Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Page: of 12

Was .«4
oe ee. at
a si te
ng i hens Pe ng porn ny
. 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, September 24, 1969
_ Turtles hold benefit dinner
“NUHS Photography Club
to present weekly series
The Nevada Union High School
Photographer's Club will be
g experience each week
through The Nugget by seeing
their own work in print. The
pictures and stories on this page
are a result of the students
work,
Each week a picture--story
series will be printed ih the
Nugget. Don Gerhauser, a Nevada Union teacher will guide
the students,
MR, AND MRS, Clay Allen enjoy dance at the Bret Harte
Inn in Grass. Valley. Dinner-dance was held September 13.
x GRIT i
*“éthe' United States Army has
announced a pew: policy which
ep ot ope E-6 and beg
.
4
:
S
q
E
ust apply for a deter} from Army personnel
¢ to find the grade in
which ‘they may be reenlisted.
SgtMoorhead, whose office is
located at1013 Fifth St. in
Marysville, has more information for ex-soldiers who want
to get back into Army green or
who need an application for a
grade determination. He can also
be reached at The Veterans
Service Office in Grass Valley
from 10 a.m. until noon on Tuesdays.
CHAIRMAN OF THE dinner dance was George Kaznoff
The Turtles, a charity organization héld a dinner dance
at the Bret Harte Inn September 13 with the proceeds going
to drugs annonyntous.
The dinner was a success in
its own way although the turnout was small, ‘There were many
prizes given and there was dancing to a local band.
President of the Turtle Association, George Kasnoff stated
"I was very disappointed at the
lack of representation of parents who are so interested in
helping find a solution for this
problem."
> Q
she _o¢
who welcomes a special guest here.
Foreign Exchange Student
Whats doing?
SS
I'd like to pass on this reminder about the most
relaxed, comfortable way you can travel these-daysdistance . —Fly Pacific Telephone Lines with a lo:
call. In seconds you can be visiting friends or family. And the cost is low. After six p.m. weekdays
or all weekend long,.it costs 85¢ or less for three
minutés, station-to-station, plus tax—anywhere in
California. Now where can you beat a round trip
travel offer like that? ;
If you’re like a lot of
people, you scribble
one numbers you want
suggestion that will help
you keep those numbers
organized. Let us give
ou one of our Personal
Booklets. It
has plenty of spaces for names, addresses, and telephone numbers; and it’s a handy size for slippin
under the phone. Just call your Business Office an
we'll be happy to send you one—or more if you
Some early day handset telephone users likely found
themselves coveloning some unusual arm muscle.
One 19th century dset—a separate transmitter
and receiver attached to thick steel— weighed in at
1 pound 10 ounces. The weight of most modern
handsets: a mere 10 ounces.
United Giving reminds you: “People need help. You
can help them help themselves by giving your fair
share the United Way.” pea
discusses a proble
ALFREDO MATTIOLI is a foreign exchange student at
Nevada Union High School from Pergamino, Argentina. He
is staying with the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholls of
610 Brighton Street in Grass Valley. Alfredohastwo brothers,
with a Nevada Union student.
G) mone nicrone
ar.
: George 0. Hutchins, %
Your Telephone Manager in Nevada C1ty
.
cen seGage dt. RS) ERR aN TREE PR
6 J SSR 2
A