September 20, 1961 (10 pages)

Sash SEAMED vee otor-toeieeetuanaemnticton ceca sameeren ot oo eae Page 2.Wednesday, Septe mber 20, 1961, NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Sportsmen Aid In Protection Of Fish:& Game By Bob Wyckoff Many hundreds of deer hunters will take to the hills Saturday for the opening of the 1961 season in Nevada County. Not many of them willgive a secondthought to the reasons behind each year's successful kill. Those whodo may realize that years of cooperation and hard work by interested citizens, private clubs and governmental agencies is the answer. Most sportsmen take for granted their bag whether it be quail, duck, trout, pheasant or deer. Many sportsman's clubs have been formed through the years. One of oldest in west was founded May 21, 1880, in Nevada County as the Grass Valley Sportsmans Club. The purpose of this club according to Article I, Section 2 of its constutition--"The object of the Club is the preservation of game and fish, and fish culture, for protecting the same by legal means, for influencing so far HOCKETT AUTO SALES has a complete line of 1962 MODELS as practicable, the enactment of such additional laws and ordinances as may be found necessary to accomplish that end, to enforce those laws; to encourage the use of gun among the members and generally to attend to and guard such matters @ PONTIACS including Tempest @BUICK & Buick Specials @Plus a complete line of CADILLACS and interested therewith connected as may be of benifit to the public and the mem.bers of the Club." A group of men joined together to assure themselves and others a continuing supply of fish and and game.” Clubs such as the Grass Valley Sportsmans and many SHOW DATES others played a large part in bringing about changes and additions to the fish and game laws of Califorpia. PONTIAC & CADILLAC Sept. 21, 1961 penne BUICK & BUICK SPECIALS Sept. 28, 1961 SEE & DRIVE THEM TODAY! These clubs also performed on their own. Heretaken from the minutes of the Grass Valley Sportsmans Club meeting of December 8, 1888 is an actual account of how this one particular club tried to improve game bird conditions in Western Nevada County. “The President (I.W. Hays, We are ready to deal now! Jr., Grass Valley dentist, whose office served as the -HOCKETT AUTO SALES PONTIAC*CADILLACeBUICK HILLS FLAT @ GRASS VALLEYePh. 273-8439 club's meeting place.) was appointed a committee of able cost of Chinese Pheasants with end of introducing them in this county. " At the same meeting the one to ascertain the prob-: [op 4 ®eeeeeeeeeeoeeee .O. Hutchins, Mgr SCCHOCHOHHSHSSHOHOHOHROSCEOHOHOEOOEELOLEO®S man. ice. evening, ing. is carried over interphone loud speakers. _ For more information about Farm Interphone service, just call our business office or see your telephone service A new kind of phone system is now getting its first field test by the Bell System. It’s an experimental Electronic Central Office designed to give you even faster, more versatile telephone servFor example, if you were going out for the you could have calls to your home transferred to wherever you’re go' Phone numbers you call frequently could be given ' abbreviated code numbers so you ‘could reach them by dialing just two numerals. This experimental Electronic Central Office is another example of the continuing search to make your telephone service still better in the years to come. second kit helps explain visually the action of electrical waves. It contains a film, lecture material, booklets and a demonstration “machine”. In this way, telephone help develop scientific abilities of our youth. Last month I told you about Farm Interphone service, a new convenience we recently introduced for farmers. Busy farmers find it saves lots of time and makes life easier for the whole family. With a Farm Interphone system, one can talk back and forth between the house and other farm locations. And you can also make telephone calls from either farm buildings or the house. When the.wife wants to talk to her husband, all she does is pick up the phone and talk. She doesn’t have to know where he is for her voice members voted "-~-a trophy. of the value of $5 to the member---who shall de-: liver the most Blue Jay scalps to the secretary--not less than 20 in number. The presentation to be made at the annual dove hunt in June, 1889---", (This move was undoubtedly aimed at reducing the . pesty Blue Jay.) At the meeting of February 19, 1889, “The president stated that he had inquired into the price of Chinese Pheasants and pair could be got at $12.50 per'pair. Eggs can be (obtained) at $2.50 . per dozen and that he had ordered 4 doz. eggs.” On March 6, 1889, the clubs next. meeting --"The consideration of the purchase of Chinese Pheasants was postponed until next meeting.” However no report was made on the Pheasant project. at the April meeting but on May 1, 1889 the "ComMittee report of Dr. I.W. Hays on Chinese Pheasant eggs submitted and approved, indentification and a saddle for a quick get-a-way in hunter with “buck fever". He reported four sittings of the eggs disposed of as follows: Willis Peaslee (the club secretary) 9, B. McGrath 11, I,W. Hays 10, Tom Bourne 8, total number to date 38 leaving 9 on hand to be disposed of, the four dozen coming to hand one short on account of breakage." . The members took the eggs home and assumedly placed them under a broody hen to hatch, The results of the experiment were announced at the next meeting, June5, 1889. “Committee report of Dr. Hays on Pheasant eggs---, He reports 17 birds hatched out of 47 eggs and all dead excepting four hatched at Vineyards ranch in Pleasant Valley. These four alive & doing well." One further mention of the Pheasant project appears in the minutes of September 4, 1889, "The committee on Pheasant propagation reported three phasants alive at T . C, Bournis, Pleasant Valley, all the balance in other hands having diéd. The report was received and the committee discharged. " The project didnot appear tobe successful but the motive behind it was very worth' while. The Blue Jay scalping contest mentioned earlier however was a success ag reported in the minutes of July 10, 1889, “At Camp Stew onJune 15th, I. W, Hays committee of one on Blue Jay prize reported the scores tothat date as.follows, M.L. Elliott 10, 1,W. Hays, Jr. 17 Geo, Fletcher1, (Poor Georgel)C.H, Mitchell2. Willis Peaslee 59. W. Peaslee----was declared entitled to the prize, $5.00---." 1 . Further on in the minutes . Of this meeting a very inter. esting event occured, ‘At this juncture there was a break in the routine casued by the en‘trance of (Mr.) Seaman and a friend bearing a tray on which in tempting display . w ere arranged a number of goodly bottles, glasses and’ fine Havanas." (Needless to . say) "Therules were at once ‘suspended and a most enjoyable half hour was sperit in discussing the treat during . which time Messers Seaman ,. Stone & Hays entertained the . Club---,” HUNTERS ATTENTION!!! . Edward Fusek, Peardale, is . taking no chances with mis: taken identity. Stormy, a . big bay mare wears proper . case she meets a nearsighted . Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: tention towhat must have issue, referring to your "Odd Bodkins", one which has been above reproach, and also one which Bodkins" on the scene. We consider the latest attempt at humor as being very , poorest taste in what has be. come known as Nevada County's family newspaper . . If printing this "cartoon" (or better phrased-mishap) , that the delivery boys do not leave copies of your newspaper at our homes from this date on, Thank you. Anne Peterson Ruby Nobles Mary Stirling. We wish to call your at. been an error in printing in. last week's (September 13) . picture “cartoon” captioned . Wehave, in the past, -al. ways considered your paper . we and our children enjoyed . until the appearance of “Odd . 'wasnot an editorial mistake . would you please be sure . Bob Peterson . Ph. 273-6424 IN CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER GRASS VALLEY RLS i SRE RN < Highway 49 Fresh Ranch ; 98: . Grade . . BACON Sliced Slab 59¢ Ib SPAM or CHOPPED BEEF 39: Van Camp . BEANS #2% 21° FLAPJACK FLOUR2 !b box 35° LADIES CHOICE SYRUP 22 29: Campbells 10° TOMATO SOUP Del Monte or Hunts CATSUP 14 oz 2 For 29 HILLS BROS. COFFEE COOKIES." ""2"Grcan Wathe Sliced Cucumber Pickles 19< 6.B. BEER Six Pack 19¢ Bologna or Salami Chubs Attention Hunters.We Carry Shells Kleenex POCKET SIZE 8 packs for (75¢ ~ 2200 COUNT 2 for 25¢ ‘ib 56¢ 2 Ibs $412 29: ££ * t£: & 2# For many years now, we’ve been making teaching aids available to schools— such things as films, lecture materials, science demonstration kits. Two of the newest kits ' developed by the Bell System are for high school physics classes. With one kit, a student can build a solar-powered device similar to those used by some satellites to send back information from outer space. The * ple, working with educators, Pacific Telephone faster! one single keyboard oe simpler! one single control Outomcatice PRINTING CahkeculLator VW Today’s businesses, large or small, require a really simplified calculator.one that everyone can operate. Here is the alculator modern businesses have been asking for — the all-new Victor automatic Printing Calculator. : The modern business calculator must be compact.it must be lightweight. it must perform regular and complex calculations.and above all, it must be so simple to operate that no special training is required. The Victor automatic Printing Calculator is all that and more. It totals to just one less than 100 billion. And, its rugged durability assures long trouble-free performance that is traditional with every Victor, meaning day-by-day savings.savings you can count on for years to come. SUBTRACTS ra Hobbyhouse & Here is Simple Control! One control gives you all combinations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. And the symbol for each operation appears instantly in the indicator and on the tape so that you know what is happening. It’s truly modern figuring magic from Victor. Dial 273-4288 * 120 W. Main Grass Valley OFFICE’ EQUIPMENT

Sash SEAMED vee otor-toeieeetuanaemnticton ceca sameeren ot oo eae Page 2..Wednesday, Septe mber 20, 1961, NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Sportsmen Aid In Protection Of Fish:& Game By Bob Wyckoff Many hundreds of deer hunters will take to the hills Saturday for the opening of the 1961 season in Nevada County. Not many of them willgive a secondthought to the reasons behind each year's successful kill. Those whodo may realize that years of cooperation and hard work by interested citizens, private clubs and governmental agencies is the answer. Most sportsmen take for granted their bag whether it be quail, duck, trout, pheasant or deer. Many sportsman's clubs have been formed through the years. One of oldest in west was founded May 21, 1880, in Nevada County as the Grass Valley Sportsmans Club. The purpose of this club according to Article I, Section 2 of its constutition--"The object of the Club is the preservation of game and fish, and fish culture, for protecting the same by legal means, for influencing so far HOCKETT AUTO SALES has a complete line of 1962 MODELS as practicable, the enactment of such additional laws and ordinances as may be found necessary to accomplish that end, to enforce those laws; to encourage the use of gun among the members and generally to attend to and guard such matters @ PONTIACS including Tempest @BUICK & Buick Specials @Plus a complete line of CADILLACS and interested therewith connected as may be of benifit to the public and the mem.bers of the Club." A group of men joined together to assure themselves and others a continuing supply of fish and and game.” Clubs such as the Grass Valley Sportsmans and many SHOW DATES others played a large part in bringing about changes and additions to the fish and game laws of Califorpia. PONTIAC & CADILLAC Sept. 21, 1961 penne BUICK & BUICK SPECIALS Sept. 28, 1961 SEE & DRIVE THEM TODAY! These clubs also performed on their own. Heretaken from the minutes of the Grass Valley Sportsmans Club meeting of December 8, 1888 is an actual account of how this one particular club tried to improve game bird conditions in Western Nevada County. “The President (I.W. Hays, We are ready to deal now! Jr., Grass Valley dentist, whose office served as the -HOCKETT AUTO SALES PONTIAC*CADILLACeBUICK HILLS FLAT @ GRASS VALLEYePh. 273-8439 club's meeting place.) was appointed a committee of able cost of Chinese Pheasants with end of introducing them in this county. " At the same meeting the one to ascertain the prob-: [op 4 ®eeeeeeeeeeoeeee .O. Hutchins, Mgr SCCHOCHOHHSHSSHOHOHOHROSCEOHOHOEOOEELOLEO®S man. ice. evening, ing. is carried over interphone loud speakers. _ For more information about Farm Interphone service, just call our business office or see your telephone service A new kind of phone system is now getting its first field test by the Bell System. It’s an experimental Electronic Central Office designed to give you even faster, more versatile telephone servFor example, if you were going out for the you could have calls to your home transferred to wherever you’re go' Phone numbers you call frequently could be given ' abbreviated code numbers so you ‘could reach them by dialing just two numerals. This experimental Electronic Central Office is another example of the continuing search to make your telephone service still better in the years to come. second kit helps explain visually the action of electrical waves. It contains a film, lecture material, booklets and a demonstration “machine”. In this way, telephone help develop scientific abilities of our youth. Last month I told you about Farm Interphone service, a new convenience we recently introduced for farmers. Busy farmers find it saves lots of time and makes life easier for the whole family. With a Farm Interphone system, one can talk back and forth between the house and other farm locations. And you can also make telephone calls from either farm buildings or the house. When the.wife wants to talk to her husband, all she does is pick up the phone and talk. She doesn’t have to know where he is for her voice members voted "-~-a trophy. of the value of $5 to the member---who shall de-: liver the most Blue Jay scalps to the secretary--not less than 20 in number. The presentation to be made at the annual dove hunt in June, 1889---", (This move was undoubtedly aimed at reducing the . pesty Blue Jay.) At the meeting of February 19, 1889, “The president stated that he had inquired into the price of Chinese Pheasants and pair could be got at $12.50 per'pair. Eggs can be (obtained) at $2.50 . per dozen and that he had ordered 4 doz. eggs.” On March 6, 1889, the clubs next. meeting --"The consideration of the purchase of Chinese Pheasants was postponed until next meeting.” However no report was made on the Pheasant project. at the April meeting but on May 1, 1889 the "ComMittee report of Dr. I.W. Hays on Chinese Pheasant eggs submitted and approved, indentification and a saddle for a quick get-a-way in hunter with “buck fever". He reported four sittings of

the eggs disposed of as follows: Willis Peaslee (the club secretary) 9, B. McGrath 11, I,W. Hays 10, Tom Bourne 8, total number to date 38 leaving 9 on hand to be disposed of, the four dozen coming to hand one short on account of breakage." . The members took the eggs home and assumedly placed them under a broody hen to hatch, The results of the experiment were announced at the next meeting, June5, 1889. “Committee report of Dr. Hays on Pheasant eggs---, He reports 17 birds hatched out of 47 eggs and all dead excepting four hatched at Vineyards ranch in Pleasant Valley. These four alive & doing well." One further mention of the Pheasant project appears in the minutes of September 4, 1889, "The committee on Pheasant propagation reported three phasants alive at T . C, Bournis, Pleasant Valley, all the balance in other hands having diéd. The report was received and the committee discharged. " The project didnot appear tobe successful but the motive behind it was very worth' while. The Blue Jay scalping contest mentioned earlier however was a success ag reported in the minutes of July 10, 1889, “At Camp Stew onJune 15th, I. W, Hays committee of one on Blue Jay prize reported the scores tothat date as.follows, M.L. Elliott 10, 1,W. Hays, Jr. 17 Geo, Fletcher1, (Poor Georgel)C.H, Mitchell2. Willis Peaslee 59. W. Peaslee----was declared entitled to the prize, $5.00---." 1 . Further on in the minutes . Of this meeting a very inter. esting event occured, ‘At this juncture there was a break in the routine casued by the en‘trance of (Mr.) Seaman and a friend bearing a tray on which in tempting display . w ere arranged a number of goodly bottles, glasses and’ fine Havanas." (Needless to . say) "Therules were at once ‘suspended and a most enjoyable half hour was sperit in discussing the treat during . which time Messers Seaman ,. Stone & Hays entertained the . Club---,” HUNTERS ATTENTION!!! . Edward Fusek, Peardale, is . taking no chances with mis: taken identity. Stormy, a . big bay mare wears proper . case she meets a nearsighted . Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: tention towhat must have issue, referring to your "Odd Bodkins", one which has been above reproach, and also one which Bodkins" on the scene. We consider the latest attempt at humor as being very , poorest taste in what has be. come known as Nevada County's family newspaper . . If printing this "cartoon" (or better phrased-mishap) , that the delivery boys do not leave copies of your newspaper at our homes from this date on, Thank you. Anne Peterson Ruby Nobles Mary Stirling. We wish to call your at. been an error in printing in. last week's (September 13) . picture “cartoon” captioned . Wehave, in the past, -al. ways considered your paper . we and our children enjoyed . until the appearance of “Odd . 'wasnot an editorial mistake . would you please be sure . Bob Peterson . Ph. 273-6424 IN CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER GRASS VALLEY RLS i SRE RN < Highway 49 Fresh Ranch ; 98: . Grade . . BACON Sliced Slab 59¢ Ib SPAM or CHOPPED BEEF 39: Van Camp . BEANS #2% 21° FLAPJACK FLOUR2 !b box 35° LADIES CHOICE SYRUP 22 29: Campbells 10° TOMATO SOUP Del Monte or Hunts CATSUP 14 oz 2 For 29 HILLS BROS. COFFEE COOKIES." ""2"Grcan Wathe Sliced Cucumber Pickles 19< 6.B. BEER Six Pack 19¢ Bologna or Salami Chubs Attention Hunters..We Carry Shells Kleenex POCKET SIZE 8 packs for (75¢ ~ 2200 COUNT 2 for 25¢ ‘ib 56¢ 2 Ibs $412 29: ££ * t£: & 2# For many years now, we’ve been making teaching aids available to schools— such things as films, lecture materials, science demonstration kits. Two of the newest kits ' developed by the Bell System are for high school physics classes. With one kit, a student can build a solar-powered device similar to those used by some satellites to send back information from outer space. The * ple, working with educators, Pacific Telephone faster! one single keyboard oe simpler! one single control Outomcatice PRINTING CahkeculLator VW Today’s businesses, large or small, require a really simplified calculator..one that everyone can operate. Here is the alculator modern businesses have been asking for — the all-new Victor automatic Printing Calculator. : The modern business calculator must be compact..it must be lightweight.. it must perform regular and complex calculations..and above all, it must be so simple to operate that no special training is required. The Victor automatic Printing Calculator is all that and more. It totals to just one less than 100 billion. And, its rugged durability assures long trouble-free performance that is traditional with every Victor, meaning day-by-day savings..savings you can count on for years to come. SUBTRACTS ra Hobbyhouse & Here is Simple Control! One control gives you all combinations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. And the symbol for each operation appears instantly in the indicator and on the tape so that you know what is happening. It’s truly modern figuring magic from Victor. Dial 273-4288 * 120 W. Main Grass Valley OFFICE’ EQUIPMENT