior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Barksdale AFB, La, Sergeant Smart, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is a maintenance scheduler at Mather AFB, Calif. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command, The sergeant, who served during the Korean War, is auate of Balboa High School, San Francisco. His wife, Janice, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harold of 2431B Renwick St., Oakland, Calif, PLEDGED BOULDER, ~° Colo. Emily Newton, Box 358, Nevada City, is among more than 700 menandwomen pledged by 19 fraternities and 15 sororities this fall at the University of Colorado. Pledging followed a series of rush events. She pledged Delta Gamma sorority. Shifting times: While they still recap highway fatalities, statisticians now also do the same thing for riots, mob actions that have become most popular in these United States, Latest dope to come our way explains © that "the long hot. summer of racial discord turned out to be much cooler than many Americans had expected," Now if that anin't progress, we don't know what is,=r