September 29, 1971 (12 pages)

U. ae INTO NEW HOME BERKELEY, Jan. r. Jan. 25. —The printing and publishing plant of the Unt versity of California. the University Press, has moved into fts new ‘building, one of the finest of its kind fu the United States. The new plant is situated at the eastern border of the central business district of Berkeley. Behind the three story facade on Oxford street are the administrative offices, library, bindery, editorial and publication rooms. In the rear are the composing and press rooms. The equipment is in keeping with the plant and its modern design. All of the mechanical space is under one roof. The partitions between departments can be removed easily. Even the redwood block floor is so‘put tngether that all gr part of it may be taken up at any time to permit the installation of service conduits or pipes. Since 1877 the University Press, im variant forms, has been an effective outlet for the University’s greatly sad ke ape ITOH SAT OS Pe them seviig ‘word oie distribution. The establishment started first as the University Printing Office. Later a collateral department, the Univer sity l’reas came into being to consolidate the editorial effort. Stit later both functions were united under the name of the University Press administered by Samuel T, Farquhar under the title of manager and University Printer. SUNNYVALE SITE OF AERONAUTIC RESEARCH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. — A presidential request that Congress appropriate $4,200,000 for development of the Sunnyvale aeronautical research station and acquisition of 100 acres for a site for the station brought that $10,000,000 Northern California project two steps nearer reality thia week. : California's rapidly expanding aircraft industry will work in close cooperation with the government researchers at Sunnyvale, translating their discoveries into increased safety and sturdiness for commercial and FEA ORE NEES 7 tee Re trey LE eT —en eee The Nevada County Nugget, SEPT. 29, 1971 5 PeCr ene “UNREAL REALITIES IM THIS AMAZING AMERICA MOVE TEN CITIES IN ONE DAY —> Every day the Greyhound Lines carry as many as the combined Beverl: Hills, Monterey, ato and Visalia in Californ fornia, an Reno, Nevada; Roseburg, Ore; Mexico; and Marshfeld, Oregon. Yuma, Arizona; Las Vegas, @—white people in the United States diversified publications; some of military. planes, , FIRST ca asi GRAS —> All America connects the Mardi oo with online Me or the ginning t. is feaival had its origin in ‘Mobic, Alabama, not New. Orleans—and it. was to celebrate New Year's Day, not Shrove Tuesday. The hotel still stands where this first celebration occurred in 1831. + WET DRY DOCK Page Barnacle Bill! Lake Union, in the city of Seattle, Washington, is a fresh water lake connected the largest ships’ canal in America to the salt. waters of Puget Sound. ‘When ocean liners lay up in Lake Union the barnacles fall right off their hulls—killed by ‘fresh water. Noscraping,no drydocking needed! oLpest HOUSE, OLDEST TOWN Back in the middle of the 16th century the oldest residence of was built in St. Augustine, Florida, the oldest white. settlement. For 292 yéars this house belonged to one pg hows a record in this land of Mayday moving! VISIT COLFAX I, O. O. F. A Twin Cities bus and several automobiles loaded with Rebekah: and Odd Fellow from Neva and Ous. quent to all points tomah lodges motored to Colfax Monare to your ieee Ss AV E M oO R E day evening and enjoyed a joint inLaxerlows, seooth-riding Seper: on these LOW FARES — atallation of the Rebekah and Odd verona Ot tri — — icicles one Round _. Fellow lodges in that city. A chicken ° . Way Trip dinner was enjoyed. The crowd filled low, Secivaccing ts res are San Francisco $3.60 96.50 the hall to overflowing. Hilda Risley, arog bees “ wing. Lon Angeles 6.60 11.90 district deputy president, and BarDepot: Nevada County Narrow Gauge portland 11.50 20.70 bara Peterson, deputy marshal with Phone: 87 Phoenix 13.10 28.60 installing staff installed the Rebekah officers. Dary! Kitts, district deputy, Roman Rozynski, deputy marshal, and staff installed the newly elected Listen to “Romance of the Highways” ot 10:15 A.M. Sundays, Mutual Don Lee Network sent. from Dutch Flat, Grass Valley, and Sacramento. HELP CHILDREN. Crippled by Infantile Paralysis BY ATTENDING THE PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL BIRTHDAY BALL Veterans Memorial Hall, Grass Valley SATURDAY NIGHT January 27, 1940 Entertainment 8 P. M. to 9 P. M. Dancing 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Admission per couple $1.00 Extra Ladies 25 cents Enjoy Yourselves And Help The Crippled Children Odd Pellows: Visitors ‘were also. preNELSON EDDY TO SING IN SACTO. On Saturday night, February 10 in Memorial Auditorium, Northern Californians will hear the “‘No. 1 box office attraction in the United States" (Variety). “The most popun'ar entertainer of the air’ (Radio Guide poll) and “the leading singer of serNELSON EDDY Raritonc fous music on the air” (World Tele-, gram Radio Editors’ poll). All this is Nelson Eddy, handsome American baritone, whose concert February 10 will be his first in five years in Sacramento, Star of concert. oratorio, festival, opera, radio and cinema, he has triumphed in every musical field. In radio he has been the attraction of such major hours on the air as General Motors, Ford, Firestone, Vick and Squibb, and for three seasons has been starring on the Chase and Sanborn program along with Charlie McCarthy. His first important motion picture, Naughty Marietta, in which he-costarred with Jeanette MacDonald. was released in the spring of 1935 and made him world famous overnight. His second, Rose Marie, was equally spectacular. A nation of film fans awaited his next vehices, Maytime, Rosalie, Girl of the Golden West, Sweethearts and Balalaika. For years he was the idol of opera in Philadelphia, first with the Philadelphia Civic Opera under Alexander Smaliens, then with the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company under such conductors as Leopold Stowokwki, Fritz Reiner. Later he sang with the Los Angeles and San Francisco Opera companies, featured in such contrasting works a8 Tannhauser and Aida. . Eddy likes all three of his careers —concert, picture and radio, but ‘when doing one, he says, he tries to forget the others. “But every year,” he continues, “! look forward with the greatest anticipation’ to my concert tour. I like to travel. I like to meet the publie-face to face, and I like to sing to a real audience. I come back refreshed for my work in the pictures. The radio to some extent serves the — vice at 11 a om Voral pole, Catherine Sexagesima Sunday. &:30 2. m. Ho'y commttnion. 10 a. m. Chureh school. 11 a. m. Morning praver and tion-wide boy's club. through the Episcopal church for the hoys of the church. By starting boys right in the church, The Order of Sir Galahad starts men right. The order puts boys under the guidance of the older persons as leaders who chart their way and hold the boys close to relgiious, moral, and physical ideals. During the Lenten season, the boys of the parish from eleven to fifteen years of age,.may make application opportunity for the yoon: Preaching servive at T pon. minutes of song servicer CHURCHES MeQuay. Sermon © Adeqiate and In‘ adequate Servive, pastor The public is cocdiily invited to th -. services, TRIN'TY FPISC9P . Epworth League os. fs ek OPAL fee WORE ad oF vel disenssCHURCH SERVICES ion von helpfal sabject~ Th. t an people. Ten Are sou interested in singing the o'd and new Pm sermon. The rector will talk upon’ hymns of the church. then come “The True Worshippers.” The music! Sunday evening and -ire. with us. will be led by the vested choir. Mrs.; Vocal solo, by Ernest Crise Sermon Grace Raymond will be at the or. “Repent, Ye", pastor. Selo, Wiss Su“an. Mrs, Marian Libbey will direct; sannah Hawkins. Do not mise this the choir. service. THE ORDER OF SIR GALAHAD Wednesday at 7:°C oe oon De The Order of Sir Galahad is a na-. study and prayer hour. = ‘he operating ; 13th chapter of John's Gosnetl. Choir Practice Wednesday at Anyone with a good voice is invited to practice Wednesday evening. Young people's prayer © study hour Thursday evening 7:30 p. m. Bible ape? and SUNDAY SERVICES AT BETHANY CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 9. m. Morn; order. Confirmation is a requisite of ing worship 11 a. m. Special music and an important message by the pastor. Young peop‘e'’s service 6:45 p. m. This service ix conducted by the young people for the young people. Before the meeting the young ‘folk have a fifteen’ minute season of prayer for their service. Evening evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The old fashioned gospel is preached for the ‘needs of the spiritual man today. Mid-week praise and prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday. SUIT FILED 1s a balance for the other.” Suit was filed, resterday arainst Eddy’s concert February 10 will! \J. M. Hoff, Nevada City Develop“e the fourth event on the Sacra-. ment Co., C. W. Daw, Nevada City mento Music Series of 1939-40. More; Go'd M’res Co. and the California than 2000 reservations have already Mines Corporation for $529, alleged been made for his concert at Ye. to be due for goods and services supMusic Shoppe, Sacramento. Manage-. plied by E. O. Kiipphahn, an elecment is by ‘Ware and Hazelton. trician. to the rector for admission into the the order. The group admitted this Lenten season will be limited to six. H. THOMAS PATEMAN, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray Murchie, superintendent. We have! classes for all ages. Preaching serThe Nevada County Lumber Company Has Been Serving The People Of These Comraunities Since 1870 With Consistently Superior BUILDING MATERIALS Of Every Description. * We Appreciate Your Patronage * Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 500 SOME ITEMS YOU CAN’T BUY AT MANY FOOD STORES SELECTED LIGHT WALNUTS (Halves) Per pound BLACK WALNUT MEAT ; 7 Per pound PINE NUTS Per pound TOKAY GRAPES Two pounds VEGETABLE SALAD In Cello Bag MARTINS HOME-MADE TURKEY TAMALES—8 ounce can .... APRICOT JUICE Quart bottle saa pane Gon BREAD MIX HELENS PRE-PARED PIE CRUST MIX REDLRICE No. 1 tall can. Heat and serve MONARCH 1 LB. CAN MACKEREL YACHT CLUB CUT WAX BEANS No. 2 can 2 for 25c MONARCH CUT WAX BEANS No. 2 can. 17¢ SYLMAR OLIVES 1 Ib. tin. 1 ripe, 1 green ripe. both 31c ARMOUR’S STAR BACON, aaa 39c 39c PROUSE marker

U. ae INTO NEW HOME BERKELEY, Jan. r. Jan. 25. —The printing and publishing plant of the Unt versity of California. the University Press, has moved into fts new ‘building, one of the finest of its kind fu the United States. The new plant is situated at the eastern border of the central business district of Berkeley. Behind the three story facade on Oxford street are the administrative offices, library, bindery, editorial and publication rooms. In the rear are the composing and press rooms. The equipment is in keeping with the plant and its modern design. All of the mechanical space is under one roof. The partitions between departments can be removed easily. Even the redwood block floor is so‘put tngether that all gr part of it may be taken up at any time to permit the installation of service conduits or pipes. Since 1877 the University Press, im variant forms, has been an effective outlet for the University’s greatly sad ke ape ITOH SAT OS Pe them seviig ‘word oie distribution. The establishment started first as the University Printing Office. Later a collateral department, the Univer sity l’reas came into being to consolidate the editorial effort. Stit later both functions were united under the name of the University Press administered by Samuel T, Farquhar under the title of manager and University Printer. SUNNYVALE SITE OF AERONAUTIC RESEARCH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. — A presidential request that Congress appropriate $4,200,000 for development of the Sunnyvale aeronautical research station and acquisition of 100 acres for a site for the station brought that $10,000,000 Northern California project two steps nearer reality thia week. : California's rapidly expanding aircraft industry will work in close cooperation with the government researchers at Sunnyvale, translating their discoveries into increased safety and sturdiness for commercial and FEA ORE NEES 7 tee Re trey LE eT —en eee The Nevada County Nugget, SEPT. 29, 1971 5 PeCr ene “UNREAL REALITIES IM THIS AMAZING AMERICA MOVE TEN CITIES IN ONE DAY —> Every day the Greyhound Lines carry as many as the combined Beverl: Hills, Monterey, ato and Visalia in Californ fornia, an Reno, Nevada; Roseburg, Ore; Mexico; and Marshfeld, Oregon. Yuma, Arizona; Las Vegas, @—white people in the United States diversified publications; some of military. planes, , FIRST ca asi GRAS —> All America connects the Mardi oo with online Me or the ginning t. is feaival had its origin in ‘Mobic, Alabama, not New. Orleans—and it. was to celebrate New Year's Day, not Shrove Tuesday. The hotel still stands where this first celebration occurred in 1831. + WET DRY DOCK Page Barnacle Bill! Lake Union, in the city of Seattle, Washington, is a fresh water lake connected the largest ships’ canal in America to the salt. waters of Puget Sound. ‘When ocean liners lay up in Lake Union the barnacles fall right off their hulls—killed by ‘fresh water. Noscraping,no drydocking needed! oLpest HOUSE, OLDEST TOWN Back in the middle of the 16th century the oldest residence of was built in St. Augustine, Florida, the oldest white. settlement. For 292 yéars this house belonged to one pg hows a record in this land of Mayday moving! VISIT COLFAX I, O. O. F. A Twin Cities bus and several automobiles loaded with Rebekah: and Odd Fellow from Neva and Ous. quent to all points tomah lodges motored to Colfax Monare to your ieee Ss AV E M oO R E day evening and enjoyed a joint inLaxerlows, seooth-riding Seper: on these LOW FARES — atallation of the Rebekah and Odd verona Ot tri — — icicles one Round _. Fellow lodges in that city. A chicken ° . Way Trip dinner was enjoyed. The crowd filled low, Secivaccing ts res are San Francisco $3.60 96.50 the hall to overflowing. Hilda Risley, arog bees “ wing. Lon Angeles 6.60 11.90 district deputy president, and BarDepot: Nevada County Narrow Gauge portland 11.50 20.70 bara Peterson, deputy marshal with Phone: 87 Phoenix 13.10 28.60 installing staff installed the Rebekah officers. Dary! Kitts, district deputy, Roman Rozynski, deputy marshal, and staff installed the newly elected Listen to “Romance of the Highways” ot 10:15 A.M. Sundays, Mutual Don Lee Network sent. from Dutch Flat, Grass Valley, and Sacramento. HELP CHILDREN. Crippled by Infantile Paralysis BY ATTENDING THE PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL BIRTHDAY BALL Veterans Memorial Hall, Grass Valley SATURDAY NIGHT January 27, 1940 Entertainment 8 P. M. to 9 P. M. Dancing 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Admission per couple $1.00 Extra Ladies 25 cents Enjoy Yourselves And Help The Crippled Children Odd Pellows: Visitors ‘were also. preNELSON EDDY TO SING IN SACTO. On Saturday night, February 10 in Memorial Auditorium, Northern Californians will hear the “‘No. 1 box office attraction in the United States" (Variety). “The most popun'ar entertainer of the air’ (Radio Guide poll) and “the leading singer of serNELSON EDDY Raritonc fous music on the air” (World Tele-, gram Radio Editors’ poll). All this is Nelson Eddy, handsome American baritone, whose concert February 10 will be his first in five years in Sacramento, Star of concert. oratorio, festival, opera, radio and cinema, he has triumphed in every musical field. In radio he has been the attraction of such major hours on the air as General Motors, Ford, Firestone, Vick and Squibb, and for three seasons

has been starring on the Chase and Sanborn program along with Charlie McCarthy. His first important motion picture, Naughty Marietta, in which he-costarred with Jeanette MacDonald. was released in the spring of 1935 and made him world famous overnight. His second, Rose Marie, was equally spectacular. A nation of film fans awaited his next vehices, Maytime, Rosalie, Girl of the Golden West, Sweethearts and Balalaika. For years he was the idol of opera in Philadelphia, first with the Philadelphia Civic Opera under Alexander Smaliens, then with the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company under such conductors as Leopold Stowokwki, Fritz Reiner. Later he sang with the Los Angeles and San Francisco Opera companies, featured in such contrasting works a8 Tannhauser and Aida. . Eddy likes all three of his careers —concert, picture and radio, but ‘when doing one, he says, he tries to forget the others. “But every year,” he continues, “! look forward with the greatest anticipation’ to my concert tour. I like to travel. I like to meet the publie-face to face, and I like to sing to a real audience. I come back refreshed for my work in the pictures. The radio to some extent serves the — vice at 11 a om Voral pole, Catherine Sexagesima Sunday. &:30 2. m. Ho'y commttnion. 10 a. m. Chureh school. 11 a. m. Morning praver and tion-wide boy's club. through the Episcopal church for the hoys of the church. By starting boys right in the church, The Order of Sir Galahad starts men right. The order puts boys under the guidance of the older persons as leaders who chart their way and hold the boys close to relgiious, moral, and physical ideals. During the Lenten season, the boys of the parish from eleven to fifteen years of age,.may make application opportunity for the yoon: Preaching servive at T pon. minutes of song servicer CHURCHES MeQuay. Sermon © Adeqiate and In‘ adequate Servive, pastor The public is cocdiily invited to th -. services, TRIN'TY FPISC9P . Epworth League os. fs ek OPAL fee WORE ad oF vel disenssCHURCH SERVICES ion von helpfal sabject~ Th. t an people. Ten Are sou interested in singing the o'd and new Pm sermon. The rector will talk upon’ hymns of the church. then come “The True Worshippers.” The music! Sunday evening and -ire. with us. will be led by the vested choir. Mrs.; Vocal solo, by Ernest Crise Sermon Grace Raymond will be at the or. “Repent, Ye", pastor. Selo, Wiss Su“an. Mrs, Marian Libbey will direct; sannah Hawkins. Do not mise this the choir. service. THE ORDER OF SIR GALAHAD Wednesday at 7:°C oe oon De The Order of Sir Galahad is a na-. study and prayer hour. = ‘he operating ; 13th chapter of John's Gosnetl. Choir Practice Wednesday at Anyone with a good voice is invited to practice Wednesday evening. Young people's prayer © study hour Thursday evening 7:30 p. m. Bible ape? and SUNDAY SERVICES AT BETHANY CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 9. m. Morn; order. Confirmation is a requisite of ing worship 11 a. m. Special music and an important message by the pastor. Young peop‘e'’s service 6:45 p. m. This service ix conducted by the young people for the young people. Before the meeting the young ‘folk have a fifteen’ minute season of prayer for their service. Evening evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The old fashioned gospel is preached for the ‘needs of the spiritual man today. Mid-week praise and prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday. SUIT FILED 1s a balance for the other.” Suit was filed, resterday arainst Eddy’s concert February 10 will! \J. M. Hoff, Nevada City Develop“e the fourth event on the Sacra-. ment Co., C. W. Daw, Nevada City mento Music Series of 1939-40. More; Go'd M’res Co. and the California than 2000 reservations have already Mines Corporation for $529, alleged been made for his concert at Ye. to be due for goods and services supMusic Shoppe, Sacramento. Manage-. plied by E. O. Kiipphahn, an elecment is by ‘Ware and Hazelton. trician. to the rector for admission into the the order. The group admitted this Lenten season will be limited to six. H. THOMAS PATEMAN, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray Murchie, superintendent. We have! classes for all ages. Preaching serThe Nevada County Lumber Company Has Been Serving The People Of These Comraunities Since 1870 With Consistently Superior BUILDING MATERIALS Of Every Description. * We Appreciate Your Patronage * Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 500 SOME ITEMS YOU CAN’T BUY AT MANY FOOD STORES SELECTED LIGHT WALNUTS (Halves) Per pound BLACK WALNUT MEAT ; 7 Per pound PINE NUTS Per pound TOKAY GRAPES Two pounds VEGETABLE SALAD In Cello Bag MARTINS HOME-MADE TURKEY TAMALES—8 ounce can ....... APRICOT JUICE Quart bottle saa pane Gon BREAD MIX HELENS PRE-PARED PIE CRUST MIX REDLRICE No. 1 tall can. Heat and serve MONARCH 1 LB. CAN MACKEREL YACHT CLUB CUT WAX BEANS No. 2 can 2 for 25c MONARCH CUT WAX BEANS No. 2 can. 17¢ SYLMAR OLIVES 1 Ib. tin. 1 ripe, 1 green ripe. both 31c ARMOUR’S STAR BACON, aaa 39c 39c PROUSE marker