August 31, 1960 (12 pages)

= =S BS DW ~ principal; Mrs. é ~s AE aay wear Serving the communities of Nevada City, Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomfield, Hill, Brandy Fiat, Valley, Newtown, Indian Relief Hill; W: Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, So ieee ee Grass Valley, Red Dog, You Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney ; Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Klat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, : ut, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. Vol. 34 No. 35 Qin 10 Cents a Copy “THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES” Published Weekly Nevada City, Wednesday, August 31, 1960! 00 Schools To Open Tuesday The ring of school bells will sound a call to returning students in Nevada County Tuesday morning. rey All schools except Washington School will reopen Sept. 6. Washington youngsters went back to school this week. Thirteen teachers in Nevada County will be teaching classes new to them, A new school, Armory School, will hold classes in the Armory for seven severely mentally retarded students . Lyndell Divine will be the teacher. This school will take a portion of the load off Twin Cities School and allow it to maintain a more rapid schedule for those students less mentally retarded, Other new teachers include six in Grass Valley elementary schools: Amy Obenland,Marjorie Sumrell, Margaret Simpson, Merle Peterson and Virginia Horner, In other districts, new teachers are; Harold E. Grose, Blue Tent Schook Miss Susan Norton, Chicago Park School;. Miss Dorothy Jean Simmons, Pleasant Ridge School; Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch, Ready Springs School Olive Ruth Blocher, Union Hill School. One teacher was added to the Pleasant Ridge staff, another teacher may be added to the Ready Springs staff if attendance warrants the move. 5 re Pay Thursday Fire fighters who worked on the San Juan, Donner Ridge, and Volcano fires will be paid on Thursday Sept. 1, 1960, between the hours of 1; p.m. and 8: p.m. at the Nevada City Armory. Fire Fighters who worked onthe New York Ravine and Wolf Creek Fires will receive their checks in the mail. Berliner, Nygard Head Drive Nevada County District Attorney Harold Berliner Jr. and Grass Valley building contractor Ed Nygard will serve as co-chairman of Senator John F. Kennedy’s Presidential campaign in Nevada ‘County, it was announced today. Announcement of the appointments was made by Thomas C. Lynch and william H. Orrick Jr., co-chairman of the Northern California Kennedy Johnson committee, in San Francisco. Berliner, who has been District Attorney since 1955, formerly was a member of the Nevada County Democratic Central Committee and acted as its chairman. A graduate of Notre Dame University and the Notre Dame Law Schoo], Berliner has an office on Broad St., September 15. Bennetts Bootery Mill Street, Grass Valley Broad Street, Nevada City Williams Stationery Main Street, Grass Valley Frances Couillard Soda Springs Hotel Soda Springs James H. Thomas Rough and Ready Market Rough and Ready Danae E. Hubbard 215 1/2 Washington Street Grass Valley Roy Warren Cafe Royal, S. Auburn Street Grass Valley Wilder B. Clay Clay Ranch, Higgins Comer Carl D. Mills Chicago Park Store Chicago Park Clara Felesina Floriston Secretaries Will Meet — Officers to be installed at this meeting will be Opal Hendricks, president, Winifred Eckola, vice president and governor, Edith Prestenbach, secretary, and Letha Twitchell, treasurer. Kathryn Wright, first vice-president of the state association and LaDocia ElNevada City. He lives OM jis of the Butte Cocnty Legal Brunswick Road, Grass Valley, with. his, wife, Maryanne, and their six children. Nygard also makes his home in Grass Valley and runs a contracting businessfrom that location. He is president cf the Gold Quartz Democratic Club. Secretaries Association will act as installing officers. Nevada County Legal Secretaries Association will hold installation of officers at the Gold Center Club tomorrow évening. Social hour at 6:30, dinnerat 7:30. . Kilroy announced today. Register Now Who? A voter must be an adult citizen who has lived one year in the state, 90 days in the county and 54 days in his voting precinct. If you have moved recently, if you did not vote in the 1958 general election, if you will become 21 by next November 8, or if you have changed your frame through marriage or otherwise, you must register in order to vote in November. When? Now isthe time to register. The final deadline is Where? County clerk John Trauner has announced you may register to vote at no charge through the following persons or business locations: Helen Williams Old Finnegan Residence Town Talk Eleanor Hawkins 422 Cross Street Grass Valley Harriet Lewis 529 Richardson Street Grass Valley Amelia Cunningham North San Juan Eve Hallett Truckee Public Utility District, Truckee Ralph Schorr Banner Crest, Nevada City Oliver P. Stewart 131 E. Empire Street Grass Valley Woodrow Smith Woody's Jewelers, Broad St. Nevada City County Clerk's Office Courthouse, Nevada City (open Sept: 12-15, 7-9p.m) Lillian Ribble Washington Historians Will Meet Nevada County Historical Society will hold its first meeting following a two month vacation at Nevada City Elementary School Thursday at 8p.m., President Elza A discussion on projects for the fall months will be, held, ; A program of local slides from the Alton Davies collection will be shown. ; WATER FIRST PLACE HONORS wenttothe Banner Grange for this Feature Exhibit Booth atthe Nevada County Fair.Second Place was won by the Penn Valley Farm Center (below). ® Court Friday Fair Attendance Sets New Record ' The 18th annual Nevada County Fair closed Sunday night with an attendance of 33,940 persons, an increase over the 32,690 of 1959 which was a record. The four day turnstile gain wasregistered despite an admission price increase from 10 cents to 25 cents. The-closing night entertainment feature was a jalopy :ace program in whichRobert Soss of Nevada City won the 40 lap main event. Robert jamerson of Grass Valley and Lee Miller of Auburn, won second and third places, respectively. In the afternoon an all star Babe Ruth baseball team from Placer County defeated a similar squad recruited from Nevada Countyteams, 19 to 8. Craig Davies, a Nevada City councilman and a former miner, won the gold brick weight estimating contest with a fighre of 572.5 ounces. The exact weight of the heavy brick from the Brush Creek Mine at Goodyear Bar, Sierra County, was 572, 964 Troy ounces. Lively Bids At Junior Auction Excitement was in the air as the drone of the auctioneer announced the beginning of the Fat Stock Sale held Sunday as the climax of this years County Fair. Bidders were ready and the bidding was fast and furious, as the 22 beef animals and 49 lambs went over the block in jig time. Steers brought an average of 51 cents a pound with the highest priced lamb, belonging to 4-H er Martha Hoyt, selling for $1.05 a pound. A human interest story beRecall In Petitions calling for a recall election to oust three members of the Nevada Union High School District ~ board of trustees have hurdled ~ one legal stumbling block , but face a court test Friday. An injunction to halt the proposed election on grounds Mm. that the recall election is a Students Bus Schedule For Fall Following are bus schedules which apply for the fall semester for students from Nevada City and Grass Valley attending Sierra College in Auburn. INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE Sept. 7th & 8th, 1960 only LEAVE: National Hotel 7:15 Miners Hospital 7:22 Yuba River Lbr. Co, . 7:25 Safeway (G. V.) 7:33 La Barr Meadows 7:45 Cherry Creek Cafe 7:50 Wolf Road 8:00 Yamasaki Nursey 8:07 ARRIVE: Auburn 8:15 REGULAR SCHEDULE Starting September 12, 1960 LEAVE: National. Hotel 6:45 Miners Hospital 6:52 Yuba River Lbr. Co. — 6:55 Old Safeway (G. V.) . 7:03 La Barr Meadows’ 7:15 Cherry Creek Cafe 7:20 Wolf Road 7:30 Yamasaki Nursery 7:37 Auburn 7:45 The U.S. Army Engineer Division this month gave a favorable report on a plan for flood control in Truckee River and tributary area, including Reno and_ other parts of Nevada and Califronia . The Corps of Engineers recommended construction of a detention type reservoir for flood control on Martis Creek, east of. Truckee. They also plan minor Lt. Cdr. Peoples In Aircraft Warning Unit Navy Lt. Cdr. George F. Peoples, of Manor Road, Grass Valley, is serving with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 11 at the North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego. The squadron provides airborne early warning of approaching enemy alrcraft and ships, and assists in the anti-submarine protection of the Pacific Fleet. Truckee Flood Dam Slated channel] improvements on the Truckee River through Reno. The reservoir on Martis Creek would be a_ 15,000 acre-foot capacity earth fill dam about 100 feet high with an ungated outlet and concrete lined spillways. Truckee River improvements would be in the form of minor bank raising work at several points to bring the flood-carrying capacity to 14,000 cubic-feet per second. The engineers explained the Martis Reservoir solely for flood control. The reservoir would fill during flood releases to ease the pressure on Truckee River. It would automatically drain following the flood danger. Engineers say the work would giv to Reno a “reasonably high degree of flood protection.” : ’ “However, it is to be noted that the city would still susceptible to possible damage from rare floods of exceptionally large magnitude,” the Corps of Engineers reported. Estimated of the cost . waste of taxpayers money and pointing out alleged faults in the petitions will be ; brought before Nevada . County courts Friday. Teh petitions had been held » in abeyance pending a de. cision on petition irregulari. ties from State Attorney Gen= eral Stanley Mosk. Mosk F ruled the petitions could be corrected by the committee circulating them, thereby enabling the move to continue. It was at this point that the injunction was filed. hind the scenes developed when a group of 4-H ers and Future Farmers with animals in the sale decided to buy a lamb. They formed a corporation in short order and were soon bidding along with the older buyers. They lost their first choice to Ken Beatie of the Marysville Tractor Company who offered to sell it to them at market price. This fete was barely accomplished when the lambs former owner, 4H er Tom Rackerby decided that he never should have sold it in the first place. After some back-of the stands dickering Tommy had the lamb and the “corporation” had to pick out another. This time they won out and Future Farmer Tom Shelton's lamb wastheirs, . . butnot for long. This wonderful bunch of older boys and girls presented the little Ewe lamb to first year 4-H er Susan Stortz so that she may use it for her range ewe project which she now plans to exhibit at next years fair. Listed among those belonging to the corporation were Dan Poole, Jerry Magonigal , Tom and Dave Casper, Lois Magonigal, Sidney Kaasa, Sandy and Pam Stortz, Walter White, Sharon Ousley, Karen Blake, Martha Hoyt, and David Thomas. Sale Chairman, Henry Magonigal would like to thank the following buyers for their participation (if any have been eliminated it is an oversight) Mother Lode Bank; Peacock Ranch; Graham LogWeather Nevada City Max. Min. Rain Aug. 24 TT 40 -Aug. 25 Mii 39 ae Aug. 26 83 43 -Aug. 27 82 41 -Aug. 28 85 41 -Aug. 29 87 42 od Aug. 30 87 44. = Hain to date. .50. 3% Rain last years, oS Grass Valley Aug. 24 76 47 oe Aug. 25 75 50 es Aug. 26 81 . 54 -Aug. 27 82 49 -‘Aug. 28 80 50 -Aug. 29 85 55 -Aug. 30 86 = 558 -Rain to date. .%. .00 jRain last year. . . .00 ging; Mid-Valley Savings; Dallas Cook; J.C. Penny Company; Hooper W eaver Mortuary; The Grass Valley Safeway Store; Yuba River Lumber Co. , Hartman Chevrolet; Marysville Tractor; Ken Casper; Oaks Super Market; Alpha Hardware; Bank of America, Grass Valley; Morse Bros. Angus Ranch; Henry Magonigal; Hills Flat Motors; Berkeley Pump Co,; Pay Wishmeyer; HillsFlat Public Mkt. ; Bank of America, Nevada City; C.P.H, Tractor; Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital; W. W. Esterly; Cal Farm Insurance; The Teco Co.; HobertyFarms, Walter Struckman; Bill Haney; Tidewater Oil; Bob Chesney; Mosco Smart; Placer Tractor; Clara Parking; Carlton Thomas; Dunham District; Yuba City © Auction Yard; Leonard Prisk; Hobbyhouse; Colfax Fruit Growers; Landon Shorthorns; . Paul Lunardi; E.R. Schulze; Dave Maltman; Nevada work is $2,500,000, of whic . $400,000 will be borne by local interests. Maintenan costs estimated at $26,000 per’ year would also borne by local interests. County Nugget; Ron Cam— eron;C.R. McWhinney; Tabe — Bishop; Sid Ellington; Jerry Davis. These bu ‘were commended in thei support of these young people and their Projects. an

= =S BS DW ~ principal; Mrs. é ~s AE aay wear Serving the communities of Nevada City, Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomfield, Hill, Brandy Fiat, Valley, Newtown, Indian Relief Hill; W: Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, So ieee ee Grass Valley, Red Dog, You Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney ; Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Klat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, : ut, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. Vol. 34 No. 35 Qin 10 Cents a Copy “THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES” Published Weekly Nevada City, Wednesday, August 31, 1960! 00 Schools To Open Tuesday The ring of school bells will sound a call to returning students in Nevada County Tuesday morning. rey All schools except Washington School will reopen Sept. 6. Washington youngsters went back to school this week. Thirteen teachers in Nevada County will be teaching classes new to them, A new school, Armory School, will hold classes in the Armory for seven severely mentally retarded students . Lyndell Divine will be the teacher. This school will take a portion of the load off Twin Cities School and allow it to maintain a more rapid schedule for those students less mentally retarded, Other new teachers include six in Grass Valley elementary schools: Amy Obenland,Marjorie Sumrell, Margaret Simpson, Merle Peterson and Virginia Horner, In other districts, new teachers are; Harold E. Grose, Blue Tent Schook Miss Susan Norton, Chicago Park School;. Miss Dorothy Jean Simmons, Pleasant Ridge School; Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch, Ready Springs School Olive Ruth Blocher, Union Hill School. One teacher was added to the Pleasant Ridge staff, another teacher may be added to the Ready Springs staff if attendance warrants the move. 5 re Pay Thursday Fire fighters who worked on the San Juan, Donner Ridge, and Volcano fires will be paid on Thursday Sept. 1, 1960, between the hours of 1; p.m. and 8: p.m. at the Nevada City Armory. Fire Fighters who worked onthe New York Ravine and Wolf Creek Fires will receive their checks in the mail. Berliner, Nygard Head Drive Nevada County District Attorney Harold Berliner Jr. and Grass Valley building contractor Ed Nygard will serve as co-chairman of Senator John F. Kennedy’s Presidential campaign in Nevada ‘County, it was announced today. Announcement of the appointments was made by Thomas C. Lynch and william H. Orrick Jr., co-chairman of the Northern California Kennedy Johnson committee, in San Francisco. Berliner, who has been District Attorney since 1955, formerly was a member of the Nevada County Democratic Central Committee and acted as its chairman. A graduate of Notre Dame University and the Notre Dame Law Schoo], Berliner has an office on Broad St., September 15. Bennetts Bootery Mill Street, Grass Valley Broad Street, Nevada City Williams Stationery Main Street, Grass Valley Frances Couillard Soda Springs Hotel Soda Springs James H. Thomas Rough and Ready Market Rough and Ready Danae E. Hubbard 215 1/2 Washington Street Grass Valley Roy Warren Cafe Royal, S. Auburn Street Grass Valley Wilder B. Clay Clay Ranch, Higgins Comer Carl D. Mills Chicago Park Store Chicago Park Clara Felesina Floriston Secretaries Will Meet — Officers to be installed at this meeting will be Opal Hendricks, president, Winifred Eckola, vice president and governor, Edith Prestenbach, secretary, and Letha Twitchell, treasurer. Kathryn Wright, first vice-president of the state association and LaDocia ElNevada City. He lives OM jis of the Butte Cocnty Legal Brunswick Road, Grass Valley, with. his, wife, Maryanne, and their six children. Nygard also makes his home in Grass Valley and runs a contracting businessfrom that location. He is president cf the Gold Quartz Democratic Club. Secretaries Association will act as installing officers. Nevada County Legal Secretaries Association will hold installation of officers at the Gold Center Club tomorrow évening. Social hour at 6:30, dinnerat 7:30. . Kilroy announced today. Register Now Who? A voter must be an adult citizen who has lived one year in the state, 90 days in the county and 54 days in his voting precinct. If you have moved recently, if you did not vote in the 1958 general election, if you will become 21 by next November 8, or if you have changed your frame through marriage or otherwise, you must register in order to vote in November. When? Now isthe time to register. The final deadline is Where? County clerk John Trauner has announced you may register to vote at no charge through the following persons or business locations: Helen Williams Old Finnegan Residence Town Talk Eleanor Hawkins 422 Cross Street Grass Valley Harriet Lewis 529 Richardson Street Grass Valley Amelia Cunningham North San Juan Eve Hallett Truckee Public Utility District, Truckee Ralph Schorr Banner Crest, Nevada City Oliver P. Stewart 131 E. Empire Street Grass Valley Woodrow Smith Woody's Jewelers, Broad St. Nevada City County Clerk's Office Courthouse, Nevada City (open Sept: 12-15, 7-9p.m) Lillian Ribble Washington Historians Will Meet Nevada County Historical Society will hold its first meeting following a two month vacation at Nevada City Elementary School Thursday at 8p.m., President Elza A discussion on projects for the fall months will be, held, ; A program of local slides from the Alton Davies collection will be shown. ; WATER FIRST PLACE HONORS wenttothe Banner Grange for this Feature Exhibit Booth atthe Nevada County Fair..Second Place was won by the Penn Valley Farm Center (below). ® Court Friday Fair Attendance Sets New Record ' The 18th annual Nevada County Fair closed Sunday night with an attendance of 33,940 persons, an increase over the 32,690 of 1959 which was a record. The four day turnstile gain wasregistered despite an admission price increase from 10 cents to 25 cents. The-closing night entertainment feature was a jalopy :ace program in whichRobert Soss of Nevada City won the 40 lap main event. Robert jamerson of Grass Valley and Lee Miller of Auburn, won second and third places, respectively. In the afternoon an all star Babe Ruth baseball team from Placer County defeated a similar squad recruited from Nevada Countyteams, 19 to 8. Craig Davies, a Nevada City councilman and a former miner, won the gold brick weight estimating contest with a fighre of 572.5

ounces. The exact weight of the heavy brick from the Brush Creek Mine at Goodyear Bar, Sierra County, was 572, 964 Troy ounces. Lively Bids At Junior Auction Excitement was in the air as the drone of the auctioneer announced the beginning of the Fat Stock Sale held Sunday as the climax of this years County Fair. Bidders were ready and the bidding was fast and furious, as the 22 beef animals and 49 lambs went over the block in jig time. Steers brought an average of 51 cents a pound with the highest priced lamb, belonging to 4-H er Martha Hoyt, selling for $1.05 a pound. A human interest story beRecall In Petitions calling for a recall election to oust three members of the Nevada Union High School District ~ board of trustees have hurdled ~ one legal stumbling block , but face a court test Friday. An injunction to halt the proposed election on grounds Mm. that the recall election is a Students Bus Schedule For Fall Following are bus schedules which apply for the fall semester for students from Nevada City and Grass Valley attending Sierra College in Auburn. INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE Sept. 7th & 8th, 1960 only LEAVE: National Hotel 7:15 Miners Hospital 7:22 Yuba River Lbr. Co, . 7:25 Safeway (G. V.) 7:33 La Barr Meadows 7:45 Cherry Creek Cafe 7:50 Wolf Road 8:00 Yamasaki Nursey 8:07 ARRIVE: Auburn 8:15 REGULAR SCHEDULE Starting September 12, 1960 LEAVE: National. Hotel 6:45 Miners Hospital 6:52 Yuba River Lbr. Co. — 6:55 Old Safeway (G. V.) . 7:03 La Barr Meadows’ 7:15 Cherry Creek Cafe 7:20 Wolf Road 7:30 Yamasaki Nursery 7:37 Auburn 7:45 The U.S. Army Engineer Division this month gave a favorable report on a plan for flood control in Truckee River and tributary area, including Reno and_ other parts of Nevada and Califronia . The Corps of Engineers recommended construction of a detention type reservoir for flood control on Martis Creek, east of. Truckee. They also plan minor Lt. Cdr. Peoples In Aircraft Warning Unit Navy Lt. Cdr. George F. Peoples, of Manor Road, Grass Valley, is serving with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 11 at the North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego. The squadron provides airborne early warning of approaching enemy alrcraft and ships, and assists in the anti-submarine protection of the Pacific Fleet. Truckee Flood Dam Slated channel] improvements on the Truckee River through Reno. The reservoir on Martis Creek would be a_ 15,000 acre-foot capacity earth fill dam about 100 feet high with an ungated outlet and concrete lined spillways. Truckee River improvements would be in the form of minor bank raising work at several points to bring the flood-carrying capacity to 14,000 cubic-feet per second. The engineers explained the Martis Reservoir solely for flood control. The reservoir would fill during flood releases to ease the pressure on Truckee River. It would automatically drain following the flood danger. Engineers say the work would giv to Reno a “reasonably high degree of flood protection.” : ’ “However, it is to be noted that the city would still susceptible to possible damage from rare floods of exceptionally large magnitude,” the Corps of Engineers reported. Estimated of the cost . waste of taxpayers money and pointing out alleged faults in the petitions will be ; brought before Nevada . County courts Friday. Teh petitions had been held » in abeyance pending a de. cision on petition irregulari. ties from State Attorney Gen= eral Stanley Mosk. Mosk F ruled the petitions could be corrected by the committee circulating them, thereby enabling the move to continue. It was at this point that the injunction was filed. hind the scenes developed when a group of 4-H ers and Future Farmers with animals in the sale decided to buy a lamb. They formed a corporation in short order and were soon bidding along with the older buyers. They lost their first choice to Ken Beatie of the Marysville Tractor Company who offered to sell it to them at market price. This fete was barely accomplished when the lambs former owner, 4H er Tom Rackerby decided that he never should have sold it in the first place. After some back-of the stands dickering Tommy had the lamb and the “corporation” had to pick out another. This time they won out and Future Farmer Tom Shelton's lamb wastheirs, . . butnot for long. This wonderful bunch of older boys and girls presented the little Ewe lamb to first year 4-H er Susan Stortz so that she may use it for her range ewe project which she now plans to exhibit at next years fair. Listed among those belonging to the corporation were Dan Poole, Jerry Magonigal , Tom and Dave Casper, Lois Magonigal, Sidney Kaasa, Sandy and Pam Stortz, Walter White, Sharon Ousley, Karen Blake, Martha Hoyt, and David Thomas. Sale Chairman, Henry Magonigal would like to thank the following buyers for their participation (if any have been eliminated it is an oversight) Mother Lode Bank; Peacock Ranch; Graham LogWeather Nevada City Max. Min. Rain Aug. 24 TT 40 -Aug. 25 Mii 39 ae Aug. 26 83 43 -Aug. 27 82 41 -Aug. 28 85 41 -Aug. 29 87 42 od Aug. 30 87 44. = Hain to date. .50. 3% Rain last years, oS Grass Valley Aug. 24 76 47 oe Aug. 25 75 50 es Aug. 26 81 . 54 -Aug. 27 82 49 -‘Aug. 28 80 50 -Aug. 29 85 55 -Aug. 30 86 = 558 -Rain to date. ..%. .00 jRain last year.. . . .00 ging; Mid-Valley Savings; Dallas Cook; J.C. Penny Company; Hooper W eaver Mortuary; The Grass Valley Safeway Store; Yuba River Lumber Co. , Hartman Chevrolet; Marysville Tractor; Ken Casper; Oaks Super Market; Alpha Hardware; Bank of America, Grass Valley; Morse Bros. Angus Ranch; Henry Magonigal; Hills Flat Motors; Berkeley Pump Co,; Pay Wishmeyer; HillsFlat Public Mkt. ; Bank of America, Nevada City; C.P.H, Tractor; Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital; W. W. Esterly; Cal Farm Insurance; The Teco Co.; HobertyFarms, Walter Struckman; Bill Haney; Tidewater Oil; Bob Chesney; Mosco Smart; Placer Tractor; Clara Parking; Carlton Thomas; Dunham District; Yuba City © Auction Yard; Leonard Prisk; Hobbyhouse; Colfax Fruit Growers; Landon Shorthorns; . Paul Lunardi; E.R. Schulze; Dave Maltman; Nevada work is $2,500,000, of whic . $400,000 will be borne by local interests. Maintenan costs estimated at $26,000 per’ year would also borne by local interests. County Nugget; Ron Cam— eron;C.R. McWhinney; Tabe — Bishop; Sid Ellington; Jerry Davis. These bu ‘were commended in thei support of these young people and their Projects. an