September 5, 1962 (8 pages)

Fe SEE ER he: ae Nese tee OE ‘Page 4.Wednesday, September 5, 1962.The Nevada County NUGGET TOWN TALK---Fashions by Eileen, a fashion show of originals designed by Eileen O'Connell of Grass Valley, will be presented by the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hos-. ion Show Scheduled pital Auxiliary in the Ridge Road home of Dr. Dwight Lang Sept. 21. Mrs, O'Connell of Grass Valley isa member of the organization and a designer WASHINGTON HOTEL Washington, Calif. ----ph. 265-4364 FISHERMAN’S BREAKFAST 5 AM Saturdays & Sundays DINING ROQM OPEN FOR FINE MEALS by SET 10-60! Vacation's Fine On 49 Places To Stay & Play Along Highway 49 AUBURN Auburn Hotel AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE. SHOP ZANZIBAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Lindley's Red Wagon Homecooked Dinners Homemade Bread 5 pm 10 pm'Sun. Open Wed. Thru Sat. AUBURN 1 pm-10p GRASS VALLEY V's Trailer Park Overnights Welcome Adults 3 Mi. So. Of Grass Valley bowling Dolly Roger Lanes luncheons Brunswick & Lake Olympia Roads: Grass Valley, California trained in London and Paris, In contrast to modern fashions, models will display gowns of an earlier era, A wedding gown worn by the mother of Berniece Glasson of Grass Valley will highlight this showing. Berniece G lasson is general chairman of theevent. Louise Everhart is in, charge of refreshments and Lucille Stanley heads the committee in charge of decorations, The auxiliary also is com~ piling a cook book to which members are contributing their favorite recipes. Gertrude Esterly heads this project, Proceeds from the fashion show and cook book will go tow ard purchasing hospital equipment, The Port of San Francisco owns and operates the State Belt Railroad. High School Custodian Honored GRASS VALLEY -----Walter Alpers, custodian at the Nev= ada Union High School, was feted at a surprise party by his fellow workers and the administrators at the school Wednesday in honor of his retirement after 38 years of ‘service to the. district. “Wally” asheis affection=ately known to hundreds of students, past and present, and teachers was taken com= pletely by surprise as fellow custodians, bus drivers, members of the office staff of the school, Superintendent Gerald Gellat and Principal William George welcomedhimtocake, and coffee in the afternoon. He was presented with a fishing rod and handy case by the group. Superintendent Gallet expressed appreciation on behalf of the Board for Alpers long service to the district, while Principal George spoke feelingly of his own association with him over the years, Alpers became an employe of the district with the opening of the then new building at Grass Valley High School in 1924, he with the late O, H, Fuller being the first custodians forthe district, In more recent years, as responsibilities grew, he was named chief custodian. He and his wife Edna wilt remain in Grass Valley in their home on Main street ae wildslo Low v0 OF the Week by Lillian Mott disA truly brilliant roadside "weed", liked by hayfeaver sufferers, but a plant of beauty regardless. This is a very large genus, consisting of more than 125 species, 12 of them growing on the West Coast, many of them blooming here now. The blooming period is from August through September. The rod-like form of some of the species was. considered by the Druids to indicate their use as divining rods for locating springs of fresh water or hidden treasures of goldand silver, accordingtomythology. -SACRAMENTO ---Judges today announced that Nevada County’ entry in the Counties ‘Competition at the California State Fair took home a third place award and premiums totaling $1200. . Entered in the Californiana . Fair Booth Takes Third, = longest covered bridge in the world, a Nevada blacksmith and his work, and a Nevada City firehouse which . represents the old Cornish architecture that is typical of the area. “feature” section of compet ition, Nevada County's exhibit is a component of nine separate parts, all adding up totell the story of the county’ history. Nine animated shadow boxes feature different seg~ meénts of Nevada's history. Included in the exhibit are scenes telling the story of hydrolic mining, the famous Lola Montez, the Immigrant Trail, a Nevada NEVADA CITY RANCHO MOTEL AAA Approved SMITTY & SMOKEY’S HUT INDIAN FLAT HIGHWAY 49 -NORTH OF NEVADA CITY ~ EDDIE'S BANK CLUB Cocktails 6am 2am Off Sale NORTH SAN JUAN Babe's Place & Market Groceries On & Off SalePitcher Beer On Tap Fresh Meat caine = & C Market tare GROCERIES BEER WINE DOWNIEVILLE JAMES GROCERY G & L MEAT MARKET Fresh Produce, Frozen Foods, Free Delivery ‘Butler 9-3265 Butler 9-3596 RIVERSIDE MOTEL Sleep By The River. Modern Housekeeping Units Restaurant Cocktail Lounge DELICIOUS STEAKS FROM OUR BROILER. VIEW THE BEAUTIFUL YUBA RIVER WHILE DINING. 9:00am 10:00 pm Bar Open Till 2:00 am CAFE FOUNTAIN THE QUARTZ Bob & Helen iy ae :30 am 9:3 JENSEN'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hunting-Fishing-Drug Sundries=Clothing Butler 9-3286,. SIERRA CITY Pense Motel Modern Kitchens BEAUTY SALON SIERRA BUTTES INN "For the pleasure of the hunter’ . and the fisherman. " BUtler 9-3417, Yuba River Inn Cabins 1/2 Mi. E, of Sierra City ‘COMPLETE RESORT MealsBig Bend Camp Closed BIG BEND---The Big Bend Public Campground, a popular and heavily used area on Highway 40 for the last . 30 years, isnow permanently closed, according to Tahoe National Forest district ranger, Pete Wyckoff. This closing is occasioned by the relocation of Highway . . 40, which will traverse the campground area. The Big Bend Campground willbe replaced by Califorered by the Yuba River as was the old one. It will contain the same nia as a part of the forest service's requirements for granting of the easement over the existing facility. Thenew campground will be at Indian Springs about three miles west of Cisco Grove. It will also be bordnumber of family units, 29, but willhave a larger picnic area, It will also be brought up to modern specifications and contain sometrailer parking spots which the old one did not, according toa Tahoe spokesman. Outstanding Values Beautiful 9’ x12’ Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at the fantastic price of $49.95 }Assort ment of colors and patterns from which to choose, ACT NOW while this offer lasts. Also, Mohawk All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12"rugs. at $79. 95 (available other rug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tovgn punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range of exquisite styles. at Jim Heather FLOOR SS COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 EVEW S/MON LEGREE HAD INSURANCE FROM CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 HIDE-A-BED SPECIAL—$159.00 SHEAHAN'S 203 West Main St, , Grass Valley. — SLIPS IIS AI ‘S FURNITURE . Phone 273-2739 SLL AAA AALS WORLD'S TALLEST SUNFLOWER---Jack never saw a beanstalk as high as this sunflower which towers over Michael MacSems, age 4, of Nevada City. The sunflower was grown and nurtured by Carl Falk, an expert in such things, outside Helen Bontecou's Commercial St, studio, It is about 14 feet tall. INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! FLUCTUATION. FREES READY WHEN NEEDED % , TOP RETURN ; MIDVALLEY SAVINGS lng LOAN ASSOCIATION MARYSVILLE ‘GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 152 So. Auburn St. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 "The penalty that good men pay for not being interested in politics is to be governed by people worse than themselves." [--Plato WHO MUST REGISTER 1. All persons who have changed residence or name since last election. 2. All persons-who failed to vote in Williams Stationery Store Grass Valley Bart W. Pinaglia North San Juan Lillian Ribble the 1960 general election. 3. All newcomers to California who will have resided in the state for one year by Nov. 6. . 4. Those reaching age 21 on or before Nov. 6. LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR NOVEMBER VOTING SEPTEMBER Si M Tu WI Th WHERE YOU CAN REGISTER Elva H. Farrell Smartville Star Rt. Francis B. Couillard Washington Soda Springs Truckee Public Utility Dist. Truckee Mrs. Amy Nygard Grass Valley Smith's Jewelry Store Nevada City County Clerk's Office Courthouse, Nevada City LE eI RRE ERBEEA * € <n TIER ta Pa

Fe SEE ER he: ae Nese tee OE ‘Page 4..Wednesday, September 5, 1962..The Nevada County NUGGET TOWN TALK---Fashions by Eileen, a fashion show of originals designed by Eileen O'Connell of Grass Valley, will be presented by the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hos-. ion Show Scheduled pital Auxiliary in the Ridge Road home of Dr. Dwight Lang Sept. 21. Mrs, O'Connell of Grass Valley isa member of the organization and a designer WASHINGTON HOTEL Washington, Calif. ----ph. 265-4364 FISHERMAN’S BREAKFAST 5 AM Saturdays & Sundays DINING ROQM OPEN FOR FINE MEALS by SET 10-60! Vacation's Fine On 49 Places To Stay & Play Along Highway 49 AUBURN Auburn Hotel AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE. SHOP ZANZIBAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Lindley's Red Wagon Homecooked Dinners Homemade Bread 5 pm 10 pm'Sun. Open Wed. Thru Sat. AUBURN 1 pm-10p GRASS VALLEY V's Trailer Park Overnights Welcome Adults 3 Mi. So. Of Grass Valley bowling Dolly Roger Lanes luncheons Brunswick & Lake Olympia Roads: Grass Valley, California trained in London and Paris, In contrast to modern fashions, models will display gowns of an earlier era, A wedding gown worn by the mother of Berniece Glasson of Grass Valley will highlight this showing. Berniece G lasson is general chairman of theevent. Louise Everhart is in, charge of refreshments and Lucille Stanley heads the committee in charge of decorations, The auxiliary also is com~ piling a cook book to which members are contributing their favorite recipes. Gertrude Esterly heads this project, Proceeds from the fashion show and cook book will go tow ard purchasing hospital equipment, The Port of San Francisco owns and operates the State Belt Railroad. High School Custodian Honored GRASS VALLEY -----Walter Alpers, custodian at the Nev= ada Union High School, was feted at a surprise party by his fellow workers and the administrators at the school Wednesday in honor of his retirement after 38 years of ‘service to the. district. “Wally” asheis affection=ately known to hundreds of students, past and present, and teachers was taken com= pletely by surprise as fellow custodians, bus drivers, members of the office staff of the school, Superintendent Gerald Gellat and Principal William George welcomedhimtocake, and coffee in the afternoon. He was presented with a fishing rod and handy case by the group. Superintendent Gallet expressed appreciation on behalf of the Board for Alpers long service to the district, while Principal George spoke feelingly of his own association with him over the years, Alpers became an employe of the district with the opening of the then new building at Grass Valley High School in 1924, he with the late O, H, Fuller being the first custodians forthe district, In more recent years, as responsibilities grew, he was named chief custodian. He and his wife Edna wilt remain in Grass Valley in their home on Main street ae wildslo Low v0 OF the Week by Lillian Mott disA truly brilliant roadside "weed", liked by hayfeaver sufferers, but a plant of beauty regardless. This is a very large genus, consisting of more than 125 species, 12 of them growing on the West Coast, many of them blooming here now. The blooming period is from August through September. The rod-like form of some of the species was. considered by the Druids to indicate their use as divining rods for locating springs of fresh water or hidden treasures of goldand silver, accordingtomythology. -SACRAMENTO ---Judges today announced that Nevada County’ entry in the Counties ‘Competition at the California State Fair took home a third place award and premiums totaling $1200. . Entered in the Californiana . Fair Booth Takes Third, = longest covered bridge in the world, a Nevada blacksmith and his work, and a Nevada City firehouse which . represents the old Cornish architecture that is typical of the area. “feature” section of compet ition, Nevada County's exhibit is a component of nine separate parts, all adding up totell the story of the county’ history. Nine animated shadow boxes feature different seg~ meénts of Nevada's history. Included in the exhibit are scenes telling the story of hydrolic mining, the famous Lola Montez, the Immigrant Trail, a Nevada NEVADA CITY RANCHO MOTEL AAA Approved SMITTY & SMOKEY’S HUT INDIAN FLAT HIGHWAY 49 -NORTH OF NEVADA CITY ~ EDDIE'S BANK CLUB Cocktails 6am 2am Off Sale NORTH SAN JUAN Babe's Place & Market Groceries On & Off SalePitcher Beer On Tap Fresh Meat caine = & C Market tare GROCERIES BEER WINE DOWNIEVILLE JAMES GROCERY G & L MEAT MARKET Fresh Produce, Frozen Foods, Free Delivery ‘Butler 9-3265 Butler 9-3596

RIVERSIDE MOTEL Sleep By The River. Modern Housekeeping Units Restaurant Cocktail Lounge DELICIOUS STEAKS FROM OUR BROILER. VIEW THE BEAUTIFUL YUBA RIVER WHILE DINING. 9:00am 10:00 pm Bar Open Till 2:00 am CAFE FOUNTAIN THE QUARTZ Bob & Helen iy ae :30 am 9:3 JENSEN'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hunting-Fishing-Drug Sundries=Clothing Butler 9-3286,. SIERRA CITY Pense Motel Modern Kitchens BEAUTY SALON SIERRA BUTTES INN "For the pleasure of the hunter’ . and the fisherman. " BUtler 9-3417, Yuba River Inn Cabins 1/2 Mi. E, of Sierra City ‘COMPLETE RESORT MealsBig Bend Camp Closed BIG BEND---The Big Bend Public Campground, a popular and heavily used area on Highway 40 for the last . 30 years, isnow permanently closed, according to Tahoe National Forest district ranger, Pete Wyckoff. This closing is occasioned by the relocation of Highway . . 40, which will traverse the campground area. The Big Bend Campground willbe replaced by Califorered by the Yuba River as was the old one. It will contain the same nia as a part of the forest service's requirements for granting of the easement over the existing facility. Thenew campground will be at Indian Springs about three miles west of Cisco Grove. It will also be bordnumber of family units, 29, but willhave a larger picnic area, It will also be brought up to modern specifications and contain sometrailer parking spots which the old one did not, according toa Tahoe spokesman. Outstanding Values Beautiful 9’ x12’ Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at the fantastic price of $49.95 }Assort ment of colors and patterns from which to choose, ACT NOW while this offer lasts. Also, Mohawk All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12"rugs. at $79. 95 (available other rug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tovgn punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range of exquisite styles. at Jim Heather FLOOR SS COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 EVEW S/MON LEGREE HAD INSURANCE FROM CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 HIDE-A-BED SPECIAL—$159.00 SHEAHAN'S 203 West Main St, , Grass Valley. — SLIPS IIS AI ‘S FURNITURE . Phone 273-2739 SLL AAA AALS WORLD'S TALLEST SUNFLOWER---Jack never saw a beanstalk as high as this sunflower which towers over Michael MacSems, age 4, of Nevada City. The sunflower was grown and nurtured by Carl Falk, an expert in such things, outside Helen Bontecou's Commercial St, studio, It is about 14 feet tall. INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! FLUCTUATION. FREES READY WHEN NEEDED % , TOP RETURN ; MIDVALLEY SAVINGS lng LOAN ASSOCIATION MARYSVILLE ‘GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 152 So. Auburn St. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 "The penalty that good men pay for not being interested in politics is to be governed by people worse than themselves." [--Plato WHO MUST REGISTER 1. All persons who have changed residence or name since last election. 2. All persons-who failed to vote in Williams Stationery Store Grass Valley Bart W. Pinaglia North San Juan Lillian Ribble the 1960 general election. 3. All newcomers to California who will have resided in the state for one year by Nov. 6. . 4. Those reaching age 21 on or before Nov. 6. LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR NOVEMBER VOTING SEPTEMBER Si M Tu WI Th WHERE YOU CAN REGISTER Elva H. Farrell Smartville Star Rt. Francis B. Couillard Washington Soda Springs Truckee Public Utility Dist. Truckee Mrs. Amy Nygard Grass Valley Smith's Jewelry Store Nevada City County Clerk's Office Courthouse, Nevada City LE eI RRE ERBEEA * € <n TIER ta Pa