October 25, 1967 (16 pages)

le ae 10. tne. Nevada County Nugget.. October 25, 1967 Mews By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 I have iust returned from the California State Grange Convention in Riverside and was I glad to get home, It was so hot there you could hardly breathe and when you did you choked with the smog. The mountains (when at rare moments you could see them) were brown and bare. The city of Riverside has almost six times as many people as live in all of Nevada County. And people are so thick you can hardly tell where the city ends and the county begins, Many of us enjoyed the tours through the "Mission Inn" Riverside's chief claim to history. Eleven members of Rough and Ready Grange, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Abbott, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Deardorf, Mr, and Mrs, Gunnar Williams and Mrs, Fay Dunbar, Mrs, Hazel Schull, Mrs, Olyve Simmons, Mrs, Mary Ellen Wallace, and Earle Harper attended the convention, We were all impressed with the part the Grange hopes to play in building a "Better America," Much emphasis was placed on the strength gained through education. Our Grange won the Lecturers' Performance Award for granges with under 100 membership. Mrs, Olyve Simmons, costumed in the period of the 1880s, read "A Portrait of Oliver Hudson Kelley as Seen by His Wife" for the State Grange Talent Contest, Mrs, Hazel Schull took the State Grange Obligation of the Sixth Degree. Besides attending all of the lecturers conferences and many of the general sessions I enjoyed brief visits with aunts, cousins, brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews and their families, Regular Grange meeting will be Friday night Oct. 27 at the, hall, Pot Luck will be at 6:30 p.m. Lecturers’ program will be an arm chair visit to Alaska conducted by Mr. and Mrs, Don Long of Rough and Ready. There will be a public party Saturday night Oct, 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the hall. eeeeE The Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce has revived a 20-year-old tradition, Last week it held the first of its regular monthly card parties. Some 20 years ago regular card parties were held at the old hall, The project was spearheaded by Mrs. Effie Howe and Mrs. Mable McCrea, The objective was a dance floor for the old building. Most of you have seen the beautiful job they did, ‘ No specific project has been determined as yet for these new parties but money earned will be used on some community improvement, Mrs, Doris Bradley is chairman and at present her objective is for everyone to have a good time. She and her committee for the evening; Mr. and Mrs, Don Long,:Mrs, Lisetta Scheave and Mrs, Marguerite Spaite, certainly accomplished that last week, They payed whist and pinochle, The grand prize was a ham won by Mrs, Laura Foster of Nevada City. Next party will be Monday Nov. 20 at 8:00 p.m. Games available will be whist, pinochle, bridge and canasta. The grand prize will be a turkey. Everyone is invited, Donation is 50 cents per person, Refreshments will be served. KKK SE Mrs, Dorothy Hicks has returned from a vacatiion with family and old friends in Marquette, Michigan, Dorothy spent two weeks just enjoying herself and she certainly looks like she had a wonderful time, eee ES Mrs, Effie Howe will be 83 years young next Friday, Oct, 27, She fell recently and is in the Jones Memorial Hospital. Effie was born and raised within 10 miles of Rough and Ready. Before her illness she was very active in anything that concerned our community, She certainly is one of our "grand old ladies," Friends inform me that she would enjoy receiving birthday cards, eeEKEE Se Mrs, Marie Broadus has asked me to remind you to get your rummage ready for the Rough and Ready Fire Dept. Auxiliary Rummage Sale which will be held Nov. 9 and 10, at the Golc Rule Store on Mill St, in Grass Valley, *k eK HH Miss Monica Ann Mader and her great-grandmother , Mrs, Mary O'Neal celebrated their Oct, 12 birthdays on Oct, 14, ata party given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emil 8eroldo, Monica's maternal grandparents, Monica was one year old, Proud parents are the Kenneth Maders of Rovgh and Ready. The party was for close family friends and relatives, Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Mader and family of Pough and Ready and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beroldo and Mr. and *{rs, Richard Mesa and family of Stockton. SeeEEE SE Mr, and Mrs, Frank O'Neal of Rough and Ready celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Oct,.22, Frank ‘is a native es ‘Halloween At The Alta = Sierra_Country Club son, born in Mendocino county. Mary was a native of En land, pl ie ye — the hectic war years when oar two es were es, and were marri ae led in Windsor, England An "Open House" party for family and old friends was given for. them by Mr. and Mrs, Frank O'Neal, Jr, of Sutter county, and Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Mader and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mader both of Rough and Ready. The centerpiece for their table was, a double ring cake decorated with gold flowers and a gold bow, made by granddaughter, Mrs, Kenneth Mader. CLUB NEWS Nevada County's 118 4-H leaders are making final preparations to attend the Regional 4-H Leaders' Conference to be held Nov. 3-4 at the Squaw Valley Lodge. The program for the two-day conference will involve workshops on Parent Cooperation, Program Ideas; How to Plan, Organize and Carry Out A Program for A Project Group. Highlighting the program will be Dr. Glenn Hawkes of the Department of Behavioral Science of the University of California, ‘Davis and Dr. R.O. Monosmith, State 4-H Club Léader who will present new and challenging ideas following the theme of the conference, "Modernizing 4-H." Community leaders, county coordinators, and project leader trainers are especially en-( couraged to attend as someof the workshops will be geared toward meeting their needs. Nevada City Artist Holds Exhibit Nevada City artist Richard Hackett is currently holding a "retrospective exhibition" of his work at the Crocker Art :Gallery in Sacramento. The exhibition opened Oct, 15 and continues through Nov. 12, Hackett is showing 122 paintings, Hackett, who has been a Nevada City resident since 1949, was born in New York and moved west at an early age. He is a graduate of the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. He was gallery supervisor for the San Francisco Museum of art from 1942 to 1945, The artist who has also worked for the U.S. Government Survey and Forest Service, was represented in the Santa BarbaraFirst Biennial Exhibition juried by Rufino Tamyo, He has exhibited work in competitive exhibitions in ‘the Bay Area and Northern California, receiving the top award in California State Fair exhibition and various California annuals, Besides being a juror for Northern California art exhibitions he has held one-man shows in Nevada City, Redding, Chico, Sausalito and Medford, Ore. Darrell Forney, reviewing the exhibit says, "That life and art are really one inseparable thing is what Richard Hackett's. 30year retrospective exhibition is all about, What comes out of one's-commitment to art is nothing more, nothing less than the constant stimulus and motivation that piques the mind and prods the hand that picks up the prush that paints the picture. "And if we can agree that all art is action based upon sensory reaction, we have some indication of the vast and complex fertile fields from which visual images can be harvested-and no less so than by one dedicated painter."

le ae 10. tne. Nevada County Nugget... October 25, 1967 Mews By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 I have iust returned from the California State Grange Convention in Riverside and was I glad to get home, It was so hot there you could hardly breathe and when you did you choked with the smog. The mountains (when at rare moments you could see them) were brown and bare. The city of Riverside has almost six times as many people as live in all of Nevada County. And people are so thick you can hardly tell where the city ends and the county begins, Many of us enjoyed the tours through the "Mission Inn" Riverside's chief claim to history. Eleven members of Rough and Ready Grange, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Abbott, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Deardorf, Mr, and Mrs, Gunnar Williams and Mrs, Fay Dunbar, Mrs, Hazel Schull, Mrs, Olyve Simmons, Mrs, Mary Ellen Wallace, and Earle Harper attended the convention, We were all impressed with the part the Grange hopes to play in building a "Better America," Much emphasis was placed on the strength gained through education. Our Grange won the Lecturers' Performance Award for granges with under 100 membership. Mrs, Olyve Simmons, costumed in the period of the 1880s, read "A Portrait of Oliver Hudson Kelley as Seen by His Wife" for the State Grange Talent Contest, Mrs, Hazel Schull took the State Grange Obligation of the Sixth Degree. Besides attending all of the lecturers conferences and many of the general sessions I enjoyed brief visits with aunts, cousins, brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews and their families, Regular Grange meeting will be Friday night Oct. 27 at the, hall, Pot Luck will be at 6:30 p.m. Lecturers’ program will be an arm chair visit to Alaska conducted by Mr. and Mrs, Don Long of Rough and Ready. There will be a public party Saturday night Oct, 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the hall. eeeeE The Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce has revived a 20-year-old tradition, Last week it held the first of its regular monthly card parties. Some 20 years ago regular card parties were held at the old hall, The project was spearheaded by Mrs. Effie Howe and Mrs. Mable McCrea, The objective was a dance floor for the old building. Most of you have seen the beautiful job they did, ‘ No specific project has been determined as yet for these new parties but money earned will be used on some community improvement, Mrs, Doris Bradley is chairman and at present her objective is for everyone to have a good time. She and her committee for the evening; Mr. and Mrs, Don Long,:Mrs, Lisetta Scheave and Mrs, Marguerite Spaite, certainly accomplished that last week, They payed whist and pinochle, The grand prize was a ham won by Mrs, Laura Foster of Nevada City. Next party will be Monday Nov. 20 at 8:00 p.m. Games available will be whist, pinochle, bridge and canasta. The grand prize will be a turkey. Everyone is invited, Donation is 50 cents per person, Refreshments will be served. KKK SE Mrs, Dorothy Hicks has returned from a vacatiion with family and old friends in Marquette, Michigan, Dorothy spent two weeks just enjoying herself and she certainly looks like she had a wonderful time, eee ES Mrs, Effie Howe will be 83 years young next Friday, Oct, 27, She fell recently and is in the Jones Memorial Hospital. Effie was born and raised within 10 miles of Rough and Ready. Before her illness she was very active in anything that concerned our community, She certainly is one of our "grand old ladies," Friends inform me that she would enjoy receiving birthday cards, eeEKEE Se Mrs, Marie Broadus has asked me to remind you to get your rummage ready for the Rough and Ready Fire Dept. Auxiliary Rummage Sale which will be held Nov. 9 and 10, at the Golc Rule Store on Mill St, in Grass Valley, *k eK HH Miss Monica Ann Mader and her great-grandmother , Mrs, Mary O'Neal celebrated their Oct, 12 birthdays on Oct, 14, ata party given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emil 8eroldo, Monica's maternal grandparents, Monica was one year old, Proud parents are the Kenneth Maders of Rovgh and Ready. The party was for close family friends and relatives, Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Mader and family of Pough and Ready and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beroldo and Mr. and *{rs, Richard Mesa and family of Stockton.

SeeEEE SE Mr, and Mrs, Frank O'Neal of Rough and Ready celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Oct,.22, Frank ‘is a native es ‘Halloween At The Alta = Sierra_Country Club son, born in Mendocino county. Mary was a native of En land, pl ie ye — the hectic war years when oar two es were es, and were marri ae led in Windsor, England An "Open House" party for family and old friends was given for. them by Mr. and Mrs, Frank O'Neal, Jr, of Sutter county, and Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Mader and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mader both of Rough and Ready. The centerpiece for their table was, a double ring cake decorated with gold flowers and a gold bow, made by granddaughter, Mrs, Kenneth Mader. CLUB NEWS Nevada County's 118 4-H leaders are making final preparations to attend the Regional 4-H Leaders' Conference to be held Nov. 3-4 at the Squaw Valley Lodge. The program for the two-day conference will involve workshops on Parent Cooperation, Program Ideas; How to Plan, Organize and Carry Out A Program for A Project Group. Highlighting the program will be Dr. Glenn Hawkes of the Department of Behavioral Science of the University of California, ‘Davis and Dr. R.O. Monosmith, State 4-H Club Léader who will present new and challenging ideas following the theme of the conference, "Modernizing 4-H." Community leaders, county coordinators, and project leader trainers are especially en-( couraged to attend as someof the workshops will be geared toward meeting their needs. Nevada City Artist Holds Exhibit Nevada City artist Richard Hackett is currently holding a "retrospective exhibition" of his work at the Crocker Art :Gallery in Sacramento. The exhibition opened Oct, 15 and continues through Nov. 12, Hackett is showing 122 paintings, Hackett, who has been a Nevada City resident since 1949, was born in New York and moved west at an early age. He is a graduate of the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. He was gallery supervisor for the San Francisco Museum of art from 1942 to 1945, The artist who has also worked for the U.S. Government Survey and Forest Service, was represented in the Santa BarbaraFirst Biennial Exhibition juried by Rufino Tamyo, He has exhibited work in competitive exhibitions in ‘the Bay Area and Northern California, receiving the top award in California State Fair exhibition and various California annuals, Besides being a juror for Northern California art exhibitions he has held one-man shows in Nevada City, Redding, Chico, Sausalito and Medford, Ore. Darrell Forney, reviewing the exhibit says, "That life and art are really one inseparable thing is what Richard Hackett's. 30year retrospective exhibition is all about, What comes out of one's-commitment to art is nothing more, nothing less than the constant stimulus and motivation that piques the mind and prods the hand that picks up the prush that paints the picture. "And if we can agree that all art is action based upon sensory reaction, we have some indication of the vast and complex fertile fields from which visual images can be harvested-and no less so than by one dedicated painter."