September 24, 1964 (28 pages)

. Nevada County Nugget. September 24, 1964. FIATUINGS sss sesny Rub-A-Dub-Dub, Three Men--NEVADA 1862 On a warm summer evening when August had a good hold on the county and dust and heat and sweat were the clothes one wore night and day, three young men bathed in Deer Creek a mile or so below town. Twowere miners and the third a cowboy. Their bodies gleaming inthe dusty gold light, they frolicked like small boys in the stream. All they needed to restore their energy was a little wet, cool, though much used, water. Horses grazed in the area and occasionally one would come to the stream to drink or pull at the grass along the banks. The cowboy, who road a horse all day, took 4 running leap and landed bare on the bare back of one of the horses nearest him. The animal didn't even lift its head, just snorted mildly, and reached for another blade of grass. The cowboy began an animated display of kicking and goading the horse even turning backward and slapping the-horse’s rump with the flat of his hand, As the cowboy was turning around in disgust the horse lifted its head, shook it as Chappie Calls For State To Assume Larger School Burden Gene. Chappie, candidate for the 6th Assembly seat has called for legislation which would up the states share in the cost of education. Chappie said “property taxes areno longer the solution to ftnancing our educational system. At the present time", continued Chappie, “the state contributes approximately 38% as its share toward the total education program. The state of California must take on more responsibility and increase its investment in the school system if we are to have quality education”. TAAL ODS DU PONT 501 Continuous Filament Nylon hg sq.yd. BEAUTIFUL COLORS All Wool—— °5°" sq.yd. 15 COLORS FROM a ee 100% Contindous Filament Nylon—— $530 sq.yd. NEW TEXTURE FREE ESTIMATES ecoJIM HEATHER FLOOR COVERING LICENSED CONTRACTOR 233 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY phone 273-6028 though with regret and took off with a jump toward the town road. The cowboy's companions were much amused to see him scurry~ ing to get his legs around that horse and faced in the right direction. Residents enjoying the evening on their porches on the outskirts of town heard the hurrying hoofbeats and were anxious to see who was galloping along at such a pace. They were not disappointed atthe spectacle. The bare young man's body no longer glistened with river water or cavosted on Fallout Below Danger Level Radioactive fallout levelsin California continue to be far below those at which consideration should be given to protective ac~tion from the standpoint of health, according toDr. Malcolm Merrill, state health director. In his monthly report, the director said that airborne activity decreased froma statewide average ot 1.5 picocuries per cubic meter in July to 1.1 picocuries last month, The report also includes the daily radionuclide intake through hospital diet samples from 10 areas of the state. He said these levels also were far below those at which protective action would be necessary. WHO-O-O? PUT ERRORS OUT OF BUSINESS — VICTOR ADDING & CALCULATING MACHINES see them all at 120-W. Main Street Grass Valley PHONE 273-4288 the horse's back. He clung to the hide with all his strength and his face was noticeably hidden in the flying mane. But the porch watchers were quiet. When the horse and rider reached town the miners on the boardwalks thought it the greatest sight they ‘dseen all month, They stomped and yelled and fired their guns until the horse who may have begun with a thought of malice grew quite serious in its flight. Through town they went kicking up dust that rose to the tree tops. Not far behind but travelling slow ér the revelers were delighted to see another young man riding bareback but not himself bare, carrying a bundle which kept breaking apart in streamers of sleeves and plant legs and belt. Students of the Nevada Union Senior High School interested in participating in the International Exchange program sponsored by the American Field Service, are urged to get in applications before October 16, G.T. Tennis, Chapter President announced last week. Robert Wilson, chairman of the Americans Abroad phase of the chapter's program, will interview Council To Hold Meeting Nevada City Council has scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday for hearing any engineering proposals to improve the water and public health facilities in the city. 5 Eee tHE as abr oHEibee crepe Ee HEED HOPE PEL reREE eT EDs HT : Interested Students Are Urged To Apply For AFS candidates on Oct. 16. Juniors may apply for the summer program in which a student spend 6 to 10 weeks with a host family. Seniors may apply for the school abroad, No school may submit more than two candidates. Candidates are chosen on the basis of adaptability, understanding, initiative, intellectual ability, maturity and leadership. Host countries are: Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Great Britain, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Iran, Italy, Japan, Luxemborg, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uganda and Uruguay. ’ Don Rasmussen, school counselor, will furnish information to local students. ‘y 5: byes . eRDDLEBA cy . yoy yD o OYST! BS. a dae WANTED! DEAD or ALIVE ALL PHOTOGRAPHE NEVADA CITY /" FALL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK AVAILABLE AT THE NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELD OCTOBER 1 — 31 PRIZES & AWARDS 4 CATAGORIES SE also BT HE AND INCLUDING 2nd ANNUAL TRADE FAIR OCTOBER 17th 9 am — 5S pm VFW BLDG. 415 NO. PINE ST., NEVADA CITY eed SPONSORED BY THE NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ane TI £9 PARTICULAR RR ROTICR, Ons.

. Nevada County Nugget. September 24, 1964. FIATUINGS sss sesny Rub-A-Dub-Dub, Three Men--NEVADA 1862 On a warm summer evening when August had a good hold on the county and dust and heat and sweat were the clothes one wore night and day, three young men bathed in Deer Creek a mile or so below town. Twowere miners and the third a cowboy. Their bodies gleaming inthe dusty gold light, they frolicked like small boys in the stream. All they needed to restore their energy was a little wet, cool, though much used, water. Horses grazed in the area and occasionally one would come to the stream to drink or pull at the grass along the banks. The cowboy, who road a horse all day, took 4 running leap and landed bare on the bare back of one of the horses nearest him. The animal didn't even lift its head, just snorted mildly, and reached for another blade of grass. The cowboy began an animated display of kicking and goading the horse even turning backward and slapping the-horse’s rump with the flat of his hand, As the cowboy was turning around in disgust the horse lifted its head, shook it as Chappie Calls For State To Assume Larger School Burden Gene. Chappie, candidate for the 6th Assembly seat has called for legislation which would up the states share in the cost of education. Chappie said “property taxes areno longer the solution to ftnancing our educational system. At the present time", continued Chappie, “the state contributes approximately 38% as its share toward the total education program. The state of California must take on more responsibility and increase its investment in the school system if we are to have quality education”. TAAL ODS DU PONT 501 Continuous Filament Nylon hg sq.yd. BEAUTIFUL COLORS All Wool—— °5°" sq.yd. 15 COLORS FROM a ee 100% Contindous Filament Nylon—— $530 sq.yd. NEW TEXTURE FREE ESTIMATES ecoJIM HEATHER FLOOR COVERING LICENSED CONTRACTOR 233 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY phone 273-6028 though with regret and took off with a jump toward the town road. The cowboy's companions were much amused to see him scurry~ ing to get his legs around that horse and faced in the right direction. Residents enjoying the evening on their porches on the outskirts of town heard the hurrying hoofbeats and were anxious to see who was galloping along at such a pace. They were not disappointed atthe spectacle. The bare young man's body no longer glistened with river water or cavosted on Fallout Below Danger Level Radioactive fallout levelsin California continue to be far below those at which consideration should be given to protective ac~tion from the standpoint of health, according toDr. Malcolm Merrill, state health director. In his monthly report, the director said that airborne activity decreased froma statewide average ot 1.5 picocuries per cubic meter in July to 1.1 picocuries last month, The report also includes the daily radionuclide intake through hospital diet samples from 10 areas of the state. He said these levels also were far below those at which protective action would be necessary. WHO-O-O? PUT

ERRORS OUT OF BUSINESS — VICTOR ADDING & CALCULATING MACHINES see them all at 120-W. Main Street Grass Valley PHONE 273-4288 the horse's back. He clung to the hide with all his strength and his face was noticeably hidden in the flying mane. But the porch watchers were quiet. When the horse and rider reached town the miners on the boardwalks thought it the greatest sight they ‘dseen all month, They stomped and yelled and fired their guns until the horse who may have begun with a thought of malice grew quite serious in its flight. Through town they went kicking up dust that rose to the tree tops. Not far behind but travelling slow ér the revelers were delighted to see another young man riding bareback but not himself bare, carrying a bundle which kept breaking apart in streamers of sleeves and plant legs and belt. Students of the Nevada Union Senior High School interested in participating in the International Exchange program sponsored by the American Field Service, are urged to get in applications before October 16, G.T. Tennis, Chapter President announced last week. Robert Wilson, chairman of the Americans Abroad phase of the chapter's program, will interview Council To Hold Meeting Nevada City Council has scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday for hearing any engineering proposals to improve the water and public health facilities in the city. 5 Eee tHE as abr oHEibee crepe Ee HEED HOPE PEL reREE eT EDs HT : Interested Students Are Urged To Apply For AFS candidates on Oct. 16. Juniors may apply for the summer program in which a student spend 6 to 10 weeks with a host family. Seniors may apply for the school abroad, No school may submit more than two candidates. Candidates are chosen on the basis of adaptability, understanding, initiative, intellectual ability, maturity and leadership. Host countries are: Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Great Britain, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Iran, Italy, Japan, Luxemborg, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uganda and Uruguay. ’ Don Rasmussen, school counselor, will furnish information to local students. ‘y 5: byes . eRDDLEBA cy . yoy yD o OYST! BS. a dae WANTED! DEAD or ALIVE ALL PHOTOGRAPHE NEVADA CITY /" FALL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTEST ENTRY BLANK AVAILABLE AT THE NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELD OCTOBER 1 — 31 PRIZES & AWARDS 4 CATAGORIES SE also BT HE AND INCLUDING 2nd ANNUAL TRADE FAIR OCTOBER 17th 9 am — 5S pm VFW BLDG. 415 NO. PINE ST., NEVADA CITY eed SPONSORED BY THE NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ane TI £9 PARTICULAR RR ROTICR, Ons.