September 19, 1962 (12 pages)

Top to bottom: Gladys Polglase Jack Rayner Pauline Rohrig 19, 1962.The Nevada County NUGGET Top to bottom: Teresa Alaria Betty Beetles Carl Baker Eleanor Schreiber Donald Macari Margaret White Zoe Tredennick Bill Tamblyn Charlotte Wood Edith Clemo Ruth Moyle Ethel Brown Hudson Gray Jean Gleason Edgar Davey Elizabeth Glennon Perrine Helme Nadine Neagle Class Of '32 Holds 30th Reunion : By Zoe Kagerer GLENBROOK ---The Nevada City High School class of 1932 held their 30th reunion Sept. 8 at the Gold Nugget Inn. Five years ago the class gathered to celebrate the 25th reunion, the first since graduation in 1932. _ Honor guests were Mr. Mrs, Valley. Mrs. Kechely, the former Miss Mabel Stevens, was Class advisor. Also invited, unableto attend were former principal H.E. Kjorlie and Mrs. Kjorlie, of Sacramento, who are at present touring Europe; Coach Beverly Barron and wife of Sonora; and music instructor Leslie Sweeney of Chico, Class members present were Mrs. Teresa Alaria Cassettari of Nevada City; Carl Baker and wife of Nevada City; Mrs. Ethyl Brown Calhaun of Sacramento; Mrs, Jean Gleason Pearson and husband of Grass Valley; Edgar Davey and wife of Rich~ mond; Mrs, Ruth Moyle Morrison and husband of Richmond; Mrs, Barbara McMina Erikson and husband of Tortance; Miss Gladys Polglase and H.F, Kechely of Grass of Auburn; Donald Macari and wife. of Woodland; Mrs. Margaret W hite Stevens of Nevada City; Mrs, Zoe Tredennick Kagerer and husband of Nevada City and Mrs, Charlotte Wood Wanhope and husband of Oakland. Those not in attendance were Mrs, Betty Bettles Tamblyn of Nevada City; Mrs, Edith Clemo Eské1s on ofComptop; Mrs. Elizabeth Glennon Pierce of San Manuel, Arizona; Mrs: Perrine Helme Shields of San Francisco; Mrs. Melba Huson Nugent of Carmichael; James Davis of Nevada City; Hudson Gray of North Hollywood; Mrs, Marie Odgers Samora of Fair Oaks; Mrs. Nadine Neagle Bauhofer of Oakland; Harry Jefferson of Fort Lewis, Washington; Mrs, Margery Odger De La Mare of Mariposa; Mrs. Pauline Rohrig Russel of Nevada City; Mrs. Eleanor Schreiber Pittman of San Francisco; William Tamblyn of Nevada City; George Marchetti of Nevada City and Mrs, Jessie Smart Knox of Van Nuys. Honor was paid to two members who have passed away, Jack Rayner and Cas' for fall Car Coats » Corduroy Suits Lay-away Now for cool evenings ahead, ‘Lady's sn0e SHOP 106 W. PINE ST., NEVADA CITY y OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE: 4 b . ee ce “Stadium Coats: # + » well Fisher. Carl Baker acted as master of ceremonies, in his congenial and gracious manner, calling upon Mrs. Kechely and class members. Each responded with remarks of interesttoall, The M.C, recognized different ones with special awards for outstanding accomplishments achieved dtrinp~past-years: Letters of greetings were read from Mrs, Melba Nugent, Mrs, Margery De La Mare, Top to bottom: Melba Huson James Davis Margery Odgers Workshop Planned On Barbara McMinn Marie Odgers Harry Jefferson Mrs, Eleanor Putnam and Hudson Gray. Verbal greetings were conveyed to the group from some of the other absent members. Table favors of graduation caps and diplomas and an arrangement of year book photos were used as decorations. Fall flowers adorned the tables and private dinning room where-the group gathered. A most enjoyable evening prompted talk of future reunions, Nevada City Merchants Plan Auto Show NEVADA CITY---In cooperation with the Nevada County Automobile Dealers’ AssocWork On Hiway 20 Now Complete MARYSVILLE---W ork has been completed onthe straightening and improvement of two curves on Highway 20 east of Marysville, according to state highway officials at the Marysville district office. The curves are located at Hallwood Blyd., three onehalf miles east of Marysville, and at Kibbe Lane (Red's Cafe) six miles east, Contractor for the $34, 550 project was Baldwin Contracting Co., Inc, of Marysville. Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x12' Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at the tantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors and patterns from which to choose, lasts. Also, Mohawk, All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12 "rugs at $79. 95 (available other rug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tovga. punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range i ACT NOW while this offer . of exquisite styles, A i at Jim Heather ~ FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 =e iation, the Nevada City merchants‘ committee of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a 1968 model Auto Show for Oct. 11 between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m The merchant group said the showing of the new autos willbe held on Pine St. between Broad and Commercial Sts. That street will be blocked off late that afternoonto enable the Thursday evening showing, a special feature for Thursday night shappers in Nevada City. The merchants obtained permission to use the street for the showing last week} (Monday) from the Nevada. City Council, James Madison, five feet, fourinchestall, wasthe nation's shortest president, EXPERT PRINTING Printing For Every Purpose *xCIRCULARS **STATIONERY **x MAIL PIECES #*BILLS **xFORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY phone 273-4590 Wed, iS kein Sin RRR AE ARIE ERE RR Sun, -Tues. ADVENTURES of a YOUNG Scenic Roads MARYSVILLE---A workshop meeting to discuss the proposed California ScenicHighways System will be held in the Marysville city council chambers September 25 beginning at 10 a.m., according to officials at the State Division of Highways Marysville district office. The meeting is being conducted so that interested private and governmental groups in the 11-county north valleymountain highway district may participate in final studies for the system. The workshop will be under the direction of members of the Interagency Coordinating Committee for Scenic Highways, established during the 1961 general legislative session. It includes the heads of the State Office of Planning and the Departments of Public Works, Parks & Recreation, Conservation, and W ater Resources. This group was assisted by a sevenman citizens’ advisory committee. NEW TREND? The workshop, one of 11 tobeheld throughout the . State during September and . October, is to enable inter. ested groups to present their ' Opinions of the preliminary report submitted last spring, and to suggest additions or deletions to the proposed system, A final-report is to be prepared by March 15. Interested individuals who . wish to study the preliminary report or offer suggestions should contact their local . governing body --either their city council or planning commission, or their county board of supervisors or plan* ning commission, The interdepartmental committee was charged by the State Senate "to make recommendations on 1) the state highway routes which should be designated as scenic highways, 2) criteria for their development, and 3) related actions necessary to accomplish the broader scenic conservation objectives inherent in the development of a state-wide system of scenic highways, " A "scenic highway" is defined in the report as one which "traverses an area of outstanding scenic quality, the location and design of which will receive special analysis for the pur pose of enhancing the motorist's scenic experience,” The "scenic corridor” concept, as developed in the preliminary plan, concerns “that part of the landscape abutting a highway route w hich contains outstanding views, flora and geology, and other unique natural attributes and historical and cultural resources affording pleasure and instruction to the highway traveler, " The initially proposed scenic highways were selected on the basis of five general criteria: 1) the intrinsic scenic values and experiences the route would provide, 2) the diviersity of these experiences, 3) the degree to which the route would link specific points or areas of scenic, historical, orrecreational interest, 4) the relationship to urban areas for short trips, and 5) opportunities for bypassing major traveled routes. Historical Symposium To Be Held MARYSVILLE----The 11th annual Symposium of Historical Societies of Northern California and Southern Oregon will be held Oct, 12-14 in Marysville, a community which dates back to the Gold Rush days of 1848-49, Hosts will be the Sutter County Historical Society of Yuba City and the Mary Aaron Museum Association of Marysville, Sign Up Now For Methodist Choir NEVADA CIT Y---Mrs, Byron Stebbins, choir director for the First Methodist Church in Nevada City, has invited all who can sing and will practice regularly to become a part ofthe choir. A meeting willbeheld tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m, PFI INE 273 6932 Sat. 19-22 : eae i. "ka gost A FRED KOHLMAR— Sa” RICHARD QUINE PRODUCTION Plus WILD WESTERNERS 23-25 MAN Paul Newman Richard Beyne Plus AND THEN THERE WERE THREE J. A. MacMullen of San Diego, president, and Dr, H. Coke Wood of Stockton, executive secretary, of the Conference of California Historical Societies, present, will be INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! MIDVALLEY SAVINGS onal LOAN ASSOCIATION MARYSVILLE GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 152 So. Auburn St. .eThe Nevada City Alpha store has placed two trees in planters on Broad St., with blooming flowers overflowing the base. Y UNIT LOTS & SAVE D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS ise =% \\ HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY irae \\ ++ +++ ++4+4+ 44+ +4 Dial 273-2971 eS Rw) FREE Delivery up to 10 miles op LS aes LUMBER as N : THE CALIFORNIA INN NOW HAS LIVE WESTERN MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY CHINA HAT ROOM AT CALIFORNIA INN NOW SERVING CHOW MEIN AND FOOD TO GO CLOSED ON THRUSDAY, HOURS 5 TO 11 P.M, EACH DAY, SUNDAY 3 TO 11 P.M, 341 £. MAIN, GRASS VALLEY Phone 273-8510 WHAT'S DOING G. 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City IN NEVADA CITY the COOK’S BEST FRIEND is a convenient kitchen phone. A sure fire recipe for easy carefree meal preparation. The kitchen phone allows you tomake andreceive calls -allthe while keeping an eye on "what's: cookin'", These phones come inbeige, white, yellow, and pink to harmonize with the decor of your own kitchen. Toorder yours, just call our business office 273-2211 or ask any telephone serviceman, Pacific Telephone — Big hig 3 5 Sai ~ SE EPA TET a FARA M ERT TIN CA RNR Ri a i eS 3 AA Se a pc R I LON i A OE REN

Top to bottom: Gladys Polglase Jack Rayner Pauline Rohrig 19, 1962..The Nevada County NUGGET Top to bottom: Teresa Alaria Betty Beetles Carl Baker Eleanor Schreiber Donald Macari Margaret White Zoe Tredennick Bill Tamblyn Charlotte Wood Edith Clemo Ruth Moyle Ethel Brown Hudson Gray Jean Gleason Edgar Davey Elizabeth Glennon Perrine Helme Nadine Neagle Class Of '32 Holds 30th Reunion : By Zoe Kagerer GLENBROOK ---The Nevada City High School class of 1932 held their 30th reunion Sept. 8 at the Gold Nugget Inn. Five years ago the class gathered to celebrate the 25th reunion, the first since graduation in 1932. _ Honor guests were Mr. Mrs, Valley. Mrs. Kechely, the former Miss Mabel Stevens, was Class advisor. Also invited, unableto attend were former principal H.E. Kjorlie and Mrs. Kjorlie, of Sacramento, who are at present touring Europe; Coach Beverly Barron and wife of Sonora; and music instructor Leslie Sweeney of Chico, Class members present were Mrs. Teresa Alaria Cassettari of Nevada City; Carl Baker and wife of Nevada City; Mrs. Ethyl Brown Calhaun of Sacramento; Mrs, Jean Gleason Pearson and husband of Grass Valley; Edgar Davey and wife of Rich~ mond; Mrs, Ruth Moyle Morrison and husband of Richmond; Mrs, Barbara McMina Erikson and husband of Tortance; Miss Gladys Polglase and H.F, Kechely of Grass of Auburn; Donald Macari and wife. of Woodland; Mrs. Margaret W hite Stevens of Nevada City; Mrs, Zoe Tredennick Kagerer and husband of Nevada City and Mrs, Charlotte Wood Wanhope and husband of Oakland. Those not in attendance were Mrs, Betty Bettles Tamblyn of Nevada City; Mrs, Edith Clemo Eské1s on ofComptop; Mrs. Elizabeth Glennon Pierce of San Manuel, Arizona; Mrs: Perrine Helme Shields of San Francisco; Mrs. Melba Huson Nugent of Carmichael; James Davis of Nevada City; Hudson Gray of North Hollywood; Mrs, Marie Odgers Samora of Fair Oaks; Mrs. Nadine Neagle Bauhofer of Oakland; Harry Jefferson of Fort Lewis, Washington; Mrs, Margery Odger De La Mare of Mariposa; Mrs. Pauline Rohrig Russel of Nevada City; Mrs. Eleanor Schreiber Pittman of San Francisco; William Tamblyn of Nevada City; George Marchetti of Nevada City and Mrs, Jessie Smart Knox of Van Nuys. Honor was paid to two members who have passed away, Jack Rayner and Cas' for fall Car Coats » Corduroy Suits Lay-away Now for cool evenings ahead, ‘Lady's sn0e SHOP 106 W. PINE ST., NEVADA CITY y OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE: 4 b . ee ce “Stadium Coats: # + » well Fisher. Carl Baker acted as master of ceremonies, in his congenial and gracious manner, calling upon Mrs. Kechely and class members. Each responded with remarks of interesttoall, The M.C, recognized different ones with special awards for outstanding accomplishments achieved dtrinp~past-years: Letters of greetings were read from Mrs, Melba Nugent, Mrs, Margery De La Mare, Top to bottom: Melba Huson James Davis Margery Odgers Workshop Planned On Barbara McMinn Marie Odgers Harry Jefferson Mrs, Eleanor Putnam and Hudson Gray. Verbal greetings were conveyed to the group from some of the other absent members. Table favors of graduation caps and diplomas and an arrangement of year book photos were used as decorations. Fall flowers adorned the tables and private dinning room where-the group gathered. A most enjoyable evening prompted talk of future reunions, Nevada City Merchants Plan Auto Show NEVADA CITY---In cooperation with the Nevada County Automobile Dealers’ AssocWork On Hiway 20 Now Complete MARYSVILLE---W ork has been completed onthe straightening and improvement of two curves on Highway 20 east of Marysville, according to state highway officials at the Marysville district office. The curves are located at Hallwood Blyd., three onehalf miles east of Marysville, and at Kibbe Lane (Red's Cafe) six miles east, Contractor for the $34, 550 project was Baldwin Contracting Co., Inc, of Marysville. Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x12' Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at the tantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors and patterns from which to choose, lasts. Also, Mohawk, All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12 "rugs at $79. 95 (available other rug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tovga. punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range i ACT NOW while this offer . of exquisite styles, A i at Jim Heather ~ FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 =e iation, the Nevada City merchants‘ committee of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a 1968 model Auto Show for Oct. 11 between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m The merchant group said the showing of the new autos willbe held on Pine St. between Broad and Commercial Sts. That street will be blocked off late that afternoonto enable the Thursday evening showing, a special feature for Thursday night shappers in Nevada City. The merchants obtained permission to use the street for the showing last week} (Monday) from the Nevada. City Council, James Madison, five feet, fourinchestall, wasthe nation's shortest president, EXPERT PRINTING Printing For Every Purpose

*xCIRCULARS **STATIONERY **x MAIL PIECES #*BILLS **xFORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY phone 273-4590 Wed, iS kein Sin RRR AE ARIE ERE RR Sun, -Tues. ADVENTURES of a YOUNG Scenic Roads MARYSVILLE---A workshop meeting to discuss the proposed California ScenicHighways System will be held in the Marysville city council chambers September 25 beginning at 10 a.m., according to officials at the State Division of Highways Marysville district office. The meeting is being conducted so that interested private and governmental groups in the 11-county north valleymountain highway district may participate in final studies for the system. The workshop will be under the direction of members of the Interagency Coordinating Committee for Scenic Highways, established during the 1961 general legislative session. It includes the heads of the State Office of Planning and the Departments of Public Works, Parks & Recreation, Conservation, and W ater Resources. This group was assisted by a sevenman citizens’ advisory committee. NEW TREND? The workshop, one of 11 tobeheld throughout the . State during September and . October, is to enable inter. ested groups to present their ' Opinions of the preliminary report submitted last spring, and to suggest additions or deletions to the proposed system, A final-report is to be prepared by March 15. Interested individuals who . wish to study the preliminary report or offer suggestions should contact their local . governing body --either their city council or planning commission, or their county board of supervisors or plan* ning commission, The interdepartmental committee was charged by the State Senate "to make recommendations on 1) the state highway routes which should be designated as scenic highways, 2) criteria for their development, and 3) related actions necessary to accomplish the broader scenic conservation objectives inherent in the development of a state-wide system of scenic highways, " A "scenic highway" is defined in the report as one which "traverses an area of outstanding scenic quality, the location and design of which will receive special analysis for the pur pose of enhancing the motorist's scenic experience,” The "scenic corridor” concept, as developed in the preliminary plan, concerns “that part of the landscape abutting a highway route w hich contains outstanding views, flora and geology, and other unique natural attributes and historical and cultural resources affording pleasure and instruction to the highway traveler, " The initially proposed scenic highways were selected on the basis of five general criteria: 1) the intrinsic scenic values and experiences the route would provide, 2) the diviersity of these experiences, 3) the degree to which the route would link specific points or areas of scenic, historical, orrecreational interest, 4) the relationship to urban areas for short trips, and 5) opportunities for bypassing major traveled routes. Historical Symposium To Be Held MARYSVILLE----The 11th annual Symposium of Historical Societies of Northern California and Southern Oregon will be held Oct, 12-14 in Marysville, a community which dates back to the Gold Rush days of 1848-49, Hosts will be the Sutter County Historical Society of Yuba City and the Mary Aaron Museum Association of Marysville, Sign Up Now For Methodist Choir NEVADA CIT Y---Mrs, Byron Stebbins, choir director for the First Methodist Church in Nevada City, has invited all who can sing and will practice regularly to become a part ofthe choir. A meeting willbeheld tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m, PFI INE 273 6932 Sat. 19-22 : eae i. "ka gost A FRED KOHLMAR— Sa” RICHARD QUINE PRODUCTION Plus WILD WESTERNERS 23-25 MAN Paul Newman Richard Beyne Plus AND THEN THERE WERE THREE J. A. MacMullen of San Diego, president, and Dr, H. Coke Wood of Stockton, executive secretary, of the Conference of California Historical Societies, present, will be INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! MIDVALLEY SAVINGS onal LOAN ASSOCIATION MARYSVILLE GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 152 So. Auburn St. ..eThe Nevada City Alpha store has placed two trees in planters on Broad St., with blooming flowers overflowing the base. Y UNIT LOTS & SAVE D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS ise =% \\ HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY irae \\ ++ +++ ++4+4+ 44+ +4 Dial 273-2971 eS Rw) FREE Delivery up to 10 miles op LS aes LUMBER as N : THE CALIFORNIA INN NOW HAS LIVE WESTERN MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY CHINA HAT ROOM AT CALIFORNIA INN NOW SERVING CHOW MEIN AND FOOD TO GO CLOSED ON THRUSDAY, HOURS 5 TO 11 P.M, EACH DAY, SUNDAY 3 TO 11 P.M, 341 £. MAIN, GRASS VALLEY Phone 273-8510 WHAT'S DOING G. 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City IN NEVADA CITY the COOK’S BEST FRIEND is a convenient kitchen phone. A sure fire recipe for easy carefree meal preparation. The kitchen phone allows you tomake andreceive calls -allthe while keeping an eye on "what's: cookin'", These phones come inbeige, white, yellow, and pink to harmonize with the decor of your own kitchen. Toorder yours, just call our business office 273-2211 or ask any telephone serviceman, Pacific Telephone — Big hig 3 5 Sai ~ SE EPA TET a FARA M ERT TIN CA RNR Ri a i eS 3 AA Se a pc R I LON i A OE REN