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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada County Nugget

September 21, 1960 (8 pages)

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Hi there news this week..really what happened was that they (meaning Jake) donated a good deal of time and material for the installation of the Scoreboard, what I really mean is the football scoreboard at the Fairgrounds (the one that the Nevada Union High School Student Body has been saving for five years to purchas@. Also deserving a handregarding the scoreboard is the Hurnington Brothers Construction Company who donated a crane to erect the.. gadget? +++ttet Nevada County's Proxy for Miss Nancy of Romper Room (Channel 3), goes this week to Ila Harries who, with five kiddies of her own has never less than ten little ones, andoft times more, romping around in their yard. We're told that no matter how hectic things can get, Ila's middle name is aplomb. And how do you go about getting a neighbor like that? x +e eee Speaking of neighbors, what would you grease from you and paid you back with one can of oil drained from their crankcase? The people it happened to (and it really did happen) were too bewildered to do anything. t++eette+ a) But on to the subject of good neighbors Johnny and May Van Dyke, wHe-ewn and for most of their day operate Van's Market. If you live next door to them, chances are you would have the delicious aroma of fresh caught trout frying in the skillet, wafting in your window, for I'm told they are the most ardent and accomplished amateur fishermen in our area. +++4e4t4 Brain hurricane..How about the Chamber of Commerce building a huge parking lot at the very bottom of Nevada City and having San Franciscotype trolley cars toting us shoppers all over greater Nevada City, areal tourist attraction. How about that ? I'd like to mention what a few people have done or are doing in the past week or so. . Elda Meyers, Grass Valley police department's best and only woman matron and office girl Friday, had fun baby sitting with two blond cherubs while their mommy waited it out in jailz Annie Oakely (Joe Elliot) is now working in the North _ Shore Club at Tahoe, while husband, Lester, is operating a big old cat for Hubert Stroh in Truckee. But the most unlikely thing all week was a baby garter snake on the front steps of the Bret Harte Inn, in Grass Valley. Idon't know who was the ( The Funk Construction Company makes do if a neighbor borrowed two cans of © News ~ Camptonville Baptist Sunday School Attendance NILE QUEEN HONORED...Grass Valley Chapter, Daughters of The Nile, No. 4, paid honor to Queen Gladyce Ruppin of Menzaleh Temple, No. 16, Sacramento, at a luncheon held at the Gold Center Club last week. Reilly To. Air Force The many friends of Michael P, Reilly, son of Mr. Service Lackland Air Force in Texas. Michael may be rememContest The Community Baptist Church of Nevada City is By IRENE STOOPS (Continued from page 5) Cemetery on Sept. 13. William Riddell, a native 24Ving a Sunday School . and Mrs, Reilly of Sacramento, grandson of Mrs. Helen Richards of Grass Valley, willbe interested to , know thathe entered the Air ForceinOakland, Sept. 13. bered as the popular drummer in the Nevada Union High School Band, having graduated with the class of 1959. Philadelphia was incorpoconference in Auburn Sept. ‘24 and 25. Theme will be "Knowledge Advances--The Key To Community Concept,” The Auburn BPW is hostessclub, Auburn club president is Miss Mary Voyazes. Conference chairman is Mrs. Dorothy Kindopp. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Aurelia Funck, Credentials chairman will be Mrs. Henrietta Willford. Registration willtake place Sept. 24 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at conference headquarters, Auburn Hotel. Conference activities will include an executive committee meeting, borad of director'sluncheon, a general session, Saturday night banquet, symposium, and a breakfast far club presidents, owneentaneatemnentaretemntir resonance Baptist Farewell To Residents The Community Baptist Church in Nevada City held a farewell reception Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. . Tyke Weller, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Williams. A lovely gift was received by each with the Reverend D. Haas making the presentation. . tila . Mercury Agent Ray Shull Mercury Agency in Auburn has announced the appointment’ of aNevada County representative. The firm will be represented by Sidney Hunn, G.V. 273-6486, The sugar pine is found in Southern Oregon and in Clyb will hold their Fall luneheon will be Mrs. julia " Arri, state BPW ‘program co‘ordinator. % = sancti nie lanes he a : Candidates Meet Press October 3 Republican candidates meet the press Oct. 3.at the Bret HarteInn ina "live" luncheon program sponsored by the Nevada County Republican Women’s Club. Mrs. Eugene Hawes, presi_dent of the club issued an invitation to all Republicans and interested women to attend the luncheon and hear three Republican candidates as they answer the questions ofrepresentatives from several newspapers. “Our Candidates Meet the ; Press" is the program title. Candidates appearing. will . be state assembly candidate . ‘ . Willard Harvey, state senate candidate Weston Brunker, and congressional candidate Fred.Nagel, Press members from at least five newspapers are expected to attend. Luncheon will beserved at . , noon. aker at a Sunday = CARLTON G. THOMAS: INVESTMENT and INSURANCE BROKER 129 Mill Street Phone’ 273 7213. , Grass Valley VOTE FOR NIXON FOR PRESIDENT And now, providing I haven't been fired, . of Vermont, was 77 years ol’. He is survived by his son Mvnot of Camptonville and two sisters and a brother in Vermont.
ee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown made a trip to Reno on the 8th to visit Brown’s brother, who is very il) in j*ne Veterans Hospital there. a * & The Neal Brooks have moved to Sacramento, 'where Mrs. Brooks has secured emplovment with Sacramento Frozen Foods. Breoks is employed by a local mill and goes to Sacramento on weekends. sk ek * Cal Ida’s_ Camptonville mill started up Sept. 12, after being under construction for several months. It ‘is an all electric mill. and we are told it employs 14 men. It seems like old times again to hear the Camptonville mill whistle, the noise of the machinery and _ all the other activity. see & Mae and Jerry Jarret of Concord spent the weekend of Sept. 10 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pfiffer here. ee nh ft Pat and Colin Kings guest over the Labor . Day weekend was Pat’s brother, Don Krotser. Don had spent the summer working in “scaredest, " but it chickened out first. Texas and was home for a short Wisit before flying to and membership contest with the . Baptist Church in Placerville, . big . and small, to 300 Main Come one--come all, Street, Nevada City, Sundays at 9:45, is the local plea. The contest will run three months,’ Construction of Coyote Dam, 139 miles north of San Francisco; was financed by Mendecino and Sonoma Counties and the Federal Government at a final cost . } of abcut $25 million. Be careful with fire. KEEP CALIFORNIA GREEN. Michivan, wrere-he will attend senoa!l at M.LT. The Noy Wortells of Alta, ' law, history, science, psychiatry, philosophy, 1 on individual values; the cult of youth; modCalif., hove taken over the . lease on Wilson’s Tos Cabin and are open for business. he Eimer Tarps, who ran the Lor Cabin for about three years, have returned to Cupertino, their” former home. ss e Other newcomérs are the W. E. Winebargers, who purchased the Al Nicholscn home, and the Mains, who have moved into the apartment above the store, Welcome to all. e*# * 8 Mrs. Jeanette Mosher and children have returned to Camptonville after an exservice.. Save at BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST aND SAVINGS ASSOTIATION « ‘Adrienne Koch, U. C. associate professor of _ Pike, Episcopal Diocesan Bishop of California; . banking services for your money! Bank of America offers its depositors financial assistance in everything from Trust funds to Travelers Cheques. You can handle all your banking needs in one stop, under one roof. For convenience MEMAPO@ FENE RAL OF PN Sit INS UPANCE CORPORATION He is now stationed at the Man and His Values Topic of Lecture Series BERKELEY.—A series of nine lectures on “Contemporary Man and His Values” will be presented in Berkeley, San Francisco, and Palo Alto this fall by University of California Extension. Modern man and the meaning of his life will be explored by experts in the fields of religion, medicine, and anthropology. Topics for consideration will include the history of Western values; the transmission of values; existentialism; philosophy of Eastern man; man and outer space; the effect of crisis ern morality; and the contemporary legal system. Among the speakers will be Moffatt Hanrated as a*city in 1701. . cock, professor of law at Stanford University; history; Dan McLachlan, Jr., research scientist at the Stanford Research Institute; Anna . Maenchen, psychoanalyst; Hans Meyerhof,, . UCLA professor of philosophy; Rev. James A. . A. Rodney Prestwood, assistant professor of psychiatry at the U. C. School of Medicine; M. Brewster Smith, U. C. professor of psychology; and Frederic Spiegelberg, professor of Indian . civilization at Stanford. Further information and application for enrollment may be obtained from University of California Extension, 2441 Bancroft Way, . Berkeley 4, California. tended visit in New Jersey. . California. Here's something new. It’s a drive-up phone. And right now it’s being tested around the Pacific West to see if folks find it as handy and convenient as.we think it is. The idea is to provide curbside phone service so you can call without getting out of your car—a real convenience. It's lighted so you can use it at night as well as during the day. We think you'll find it a faster and easier way to telephone when you’re in your car and want to make a call. There’s gold in your telephone. Not very much, to be sure. Gold is used because it just won’t rust. And it’s put in spots such as dial switch points to insure } long, trouble-free servSaige aia » ice. . suppose you’re wondering how much the gold in your phone is worth, The folks at Western Electric who make our phones say there’s less than a penny’s worth in each. That’s hardly enough to tip these scales or go prospecting for, but plenty to help keep your phone dependable. A) September is schooltime, and a lot of young people will be leaving home for college or boarding school. Here’s one good way to stay in touch with them-— by telephone. Lots of folks set a regular time for calling and, keeping up on the <2 news. And more often than not, ee this time is on a Sunday or ‘ on weekdays after 6:00 p.m. when station-to-station rates are lower. The pleasure is big-and the cost is small a lot smaller than you think—when you keep in touch by telephone. Pacific Telephone .