September 10, 1969 (12 pages)

Shilpa lio fll, din Li bi As DCS kT AAS. 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, September 10, 1969 Vital BORN — —At the Sierra Nevada Memoriai Hospital, Nevada County, Calif., a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, Grass Valley, on Aug. 26, 1969. _ —At the Sierra Nevada Mem~ orial Hospital, Nevada County, Calif., a boy to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Custer, Grass Valley, on Aug. 24, 1969, MARRIAGE LICENSES , CHILESKI — STRONG. George Dean Chileski, 28, and Helen Sandra Strong, 19, both *of. Grass Valley, obtained a marriage license Aug, 28, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada City. KK SE HAMMILL — ANDERSON. Robert Leland Hammill, 22, Grass Valley, and Carolyn Jean Anderson, 20, Nevada City, obtained a marriage license Aug. 28, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada City. #* EK < ee pan. . anttapsesillists County . Rainfall Gauge} NEVADA CITY Max Min R Sept.3 93 51.00 Sept.4 89 49 .00 Sept.5 88 45 .00 Sept.6 88 45 —,00 Sept.7 88 51.00 Sept. 8 81 52 Tr. Sept.9 85 51,00 Rainfall to date .02 Rainfall last year 1.08 GRASS VALLEY Max Min R Sept.3 98 60 .00 Sept, 4 92 55,00 Sept.5 89 52 .00 Sept.6 90 54 00 Sept. 7 94 58 —-.00 Sept. 8 83 57 «Tr. Sept. 9 91 57.00 Rainfall to date 01 Rainfall last year .98 Fa NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA: COUNTY PUBLISHING CO,‘$01 Broad Street, Nevada City, Ca. 95959" Telephone 265-2471 class postage paid at} Nevada ‘City, Ca rnia. Adjud-. icated a legal newspaper of general circulation McCONNELL — SHUKER. Thomas E. McConnell, 23, and Bonnie S. Shuker, 21, both of Grass Valley, obtained a marriage license in Reno, Nev. * eK SEAY — EAKO. Jay Byron Seay, 36, Ceres, and Janis Lee Eako, 29, Nevada City, obtained © a ‘marriage license in Reno, Nev. ** * * * KOCHISE — NIELSEN. Thomas . R. Kochise, 45, and Florence J. Nielsen, 45, both of North San Juan, obtained a marriage . license in Carson City, Nev. KEKE WINEBARGER-HAMLIN, Walter E, Winebarger, over 21, Camptonville, and Patricia R. Hamlin, 37, Grass Valley, obtained a marriage license in Carson City, Nev. * eK SPRECKELS — FOOTE. Adolph W. Spreckles, 43, Los Angeles, and Elaine C. Foote, 26, Nevada City, obtained a "marriage license in Carson se, Nev. DIVORCES TROELSEN, Mildred J. Troelsen filed for divorce from Norman M. Troelsen, charging cruelty, Aug. 28, 1969. The couple was married June 15, 1945, in Oakland. eK CHISM. Gordon H. Chism filed for divorce from Susan Lee Chism, charging cruelty, Aug. 28, 1969, The complaint asks that cutody of two children be granted jointly. The couple was married June 11, 1960, in Belvedere. OBITUARIES FLURY inGrass Valley, Aug. 29, 1969, Leo Flury, 71, a native of Switzerland, father of Leo, Grass Valley, Tillie Butler, Grass Valley; Joan Mayfield and Frances Flury, Texas; four grandchildren and numerous relatives in Switzerland, Hooper Weaver was in charge of the service with interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. BROWN in Nevada City, Aug. 29, 1969. Elbert Losson Brown, 76, a 25 year resident of Grass Valley, and former employee of the Idaho Maryland Mines; father of Lloyd M, Brown, Pinole, Raymond J. Brown, Pinole; Ralph E. Brown, Rodeo; brther of Marie Petersen, Utah and Mack Brown, Texas; WOODWARD —in Weimar Medical Center, Aug. 29, 1969, Helen Pauline Woodward, 67, a native of Washington, resid Piet Cars Wee iia te Oar ewe Diba Statistics ing in this area since 1933; mother of Barbara McGill, Richmond; Lawrence A., San Mateo; brother of Dr. Allen B. Cole, Glendale; sister of Florence Thomas, Pomona; grandmother of two. Hooper Weaver Mortuary was in charge of private funeral serv-ices. BUTLER — in Nevada City, Aug. 27, 1969. Horace Wesley Butler, 75, a native of Los Angeles and a 10 year resident of North San Juan, father of Pearl L, Green, North San Juan; brother of Mrs. Irene West, Turlock; uncle of Marjorie Floeck, Los Angeles; and Lester Heller, Santa Paula, Mr. Butler was a member of the Camarillo Post of American Legion, and a Veteran of World War I, Military graveside Services were held at Sierra Memorial Lawn Cemetery with — Charles Sheely officiating. HERRMANN — in Downieville, Aug, 31, 1969. Edwin Carl Herrmann, 73, a native of Winoma, Ill. and a sevenyear resident of Downieville, veteran of World War I, member of Mountain Shade Lodge, F&AM, Royal Arch Masons of Downieville and E Clampus Vitus of Downieville; father of Shirley Ann Snider of El Sobrante; Edward Herrmann of the U.S. Army stationed in Japan; grandfather of four. Funeral — services were conducted by the American Legion Post of Downieville with burial following at Downieville Ceme“tery under the auspices of Bergemann and Son Funeral Chapel; GILLEN — in Grass Valley, Calif., Sept. 3, 1969. Margaret Gillen, 59, a native of Waynesville, N. C.residing in this area for three years; wife of Walter Gillen, Nevada, City; mother of James, Hollywood, At her request no funeral was held. Those who wish to may send a rememberance to the American Friends Service Committee, 2160 Lake St., San Francisco, ‘inMrs, Gillen's name, MacF ARLAND —in Yuba City, Sept. 3, 1969, Neva Grenfell MacF arland, 54, a native of Grass Valley, residing in Gridley since 1952; mother ofJames, Sacramento; Jack, Bakersfield; Lois Fraser, Gridley; sister of Inez Hammill, Grass Valley; Lorraine Keskeys and Lenore Hicks, Sacramento; Constance McCullough, Vallejo; J. B, Grenfell, Sacramento; Fred Grenfell, Grass Valley; grandmother of three. Block Funeral Home of Gridley was in charge of the services with interment _ in. the Gridley Biggs CemEmployes’ action saves boss Quick action by employes at the Phillips 66 station located at Auburn and Bank Street in Grass Valley may have saved owner Bill Woods from a serious injury Wednesday. Woods was in the process of recharging a battery when he pulled a terminal off. This caused an arc to the other terminal which was still connected, causing the battery gases to explode. The acid in the battery blew out of an open hole onto Woods. and in his eyes, — Workers quickly and thoroughly washed his e water and took him to Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital where. he was treated and ‘Woods was back at work this morning and said "Iwas fortenate Fiat: goed crew. weyning pr te," ‘ . = Oe GE em + Entry forms were mailed ‘out last week to all prospective exhibitors in the Trade Fair. The Fair is scheduled for October 11, and will again be held in the Veteran's Building on North Pine Street. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone who designs and makes items that could be exhibited and sold, is invited to contact the chamber secretary and ask for an entry form. There will be some antiques, handmade jewelry, all sorts of needlework, holiday decorations and lots of home made pastries and other foods. For those who will be having lunch at the Fair, there will be both hot and cold foods served -in the downstairs area. Also scheduled for October is the rummage sale, to be held Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4, in the Ghidotti Building at 319 Broad Street. One section of the room will be devoted to our Celebrity's Salon, and this will feature items worn or used by some our local dignitaries, as well as a few from out of town. All donations of good used merchandise will be greatly appreciated. Please call 265-4310 evenings for pickup. On the 4th, the Kiwanians will be holding their immensely popular Gold Mine Tour. The office is already receiving many inquiries about the tour.from outsiders who are planning to attend. Keep the weekend of October 3rd and 4th open for two big events. : We welcomed Irene Marchetti into the realm of Nevada City Chamber tidbits business people. She's operating the Little Eat House on Zion Street, next to Rankin's Richfield. ‘rene stays open until 10 p.m., cooks breakfast all day, and sells her delicious pasties on Tuesday --with orders taken two days in advance, She's closed Mondays. Stop in and say hello, We sent publicity for Constitution Day to nearby cities, and invited other chambers to attend and take part. The secretary appeared with Bill Lambert on KAHI's Talk of The Town show, to tell all three counties the details of the day's celebration. Circle your calendar for September 14. The day begins with a parachute jump at 12:30 P.M, over the Nevada City Airport,_followed by the parade promptly at 2 p.m. Lots of excellent bands will liven the streets of Nevada City that day, with their resounding marches and spirited tempo. The comic parade entries are the Lakeport Fire Dept. and the Free. stone Bucket Brigade. After the signing of the constitution. on the speakers platform, several couples will dance the minuet in the street. One the same afternoon, the Nevada City Firemen will stage of their popular beef barbecues in Pioneer Park. Our next meeting for the board of directors will be September 9, probably at noon, since most of the members cannot attend evening meetings. Further notice will be given in advance. Visitors are welcomed --please come. ~ Olympics for retarded children planned here A special Olympics for retarded children will be held here this fall to give these youngsters who rarely get to compete in sports a chance to compete among themselves, The idea was explained to the Nevada Union High School Board Monday by the Grass Valley Jayceés, sponsor of the event. Board members were enthusjastic and granted permission for use of school facilities, Ben Niemeyer explained the. concept for the Jaycees and said seven exercises will be used. These include: Flexed arm hang, situps, shuttle run, standing broad jump, 300-yard walk and run and softball throw. Afterward, Jaycee President Walt Sady explained that each retarded youngster who competes. will be a winner because all will be given prizes, bi iupeiclaan talteetine Gane ‘ore and those judged unfit physically to participate will be eliminated, The Olympics, tentatively scheduled for Oct, 18, will have three divisions -elementary, eighth and ninth and high school. In other school board business Monday, the trustees took these actions: o-A teacher who earlier will teach mati; andMrs. Wilma Simpson, who will teach special education classes. NUHS hopes for abolition of failures Officials at Nevada Union High School hope to abolish failures this year. Principal Edward Frantz exClassified “Ads, the little fellows with the big. a bd power . Tete ISOC OSRUEProosr.oa ee eeRssoes bg MA Tn Can Lennricra tf oOrtrtnno noanntere wp

Shilpa lio fll, din Li bi As DCS kT AAS. 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, September 10, 1969 Vital BORN — —At the Sierra Nevada Memoriai Hospital, Nevada County, Calif., a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, Grass Valley, on Aug. 26, 1969. _ —At the Sierra Nevada Mem~ orial Hospital, Nevada County, Calif., a boy to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Custer, Grass Valley, on Aug. 24, 1969, MARRIAGE LICENSES , CHILESKI — STRONG. George Dean Chileski, 28, and Helen Sandra Strong, 19, both *of. Grass Valley, obtained a marriage license Aug, 28, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada City. KK SE HAMMILL — ANDERSON. Robert Leland Hammill, 22, Grass Valley, and Carolyn Jean Anderson, 20, Nevada City, obtained a marriage license Aug. 28, 1969, in the Nevada County clerk's office in Nevada City. #* EK < ee pan. . anttapsesillists County . Rainfall Gauge} NEVADA CITY Max Min R Sept.3 93 51.00 Sept.4 89 49 .00 Sept.5 88 45 .00 Sept.6 88 45 —,00 Sept.7 88 51.00 Sept. 8 81 52 Tr. Sept.9 85 51,00 Rainfall to date .02 Rainfall last year 1.08 GRASS VALLEY Max Min R Sept.3 98 60 .00 Sept, 4 92 55,00 Sept.5 89 52 .00 Sept.6 90 54 00 Sept. 7 94 58 —-.00 Sept. 8 83 57 «Tr. Sept. 9 91 57.00 Rainfall to date 01 Rainfall last year .98 Fa NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA: COUNTY PUBLISHING CO,‘$01 Broad Street, Nevada City, Ca. 95959" Telephone 265-2471 class postage paid at} Nevada ‘City, Ca rnia. Adjud-. icated a legal newspaper of general circulation McCONNELL — SHUKER. Thomas E. McConnell, 23, and Bonnie S. Shuker, 21, both of Grass Valley, obtained a marriage license in Reno, Nev. * eK SEAY — EAKO. Jay Byron Seay, 36, Ceres, and Janis Lee Eako, 29, Nevada City, obtained © a ‘marriage license in Reno, Nev. ** * * * KOCHISE — NIELSEN. Thomas . R. Kochise, 45, and Florence J. Nielsen, 45, both of North San Juan, obtained a marriage . license in Carson City, Nev. KEKE WINEBARGER-HAMLIN, Walter E, Winebarger, over 21, Camptonville, and Patricia R. Hamlin, 37, Grass Valley, obtained a marriage license in Carson City, Nev. * eK SPRECKELS — FOOTE. Adolph W. Spreckles, 43, Los Angeles, and Elaine C. Foote, 26, Nevada City, obtained a "marriage license in Carson se, Nev. DIVORCES TROELSEN, Mildred J. Troelsen filed for divorce from Norman M. Troelsen, charging cruelty, Aug. 28, 1969. The couple was married June 15, 1945, in Oakland. eK CHISM. Gordon H. Chism filed for divorce from Susan Lee Chism, charging cruelty, Aug. 28, 1969, The complaint asks that cutody of two children be granted jointly. The couple was married June 11, 1960, in Belvedere. OBITUARIES FLURY inGrass Valley, Aug. 29, 1969, Leo Flury, 71, a native of Switzerland, father of Leo, Grass Valley, Tillie Butler, Grass Valley; Joan Mayfield and Frances Flury, Texas; four grandchildren and numerous relatives in Switzerland, Hooper Weaver was in charge of the service with interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. BROWN in Nevada City, Aug. 29, 1969. Elbert Losson Brown, 76, a 25 year resident of Grass Valley, and former employee of the Idaho Maryland Mines; father of Lloyd M, Brown, Pinole, Raymond J. Brown, Pinole; Ralph E. Brown, Rodeo; brther of Marie Petersen, Utah and Mack Brown, Texas; WOODWARD —in Weimar Medical Center, Aug. 29, 1969, Helen Pauline Woodward, 67, a native of Washington, resid Piet Cars Wee iia te Oar ewe Diba Statistics ing in this area since 1933; mother of Barbara McGill, Richmond; Lawrence A., San Mateo; brother of Dr. Allen B. Cole, Glendale; sister of Florence Thomas, Pomona; grandmother of two. Hooper Weaver Mortuary was in charge of private funeral serv-ices. BUTLER — in Nevada City, Aug. 27, 1969. Horace Wesley Butler, 75, a native of Los Angeles and a 10 year resident of North San Juan, father of Pearl L, Green, North San Juan; brother of Mrs. Irene West, Turlock; uncle of Marjorie Floeck, Los Angeles; and Lester Heller, Santa Paula, Mr. Butler was a member of the Camarillo Post of American Legion, and a Veteran of World War I, Military graveside Services were held at Sierra Memorial Lawn Cemetery with — Charles Sheely officiating. HERRMANN — in Downieville, Aug, 31, 1969. Edwin Carl Herrmann, 73, a native of Winoma, Ill. and a sevenyear resident of Downieville, veteran of World War I, member of Mountain Shade Lodge, F&AM, Royal Arch Masons of Downieville and E Clampus Vitus of Downieville; father of Shirley Ann Snider of El Sobrante; Edward Herrmann of the U.S. Army stationed in Japan; grandfather of four. Funeral — services were conducted by the American Legion Post of Downieville with burial following at Downieville Ceme“tery under the auspices of Bergemann and Son Funeral

Chapel; GILLEN — in Grass Valley, Calif., Sept. 3, 1969. Margaret Gillen, 59, a native of Waynesville, N. C.residing in this area for three years; wife of Walter Gillen, Nevada, City; mother of James, Hollywood, At her request no funeral was held. Those who wish to may send a rememberance to the American Friends Service Committee, 2160 Lake St., San Francisco, ‘inMrs, Gillen's name, MacF ARLAND —in Yuba City, Sept. 3, 1969, Neva Grenfell MacF arland, 54, a native of Grass Valley, residing in Gridley since 1952; mother ofJames, Sacramento; Jack, Bakersfield; Lois Fraser, Gridley; sister of Inez Hammill, Grass Valley; Lorraine Keskeys and Lenore Hicks, Sacramento; Constance McCullough, Vallejo; J. B, Grenfell, Sacramento; Fred Grenfell, Grass Valley; grandmother of three. Block Funeral Home of Gridley was in charge of the services with interment _ in. the Gridley Biggs CemEmployes’ action saves boss Quick action by employes at the Phillips 66 station located at Auburn and Bank Street in Grass Valley may have saved owner Bill Woods from a serious injury Wednesday. Woods was in the process of recharging a battery when he pulled a terminal off. This caused an arc to the other terminal which was still connected, causing the battery gases to explode. The acid in the battery blew out of an open hole onto Woods. and in his eyes, — Workers quickly and thoroughly washed his e water and took him to Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital where. he was treated and ‘Woods was back at work this morning and said "Iwas fortenate Fiat: goed crew. weyning pr te," ‘ . = Oe GE em + Entry forms were mailed ‘out last week to all prospective exhibitors in the Trade Fair. The Fair is scheduled for October 11, and will again be held in the Veteran's Building on North Pine Street. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone who designs and makes items that could be exhibited and sold, is invited to contact the chamber secretary and ask for an entry form. There will be some antiques, handmade jewelry, all sorts of needlework, holiday decorations and lots of home made pastries and other foods. For those who will be having lunch at the Fair, there will be both hot and cold foods served -in the downstairs area. Also scheduled for October is the rummage sale, to be held Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4, in the Ghidotti Building at 319 Broad Street. One section of the room will be devoted to our Celebrity's Salon, and this will feature items worn or used by some our local dignitaries, as well as a few from out of town. All donations of good used merchandise will be greatly appreciated. Please call 265-4310 evenings for pickup. On the 4th, the Kiwanians will be holding their immensely popular Gold Mine Tour. The office is already receiving many inquiries about the tour.from outsiders who are planning to attend. Keep the weekend of October 3rd and 4th open for two big events. : We welcomed Irene Marchetti into the realm of Nevada City Chamber tidbits business people. She's operating the Little Eat House on Zion Street, next to Rankin's Richfield. ‘rene stays open until 10 p.m., cooks breakfast all day, and sells her delicious pasties on Tuesday --with orders taken two days in advance, She's closed Mondays. Stop in and say hello, We sent publicity for Constitution Day to nearby cities, and invited other chambers to attend and take part. The secretary appeared with Bill Lambert on KAHI's Talk of The Town show, to tell all three counties the details of the day's celebration. Circle your calendar for September 14. The day begins with a parachute jump at 12:30 P.M, over the Nevada City Airport,_followed by the parade promptly at 2 p.m. Lots of excellent bands will liven the streets of Nevada City that day, with their resounding marches and spirited tempo. The comic parade entries are the Lakeport Fire Dept. and the Free. stone Bucket Brigade. After the signing of the constitution. on the speakers platform, several couples will dance the minuet in the street. One the same afternoon, the Nevada City Firemen will stage of their popular beef barbecues in Pioneer Park. Our next meeting for the board of directors will be September 9, probably at noon, since most of the members cannot attend evening meetings. Further notice will be given in advance. Visitors are welcomed --please come. ~ Olympics for retarded children planned here A special Olympics for retarded children will be held here this fall to give these youngsters who rarely get to compete in sports a chance to compete among themselves, The idea was explained to the Nevada Union High School Board Monday by the Grass Valley Jayceés, sponsor of the event. Board members were enthusjastic and granted permission for use of school facilities, Ben Niemeyer explained the. concept for the Jaycees and said seven exercises will be used. These include: Flexed arm hang, situps, shuttle run, standing broad jump, 300-yard walk and run and softball throw. Afterward, Jaycee President Walt Sady explained that each retarded youngster who competes. will be a winner because all will be given prizes, bi iupeiclaan talteetine Gane ‘ore and those judged unfit physically to participate will be eliminated, The Olympics, tentatively scheduled for Oct, 18, will have three divisions -elementary, eighth and ninth and high school. In other school board business Monday, the trustees took these actions: o-A teacher who earlier will teach mati; andMrs. Wilma Simpson, who will teach special education classes. NUHS hopes for abolition of failures Officials at Nevada Union High School hope to abolish failures this year. Principal Edward Frantz exClassified “Ads, the little fellows with the big. a bd power . Tete ISOC OSRUEProosr.oa ee eeRssoes bg MA Tn Can Lennricra tf oOrtrtnno noanntere wp