April 25, 1962 (10 pages)

Page 4.Wednesday, April 25, 1962.°THE NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET _ ‘4 A APPROAC HING BUDGET TIME.Nevada County's Board of Supervisors, six weeks before election day, is preparing to study budget requirements of the county for the 1962-63 fiscal year. Shown (left to right) are Supervisors Gene Ricker and Tabe Bishop, County Clerk John Trauner, Chairman of the Boardof Supervisors Henry Loehr, William Cassettari, counsel for the supervisors, and Supervisors Guy Robinson and Neil Hennessy. Robinson is retiring from the boardand sixcandidates are seeking his seat. The latter two findtheir seats up for election. Hennessy is seeking toreturn to the board, and has opposition from two candidates. Political Prospecting EDMUND G. BROWN Governor Edmund G. Brown, “downto my fighting weight, " celebrated his 57th birthday Saturday at a family gathering in Palm Springs atthe end of a week's vacation. The governor said he was ready “to embark onthe most intensive campaign of my 18 years of political life," and that he expects the gubernatorial election tobe the "roughest, toughest political contest inthe states history. " Mrs. ElizabethR. Smith, recently resigned from her post as treasurer ofthe U.S., has taken up full-time duties in the Brown campaign. The Brown campaign headquarters said the California Poll now shows Gov. Brown leading Nixon 45 per cent to 42 per cent. Among the latest to endorse the governor for reelection is the California Committee on Political Action (AFL-CIO). eee LOYD WRIGHT Loyd Wright, “dependable conservative" candidate for the U.S. Senate seat of Thomas Kuchel, has issued his platform for the campaign. Wright hits “expediency and ‘me-too-ism' inthe twO-party system, and calls on Congress to return to the states powers “taken from them by theFederal government unconstitutionally, “ eeee8 GABRIEL GREEN Democratic senatorial candidate, Gabriel Green, officially opened his campaign for the U.S, Senate by proposing a new "Americanism” ideology "designed to better safeguard and protect our God given freedoms and liberties and to more effectively compete with foreign ideo.:ogies which threaten our Kasic ‘A meiican concepts of free enterprise, individual initiative, and maximum freedom for the individual in the great world-wide battle for the minds of men.” Green says he is running for the office because he f eels that "Americanism" contains the solutions to DEL ano PHONE 273-6932 Wed.-Sat. Apr. 25-28 ONE TWO THREE _ James Cagney, Horst Bachholz, and Arlene Francis Plus THE UNDERWATER CITY William Lundigan and Julie Adams eee0e8 Sun. -Tues. Apr. 29-May 2 WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Laurence Harvey, Jane Fonda, Anne Baxter, and Barbara Stanwyck Plus LOSS OF INNOCENCE Susannah York some of the most pressing individual, national, and international problems currently of concer.n to the world. eese88 JOSEPH C. SHELL "The primary is the opportunity forthe voter to exercise the vigilance so necessary to preserve our freedom,” Assemblyman Joesph C. Shell told voters at a meeting in Santa Ana. "It breaks the dictatorship of party leaders when it comesto selecting the names toappear onthe ballot. "The vigilant voter takes time and trouble to find out about each candidate for himself, " Shell said, Hal Wright, publisher of the Sierra Booster at Loyalton, was cited by Shell as anexample. Wright registeredasaRepublican “for the first time in my life. My mainreason .soI could vote for Joe Shell for gov~ ernor in the primaries. if he gets by Nixon, heis a cinch to beat Pat Brown in November. " eee88 CALIF, TEACHERS The State Council of the California T eachers Association denounced the proposed Louis Francis Amendment which wouldempower county grand juries, the state attorney general and other unnamed officers, boards, commission, agencies to declare organizations to be communist-action, com* munist-front or subversive. . without due process of law. The council said the Francis proposal “destroys theA merican system of justice and judicial safeguards" eee888 EDMUND G, BROWN George McLain, chairman of the California League of Senior Citizens, has repudiated the candidacy of Phillip F. Moore for the Democratic nomination for governor. McLain and his organization has endorsed Governor Edmund G. Brown for reelection. McLain said, “This man was an employee of our organization for a brief period. However, this does not give him the license to contact our members or use the California League of Senior Citizens to further his campaign.” e*eee88 BERT A, BETTS State Treasurer Bert A. & Betts told the California Mortgage Bankers Associay WHO IS Call Dick Lasher TUrner 5-9636 Auburn, California tion in Palm S prings that California has a need for adequate low-income housing. Encouragement of private industry offersthe best solutiontothe need, Betts said. RICHARD M, NIXON Speaking to a community reception in Modesto gubernatorial candidate Richard M. Nixon charged that WilliamE. Warne, head of the Department of Water Resoures, is ruining bi-partisan support of the California water program, "Instead of building the water program, he is muddying the water program. " Nixoncharged "“He(Warne) has been using his offices for political purposes. His outright blunders include renting office space in Fresnowithout legislative approval and at a cost of $43,900 to the taxpayers, ” “The water program is no place for politics. The governorshould request Warne's resignation, " Nixon said. Seeee8 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Senator Thomas H. Kuchel told television audiences last week he feels “it would be a world tragedy for our country to turn its Back" on the United Nations. Noting that some Californians advocate withdrawal, Sen. Kuchel said the purchase of U.N. bonds as already approved by the Senate is urgent in the interest of America and in the interest of peace. eeees8 MARGARETTE B, MEGGS The sixth candidate to enter the race for supervisor of District 4, Mrs. Margarette Sonic Boom Protect By Kuchel WASHINGTON ---In protest against disturbance and frightening of heavily-populated communities, U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has urged Defense Secretary McNamara to direct "service-wide consideration" of measures to cut down incidents of "sonic booms" from high-flying military aircraft. The Senior California Senator noted that complaints have reached him periodically for many years and from various sections of California where the public has been alarmed and inconvenienced when airplanes penetrate the sound barrier. His letter to the Defense Secretary was prompted by protests that such incidents occur "almost daily" at the Catalina Island resort community of Avalon. While noting the impossibility of preventing ‘booms’ completely, Kuchel said the continued reports "would appear to warrant renew ed efforts" to emphasize the public objections upon all Armed Forces’ personnel He suggested the Defense Department might think about “other steps to insure the fullest cooperation from all pilotshaving occasion to fly over or in the vicinity of thickly -populated areas”. Brown Meggs of Grass Valley has begun a write-in campaign after being "drafted By Nevada County women, " x KX OK KOS xrnwk k Placer Co. Zoning Study In AUBURN---A comprehensive zoning enabling ordinance covering all of Placer County was accepted for study today by the Placer County Planning Commission. The new enabling ordinance would permit the County Board of’ Supervisors and the Planning Commission to apply precise zoning to the county after detailed studies amd public hearings. C. A. Gibbs, Chariman of the Planning Commission, said that copiesafthe enabling act would be made available to interested persons for study prior to the public hearings to be held before acceptance. The new ordinance was prepared by the County Planning Department. According tothe department Director, Justin F. Barber, the enabling act will provide some 19 zoning categories into which property can be classified ranging from farm districts, single family zones to industrial districts. Gibbs, alsosaid, that precise zoning will establish many property uses asa matter of right and will allow development of multiple commercial developments and other types of property uses to proceed without the necessity of getting a land development permit as is presently required. Persons interested in getting detailed information on the ordinance may use a copy on file at the Planning Department, 219 Maple Street, Auburn. Haley Moves Up In Test MARYSVILLE--Allan Haley, ‘Nevada Union High School senior was one of four top winners in the annual Bank of America high school achievement awards program last week in Marysville. Haley won top honors in the science and mathematics branch of the bank’s awards program. He has thereby qualified fora minimum award of $150, and will compete in Sacramento with winners from five other areas to determine which student in each of four categories will win a $1000 Scholarship. Susan Leber, another Nevada Union High School student, won a$50 second place award inthe liberal arts cate gory at Marysville. GV Thanks GRASS VALLEY ---The mer chants committee of the Grass Valley Chamber of Com merce has congratulated the Grass Valley Police Department for their action in breaking up a recent shoplifting outbreak, BASKETBALL AWARDS. .Forty-six Nevada Union High School athletes and guests attended a basketball award dinner at The Office inGrass Valley last week. Speaker for the evening was coach Ev Shelton (left). Special varsity. awards went to Tom McKenzie (right of Shelton), most improved player; Cope Hutchins, outstanding player Dale Swenson, most valuable player; andTim Kays, NU Varsity basketball coach. -Stanley Halls ; donated the trophies. TEA TIME..One of the weekly attractions of the Art:Rental Gallery each Wednesday between 2 and 4 p.m. is the tea and cookies (coffee, too) available to art enthusiasts who visit the gallery inthe old Chinese laundry at the corner of Commercial and York Sts. in Nevada City. This day featured batiks. The Gallery will be opentomorrow evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for its one Thursday per month. County Study Of Land SACRAMENTO.Three Nevada County officials visited the Bureau of Land Management last week seekingclarification of government requirements on the use of public lands by counties for public purposes. Attending the conference were Supervisor Tabe Bishop, County CYerk John Trauner and Planning Director Bill Roberts. The group got a relatively late map showing BLM land within the county, aswell as advice on the purposes for which government landcan be made available to coun= ties and other governmental agencies, Fund Estimate SACRA MENTO-tate Controller Alan Cranston has is~ sued .estimated apportionments repayable to counties and cities during the coming fiscal year for motor license fees. It is estimated that the County of Nevada will receive $86,000; Grass Valley, $35,800; and Nevada City, $12,500. © Fire Control Center To Cover Ten Forests SAN FRANCISCO---A U, S, Forest Service fire control coordination center will be operated this year to cover ten northern zone National Forests, it was announced last week by Regional Forester Charles A. Connaughton. RalphA. James, fire control officer of the Klamath National Forest since 1952, will become assistant regional fire coordinator May 1 at Redding. T ahoe National Forest will be one of the ten forests Carr Mayor NEVADA CIT Y--Reelected Mayor Robert Carr will continue as mayor in Nevada, City, following a council : i! election last week when the city fathers met to canvass the recent city election. Mayor Carr and newely elected Councilman Arch McPherson.were sworn into office by reelected City Clerk Sam Hooper. Councilman Ben Barry will continue toact as vicemayor. lo CLASSIFIED ADS «. FOR SALE SERVICES eee Davenport. Good condition 313 Boulder St., N.C. Come in and see our new furniture SHEAHANS FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY 203W. Main St Grass Valley . Phone 273-2739 20" rotary mower like new, $30. Phone 273-8543 SERVICES Dressmaking & Alterations: for women and men in my home, CelestaBrunner, 825 Zion, NC for appointment call 265-2048. WATER SYSTEMS Complete InstaUationPumps, Pipe Line Ditching Water Purification. COOK & McGUINN Phone 273-4455 TYPING IN HOME Manuscripts, briefs, letters, stencils, and misc. Shorthand knowledge, Reasonable rates, Dial 265-4658 — (WINDSHIELD REPLAC EMENT) and all otiver automobile glass, Moule Paint& Glass, Grass Valley. ' PAYLESS TV: & RADIO SERVICE All work guaranteed Buy, sell and trade. 533 Main St., Hills Flat, Phone 273-8547, Night: 273-8104, LAWNMOWERS Sharpened and RepairedPower or Hand. Large .or and avoid the spring rush. CRENSHAWS, 401 E. Main St, (Hills Flat) Ph. 273-7624 Small; bring yours in now” Carpenter & Cabinet work. Repair anything in the line of wood, 265-4194, REAL ESTATE LISTINGS Home Business Farm FOR SALE covered by the fire control coorination post. : Activities will include coordinated use of air tankers, smokejumpers, dispatchers, zone fire tool and equipment cache, warehouse, and. training of fire personnel. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) FOR SALE-RANCH IN Penn Valley. 5 1/3 acres. 2 houses plenty of water. Rental house furn, & Rented for $75 per mo, Phone 273-2545, 3 bdrm home, corner fireplace utilities, 2 car garage. Fenced swim, pool, patio, trees, shrubs. NearRidgeRd Call 273-3545 150 Acres, 3 Streams. On State Hwy. Accessible all year. Tahoe Forest on three sides. At edge of mountain village with store, electricity and phone exchange. $60,000,000 $300.00 a month includes 6 interest. Owner 528 E, Broad St. Nevada City. 20 ‘gently sloping acres’7 milesout, pines, oaks, cedars, Write Box 11, N.C. Nugget or phone 265-2493 . House in Smartville Neat 1 Bdr. w/bsmt. Sun decks, Carport. 5 minriver, 10 min lake. Nr. Beale, By owner $8700. NC 265-2975 Fi ’ CLASSIFIED AD RATES. Per line in first issue.16¢ Per line in additional issues (no changes). .++++. 14% Minimum charge..80¢ Sealed bid will be recieved until 2:00 p.m., May 14, 1962, Pacific Daylight Saving Time at the U.S, Forest Service, 630 Sansome Street, Room 546, San Francisco 11, California, for the construction of improvements at the Salmon Creek Campground onthe Tahoe National Forest. The project site is located in the Sierra Buttes Recreational Area, approximately 18 miles northeast o f Downieville, California, via State Highway 49 to Bassetts Station, thence northwest on Forest Highway 24 for approxinately 2 miles. Plans.and specifications may be obtained from the SanFrancisco address, or viewed only at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Tahoe National Forest, Nevada City, California. Publish April 25, 1962 LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF NEVADA )°*" WE HEREBY CERTIFY that we are partners transacting business at Washington, Nevada County, California, under a designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partnersin such business, towit: INT ERNATIONAL LOGGING CO, The names of the partners are: DONALD DORR, FREDDIE VASSAUR and KENNETH MAHAN, all of whom reside at Washington, Nevada County, California, and whose mailing address is Box 24, Washington, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our handsthis 11 day of .April, 1962. Don Dorr Donald Dorr Freddie Vassaur Freddie Vassaur Kenneth E. Mahan Kenneth Mahan STATE OF CALIFORNIA) ss COUNTY OF NEVADA ) — On the 11.day of April, 1962 before me. personally appeared Donald Dorr, Freddie Vassaur and Kenneth Mahan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the following instrument and they acknowledged that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand and the seal of my office this 11 day ofApril, 1962. ohnL, Larud JohnL. Larue Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. My Commission expires Dec, 13, 1965 Publish; April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 1962.

Page 4..Wednesday, April 25, 1962.°THE NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET _ ‘4 A APPROAC HING BUDGET TIME..Nevada County's Board of Supervisors, six weeks before election day, is preparing to study budget requirements of the county for the 1962-63 fiscal year. Shown (left to right) are Supervisors Gene Ricker and Tabe Bishop, County Clerk John Trauner, Chairman of the Boardof Supervisors Henry Loehr, William Cassettari, counsel for the supervisors, and Supervisors Guy Robinson and Neil Hennessy. Robinson is retiring from the boardand sixcandidates are seeking his seat. The latter two findtheir seats up for election. Hennessy is seeking toreturn to the board, and has opposition from two candidates. Political Prospecting EDMUND G. BROWN Governor Edmund G. Brown, “downto my fighting weight, " celebrated his 57th birthday Saturday at a family gathering in Palm Springs atthe end of a week's vacation. The governor said he was ready “to embark onthe most intensive campaign of my 18 years of political life," and that he expects the gubernatorial election tobe the "roughest, toughest political contest inthe states history. " Mrs. ElizabethR. Smith, recently resigned from her post as treasurer ofthe U.S., has taken up full-time duties in the Brown campaign. The Brown campaign headquarters said the California Poll now shows Gov. Brown leading Nixon 45 per cent to 42 per cent. Among the latest to endorse the governor for reelection is the California Committee on Political Action (AFL-CIO). eee LOYD WRIGHT Loyd Wright, “dependable conservative" candidate for the U.S. Senate seat of Thomas Kuchel, has issued his platform for the campaign. Wright hits “expediency and ‘me-too-ism' inthe twO-party system, and calls on Congress to return to the states powers “taken from them by theFederal government unconstitutionally, “ eeee8 GABRIEL GREEN Democratic senatorial candidate, Gabriel Green, officially opened his campaign for the U.S, Senate by proposing a new "Americanism” ideology "designed to better safeguard and protect our God given freedoms and liberties and to more effectively compete with foreign ideo.:ogies which threaten our Kasic ‘A meiican concepts of free enterprise, individual initiative, and maximum freedom for the individual in the great world-wide battle for the minds of men.” Green says he is running for the office because he f eels that "Americanism" contains the solutions to DEL ano PHONE 273-6932 Wed.-Sat. Apr. 25-28 ONE TWO THREE _ James Cagney, Horst Bachholz, and Arlene Francis Plus THE UNDERWATER CITY William Lundigan and Julie Adams eee0e8 Sun. -Tues. Apr. 29-May 2 WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Laurence Harvey, Jane Fonda, Anne Baxter, and Barbara Stanwyck Plus LOSS OF INNOCENCE Susannah York some of the most pressing individual, national, and international problems currently of concer.n to the world. eese88 JOSEPH C. SHELL "The primary is the opportunity forthe voter to exercise the vigilance so necessary to preserve our freedom,” Assemblyman Joesph C. Shell told voters at a meeting in Santa Ana. "It breaks the dictatorship of party leaders when it comesto selecting the names toappear onthe ballot. "The vigilant voter takes time and trouble to find out about each candidate for himself, " Shell said, Hal Wright, publisher of the Sierra Booster at Loyalton, was cited by Shell as anexample. Wright registeredasaRepublican “for the first time in my life.. My mainreason ..soI could vote for Joe Shell for gov~ ernor in the primaries.. if he gets by Nixon, heis a cinch to beat Pat Brown in November. " eee88 CALIF, TEACHERS The State Council of the California T eachers Association denounced the proposed Louis Francis Amendment which wouldempower county grand juries, the state attorney general and other unnamed officers, boards, commission, agencies to declare organizations to be communist-action, com* munist-front or subversive. . without due process of law. The council said the Francis proposal “destroys theA merican system of justice and judicial safeguards" eee888 EDMUND G, BROWN George McLain, chairman of the California League of Senior Citizens, has repudiated the candidacy of Phillip F. Moore for the Democratic nomination for governor. McLain and his organization has endorsed Governor Edmund G. Brown for reelection. McLain said, “This man was an employee of our organization for a brief period. However, this does not give him the license to contact our members or use the California League of Senior Citizens to further his campaign.” e*eee88 BERT A, BETTS State Treasurer Bert A. & Betts told the California Mortgage Bankers Associay WHO IS Call Dick Lasher TUrner 5-9636 Auburn, California tion in Palm S prings that California has a need for adequate low-income housing. Encouragement of private industry offersthe best solutiontothe need, Betts said. RICHARD M, NIXON Speaking to a community reception in Modesto gubernatorial candidate Richard M. Nixon charged that WilliamE. Warne, head of the Department of Water Resoures, is ruining bi-partisan support of the California water program, "Instead of building the water program, he is muddying the water program. " Nixoncharged "“He(Warne) has been using his offices for political purposes. His outright blunders include renting office space in Fresnowithout legislative approval and at a cost of $43,900 to the taxpayers, ” “The water program is no place for politics. The governorshould request Warne's resignation, " Nixon said. Seeee8 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Senator Thomas H. Kuchel told television audiences last week he feels “it would be a world tragedy for our country to turn its Back" on the United Nations. Noting that some Californians advocate withdrawal, Sen. Kuchel said the purchase of U.N. bonds as already approved by the Senate is urgent in the interest of America and in the interest of peace. eeees8 MARGARETTE B, MEGGS The sixth candidate to enter the race for supervisor of District 4, Mrs. Margarette Sonic Boom Protect By Kuchel WASHINGTON ---In protest against disturbance and frightening of heavily-populated communities, U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has urged Defense Secretary McNamara to direct "service-wide consideration" of measures to cut down incidents of "sonic booms" from high-flying military aircraft. The Senior California Senator noted that complaints have reached him periodically for many years and from various sections of California where the public has been alarmed and inconvenienced when airplanes penetrate the sound barrier. His letter to the Defense Secretary was prompted by protests that such incidents occur "almost daily" at the Catalina Island resort community of Avalon. While noting the impossibility of preventing ‘booms’ completely, Kuchel said the continued reports "would appear to warrant renew ed efforts" to emphasize the public objections upon all Armed Forces’ personnel He suggested the Defense Department might think about “other steps to insure the fullest cooperation from all pilotshaving occasion to fly over or in the vicinity of thickly -populated areas”. Brown Meggs of Grass Valley has begun a write-in campaign after being "drafted By Nevada County women, " x KX OK KOS xrnwk k Placer Co. Zoning Study In AUBURN---A comprehensive zoning enabling ordinance covering all of Placer County was accepted for study today by the Placer County Planning Commission. The new enabling ordinance would permit the County Board of’ Supervisors and the Planning Commission to apply precise zoning to the county after detailed studies amd public hearings. C. A. Gibbs, Chariman of the Planning Commission, said that copiesafthe enabling act would be made available to interested persons for study prior to the public hearings to be held before acceptance. The new ordinance was prepared by the County Planning Department. According tothe department Director, Justin F. Barber, the enabling act will provide

some 19 zoning categories into which property can be classified ranging from farm districts, single family zones to industrial districts. Gibbs, alsosaid, that precise zoning will establish many property uses asa matter of right and will allow development of multiple commercial developments and other types of property uses to proceed without the necessity of getting a land development permit as is presently required. Persons interested in getting detailed information on the ordinance may use a copy on file at the Planning Department, 219 Maple Street, Auburn. Haley Moves Up In Test MARYSVILLE--Allan Haley, ‘Nevada Union High School senior was one of four top winners in the annual Bank of America high school achievement awards program last week in Marysville. Haley won top honors in the science and mathematics branch of the bank’s awards program. He has thereby qualified fora minimum award of $150, and will compete in Sacramento with winners from five other areas to determine which student in each of four categories will win a $1000 Scholarship. Susan Leber, another Nevada Union High School student, won a$50 second place award inthe liberal arts cate gory at Marysville. GV Thanks GRASS VALLEY ---The mer chants committee of the Grass Valley Chamber of Com merce has congratulated the Grass Valley Police Department for their action in breaking up a recent shoplifting outbreak, BASKETBALL AWARDS.. .Forty-six Nevada Union High School athletes and guests attended a basketball award dinner at The Office inGrass Valley last week. Speaker for the evening was coach Ev Shelton (left). Special varsity. awards went to Tom McKenzie (right of Shelton), most improved player; Cope Hutchins, outstanding player Dale Swenson, most valuable player; andTim Kays, NU Varsity basketball coach. -Stanley Halls ; donated the trophies. TEA TIME...One of the weekly attractions of the Art:Rental Gallery each Wednesday between 2 and 4 p.m. is the tea and cookies (coffee, too) available to art enthusiasts who visit the gallery inthe old Chinese laundry at the corner of Commercial and York Sts. in Nevada City. This day featured batiks. The Gallery will be opentomorrow evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for its one Thursday per month. County Study Of Land SACRAMENTO..Three Nevada County officials visited the Bureau of Land Management last week seekingclarification of government requirements on the use of public lands by counties for public purposes. Attending the conference were Supervisor Tabe Bishop, County CYerk John Trauner and Planning Director Bill Roberts. The group got a relatively late map showing BLM land within the county, aswell as advice on the purposes for which government landcan be made available to coun= ties and other governmental agencies, Fund Estimate SACRA MENTO-tate Controller Alan Cranston has is~ sued .estimated apportionments repayable to counties and cities during the coming fiscal year for motor license fees. It is estimated that the County of Nevada will receive $86,000; Grass Valley, $35,800; and Nevada City, $12,500. © Fire Control Center To Cover Ten Forests SAN FRANCISCO---A U, S, Forest Service fire control coordination center will be operated this year to cover ten northern zone National Forests, it was announced last week by Regional Forester Charles A. Connaughton. RalphA. James, fire control officer of the Klamath National Forest since 1952, will become assistant regional fire coordinator May 1 at Redding. T ahoe National Forest will be one of the ten forests Carr Mayor NEVADA CIT Y--Reelected Mayor Robert Carr will continue as mayor in Nevada, City, following a council : i! election last week when the city fathers met to canvass the recent city election. Mayor Carr and newely elected Councilman Arch McPherson.were sworn into office by reelected City Clerk Sam Hooper. Councilman Ben Barry will continue toact as vicemayor. lo CLASSIFIED ADS «. FOR SALE SERVICES eee Davenport. Good condition 313 Boulder St., N.C. Come in and see our new furniture SHEAHANS FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY 203W. Main St Grass Valley . Phone 273-2739 20" rotary mower like new, $30. Phone 273-8543 SERVICES Dressmaking & Alterations: for women and men in my home, CelestaBrunner, 825 Zion, NC for appointment call 265-2048. WATER SYSTEMS Complete InstaUationPumps, Pipe Line Ditching Water Purification. COOK & McGUINN Phone 273-4455 TYPING IN HOME Manuscripts, briefs, letters, stencils, and misc. Shorthand knowledge, Reasonable rates, Dial 265-4658 — (WINDSHIELD REPLAC EMENT) and all otiver automobile glass, Moule Paint& Glass, Grass Valley. ' PAYLESS TV: & RADIO SERVICE All work guaranteed Buy, sell and trade. 533 Main St., Hills Flat, Phone 273-8547, Night: 273-8104, LAWNMOWERS Sharpened and RepairedPower or Hand. Large .or and avoid the spring rush. CRENSHAWS, 401 E. Main St, (Hills Flat) Ph. 273-7624 Small; bring yours in now” Carpenter & Cabinet work. Repair anything in the line of wood, 265-4194, REAL ESTATE LISTINGS Home Business Farm FOR SALE covered by the fire control coorination post. : Activities will include coordinated use of air tankers, smokejumpers, dispatchers, zone fire tool and equipment cache, warehouse, and. training of fire personnel. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) FOR SALE-RANCH IN Penn Valley. 5 1/3 acres. 2 houses plenty of water. Rental house furn, & Rented for $75 per mo, Phone 273-2545, 3 bdrm home, corner fireplace utilities, 2 car garage. Fenced swim, pool, patio, trees, shrubs. NearRidgeRd Call 273-3545 150 Acres, 3 Streams. On State Hwy. Accessible all year. Tahoe Forest on three sides. At edge of mountain village with store, electricity and phone exchange. $60,000,000 $300.00 a month includes 6 interest. Owner 528 E, Broad St. Nevada City. 20 ‘gently sloping acres’7 milesout, pines, oaks, cedars, Write Box 11, N.C. Nugget or phone 265-2493 . House in Smartville Neat 1 Bdr. w/bsmt. Sun decks, Carport. 5 minriver, 10 min lake. Nr. Beale, By owner $8700. NC 265-2975 Fi ’ CLASSIFIED AD RATES. Per line in first issue..16¢ Per line in additional issues (no changes). ..++++. 14% Minimum charge....80¢ Sealed bid will be recieved until 2:00 p.m., May 14, 1962, Pacific Daylight Saving Time at the U.S, Forest Service, 630 Sansome Street, Room 546, San Francisco 11, California, for the construction of improvements at the Salmon Creek Campground onthe Tahoe National Forest. The project site is located in the Sierra Buttes Recreational Area, approximately 18 miles northeast o f Downieville, California, via State Highway 49 to Bassetts Station, thence northwest on Forest Highway 24 for approxinately 2 miles. Plans.and specifications may be obtained from the SanFrancisco address, or viewed only at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Tahoe National Forest, Nevada City, California. Publish April 25, 1962 LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF NEVADA )°*" WE HEREBY CERTIFY that we are partners transacting business at Washington, Nevada County, California, under a designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partnersin such business, towit: INT ERNATIONAL LOGGING CO, The names of the partners are: DONALD DORR, FREDDIE VASSAUR and KENNETH MAHAN, all of whom reside at Washington, Nevada County, California, and whose mailing address is Box 24, Washington, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our handsthis 11 day of .April, 1962. Don Dorr Donald Dorr Freddie Vassaur Freddie Vassaur Kenneth E. Mahan Kenneth Mahan STATE OF CALIFORNIA) ss COUNTY OF NEVADA ) — On the 11.day of April, 1962 before me. personally appeared Donald Dorr, Freddie Vassaur and Kenneth Mahan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the following instrument and they acknowledged that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand and the seal of my office this 11 day ofApril, 1962. ohnL, Larud JohnL. Larue Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. My Commission expires Dec, 13, 1965 Publish; April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 1962.