December 13, 1961 (16 pages)

sed 326 , ron 't pro~id as os idejs of ittle your like, Mo, all? athe town es of nuch this CE City ildving red ar at y of sate $s 57 aphs phic lilip vid ght. em mas inefeaf the n as ‘the ject it of oyer FINAL PREPERATION----Stage Manager Linda Eldridge (R) briefs the cast of "The Boy Who Discovers Christmas" prior to dress rehearsal. to a model of the set designed by Nevada City artists David Osborn and Charles Woods especially for the show. The play will be presented at Seven Hills School in Nevada City tomorrow night at 7 p.m. § Cole, lings, David Pohley and Miss Eldridge. Miss Eldridge is pointing Students taking part are (L-R) Cindy Dwight Terry, Rose Mary Freeland, Lynn Zunino, Pam Kinsley, Sally Stalpond Summer Home Sites Ploncud in National Forest WASHINGT ON---An area for summer home sites has just been designated inthe Shasta-Trinity National Forest and four marinas or boatlaunching facilities are presently scheduled to meet initial recreational needs in theTrinity Unit of the Central Valley Project, U. S. Senator Thomas H, Kuchel reported this week, The first results of Kuchel's recent pleatotheU,S, Forest Service and agencies of the Interior Department for imaginative planning to permit maximum public use are assurances that considerable thought is being given requirementsto accommodate vacationers, sportsmen, tourists, and other outdoorlovers and some progress ala au Mitta. A NEW CAREER----week ata dinnerinGrass Valley. Lorris (Shorty) Richards (L) embarks ona new career that of retirement. Richards has completed 22 years as a California Highway Patrol officer and was honored last master of ceremonies for the evening. Sheriff Wayne Brown (R) was ‘ ready has been registered in _and another from the grave Dresses Car Coals = « a & a SHOP ..:++:-0++ 106 N. PINE, NEVADA CITY Jewelry ° « Cods + Rain Coats .« Capris’ « Sweaters & Skirts « Paj amas & Gowns warm and frivolous Hats Gloves & Bags Lingerie anticipating a large influx of visitors to inspect and enjoy recreational features of the big CVP addition nearing completion inthe vicinity of Weaverville. Kuchel expressed gratitude at information that a number of recreation items already have been finished by the Forest Service with an allocation of $235,000 received from the Reclamation Bureau, building the 2,500,000 acre-feet reservoir now being filled, but the lawmaker said he has beea told more than $390,000 mus* still be provided for additional Forest Service facilities projected for development through 1965. Regional Forester Charles Connaughton assured Kuchel that home sites will be provided when certain studies arecompleted, Already approval has been granted for such development of a tract near Kinney Spring, where: lots soon will be made available to the public. A tree from Valley Forge of Thomas Jefferson are growing in Golden Gate Park “Burgie”’ Injured Dog Recovers INDIAN FLAT ---"Burgie; half. police dog pet of Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Hosford, is recovering from an injured paw after being caught in a trap. earlier this week, Mrs, Hosford reported the family pet has been kept indoors because neighbors warned of a nearby mountain lion and the traps they intended to use to catch it. But "Burgie” took leave to investigate the other afternoon---he found some meat and began chewing, only to have the trap spring onhisright paw. His howling set the ducksto quacking and Mr. Hosford took off to investigate, He whistled and the dog became silent, waiting for his masterto arrive. The dog will recover and is then expected to resume a special hobby, quail hunting. Hunting quail began a short time ago when Mr, Hosford took the pet with him and felled three quail with one shot. "Burgie” was told to fetch them, Ashe approached, one of the quail took off. "Burgie” met him in mid~ air and brought him back to his master, But he wouldn't goafterthe othertwo, After all, they were dead. Then last week, Hosford took "Burgie" back to a spot he had driven his truck into a ditch to avoid a deer. While w orking to get the truck out, Hosford saw "Burgie" leapintothe bush, The dog came back out with another quail-alive, of course. To Auburn AUBURN ---A low bid of $11,298 was received today by the State Division of Highways for construction of leftturn storage lanes on Highway 49 at the intersection of Elm Street and Fulweiler Avenwe about one-quarter mile north of the US 40 free~way. G,S, Herrington of Auburn was lowest of four bidders, according to state highway officials at the Marysville district office. Work is expected to start within a month or six weeks, and is anticipated to require about six weeks thereafter to complete. Traffic will be permitted to pass through the in San Francisco, area atalltimeswith a minKing Size Bag LOW PRICE! HOOVER UPRIGHT . Double stretch Hose The ’ Walks on Air Picks up dirt and lint faster and easier because it’s a HOOVER! § 95 -Only a Hoover beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans to get dezp down — dirt. tt rolls easily Set Of on wheels . . . has HOOVER big Throw-away ATTACHMENTS . °9 ond rus Only $350 cdjusiment. with the purchase of an Upright POLISHER ALPHA Nevada City HOOVER Grass Valley . SCRUBBER $3495 Py PICTURE OF A PICTURE----Sacramento Bee color photographer Dick Fleming takes a color shot of NUHS students (L-R) Martha Porter, Allan Haley, Valencia Orzalli, Hope Snider for a Christmas layout for his paper. Mike Menzies and The background is Nevada Citys living Christmas Tree. Davey Participant In Polaris Firing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -(Delayed for security reasons)--William R, Davey, guided missileman sec ond class, son of Mr, and Mrs, FrancisA. Davev of 528 St. Patrick, Grass Valley, while serving aboard the nuclearpowered submarine USS Ethan Allen, participated in the firing of a Polaris A-2 missile, Oct. 23, at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Hiway Contract Goes Firm imum of inconvenience or delay. The existing highway will be widened to accomodate the extra lane and painted channelization at the intersection, Christmas trees are said to have been first used in America by German soldiers hired by England to fight in the Revolutionary War. a significant milestone in the development of the nation's retaliatory capabilities. The Polaris streaked 1, 500 miles down the Atlantic Missile Range to successfully hit its targe, marking “~~ — Ta. PERSONAL & iasrauctiOn Sp =) SERVICES ~ Ee ¢ US GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A Suit NEVADA COUNTY CLEANERS TREATMENT THREE e Hills Flat, Grass ValleyCONVENIENT e 154 Walker Dr., Grass Valley LOCATIONS e 116 Broad St., Nevada City J. L. HATCH SWEDISH MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE, . WHIRLPOOL & STEAM BATHS.SALT RUBS. FOMENTATIONS SPECIALIZING IN "NERVE & CIRCULATION PROBLEMS 111 1/2 Bank Street Phone 273-3783 Only at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer’s! BUCKET-SEAT BEAUTY AT A BLEACHER-SEAT PRICE THE LOWEST-PRICED BUCKET-SEAT HARDTOP IN THE WEST! Think that the glamor of real bucket-seat beauty is too expensive? Not when you do business with your Plymouth-Valiant dealer! Wait'll you see this new Signet 200. Sleek as an arrow with a costly looking interior that'll knock your eye out (and have the neighbors wondering when you came into a fortune). But the Valiant Signet 200 just looksexpensive. Your Plymouth-Valiant dealer has a deal that'll put a Signet 200 in your driveway, bucket seats, peppy engine and all, for a lot less than you might ever imagine. Want proof? Come on in and see! TEST-DRIVE THE NEW VALIANT SIGNET 200 AT EARL COVEY’S GARAGE 143-E. Main St., Grass Valley YOUR CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT. DEALER "SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET" il GLAMOR INTERIORS like Signet’s used to be the private property of expensive, imported sports cars! BLAZING PERFORMANCE . . at no extra cost. To match the performance of Valiant, you'd have to pay extra for an optional engine in most low-priced compacts. Valiant's peppy engine is standard. THE ECONOMY LASTS! Gas economy? Just remember that a Valiant scored 26.13 mpg fh last year's Mobilgas Economy Run. More savings. For example: 32,000-mile lube cycle on major chassis points. Change oil only haif as often as last year.

sed 326 , ron 't pro~id as os idejs of ittle your like, Mo, all? athe town es of nuch this CE City ildving red ar at y of sate $s 57 aphs phic lilip vid ght. em mas inefeaf the n as ‘the ject it of oyer FINAL PREPERATION----Stage Manager Linda Eldridge (R) briefs the cast of "The Boy Who Discovers Christmas" prior to dress rehearsal. to a model of the set designed by Nevada City artists David Osborn and Charles Woods especially for the show. The play will be presented at Seven Hills School in Nevada City tomorrow night at 7 p.m. § Cole, lings, David Pohley and Miss Eldridge. Miss Eldridge is pointing Students taking part are (L-R) Cindy Dwight Terry, Rose Mary Freeland, Lynn Zunino, Pam Kinsley, Sally Stalpond Summer Home Sites Ploncud in National Forest WASHINGT ON---An area for summer home sites has just been designated inthe Shasta-Trinity National Forest and four marinas or boatlaunching facilities are presently scheduled to meet initial recreational needs in theTrinity Unit of the Central Valley Project, U. S. Senator Thomas H, Kuchel reported this week, The first results of Kuchel's recent pleatotheU,S, Forest Service and agencies of the Interior Department for imaginative planning to permit maximum public use are assurances that considerable thought is being given requirementsto accommodate vacationers, sportsmen, tourists, and other outdoorlovers and some progress ala au Mitta. A NEW CAREER----week ata dinnerinGrass Valley. Lorris (Shorty) Richards (L) embarks ona new career that of retirement. Richards has completed 22 years as a California Highway Patrol officer and was honored last master of ceremonies for the evening. Sheriff Wayne Brown (R) was ‘ ready has been registered in _and another from the grave Dresses Car Coals = « a & a SHOP ....:++:-0++ 106 N. PINE, NEVADA CITY Jewelry ° « Cods + Rain Coats .« Capris’ « Sweaters & Skirts « Paj amas & Gowns warm and frivolous Hats Gloves & Bags Lingerie anticipating a large influx of visitors to inspect and enjoy recreational features of the big CVP addition nearing completion inthe vicinity of Weaverville. Kuchel expressed gratitude at information that a number of recreation items already have been finished by the Forest Service with an allocation of $235,000 received from the Reclamation Bureau, building the 2,500,000 acre-feet reservoir now being filled, but the lawmaker said he has beea told more than $390,000 mus* still be provided for additional Forest Service facilities projected for development through 1965. Regional Forester Charles Connaughton assured Kuchel that home sites will be provided when certain studies arecompleted, Already approval has been granted for such development of a tract near Kinney Spring, where: lots soon will be made available to the public. A tree from Valley Forge of Thomas Jefferson are growing in Golden Gate Park “Burgie”’ Injured Dog Recovers INDIAN FLAT ---"Burgie; half. police dog pet of Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Hosford, is recovering from an injured paw after being caught in a trap. earlier this week, Mrs, Hosford reported the family pet has been kept indoors because neighbors warned of a nearby mountain lion and the traps they intended to use to catch it. But "Burgie” took leave to investigate the other afternoon---he found some meat and began chewing, only to have the trap spring onhisright paw. His howling set the ducksto quacking and Mr. Hosford took off to investigate, He whistled and the dog became silent, waiting for his masterto arrive. The dog will recover and is then expected to resume a special hobby, quail hunting. Hunting quail began a short time ago when Mr, Hosford took the pet with him and felled three quail with one shot. "Burgie” was told to fetch them, Ashe approached, one of the quail took off. "Burgie” met him in mid~ air and brought him back to

his master, But he wouldn't goafterthe othertwo, After all, they were dead. Then last week, Hosford took "Burgie" back to a spot he had driven his truck into a ditch to avoid a deer. While w orking to get the truck out, Hosford saw "Burgie" leapintothe bush, The dog came back out with another quail-alive, of course. To Auburn AUBURN ---A low bid of $11,298 was received today by the State Division of Highways for construction of leftturn storage lanes on Highway 49 at the intersection of Elm Street and Fulweiler Avenwe about one-quarter mile north of the US 40 free~way. G,S, Herrington of Auburn was lowest of four bidders, according to state highway officials at the Marysville district office. Work is expected to start within a month or six weeks, and is anticipated to require about six weeks thereafter to complete. Traffic will be permitted to pass through the in San Francisco, area atalltimeswith a minKing Size Bag LOW PRICE! HOOVER UPRIGHT . Double stretch Hose The ’ Walks on Air Picks up dirt and lint faster and easier because it’s a HOOVER! § 95 -Only a Hoover beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans to get dezp down — dirt. tt rolls easily Set Of on wheels . . . has HOOVER big Throw-away ATTACHMENTS . °9 ond rus Only $350 cdjusiment. with the purchase of an Upright POLISHER ALPHA Nevada City HOOVER Grass Valley . SCRUBBER $3495 Py PICTURE OF A PICTURE----Sacramento Bee color photographer Dick Fleming takes a color shot of NUHS students (L-R) Martha Porter, Allan Haley, Valencia Orzalli, Hope Snider for a Christmas layout for his paper. Mike Menzies and The background is Nevada Citys living Christmas Tree. Davey Participant In Polaris Firing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -(Delayed for security reasons)--William R, Davey, guided missileman sec ond class, son of Mr, and Mrs, FrancisA. Davev of 528 St. Patrick, Grass Valley, while serving aboard the nuclearpowered submarine USS Ethan Allen, participated in the firing of a Polaris A-2 missile, Oct. 23, at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Hiway Contract Goes Firm imum of inconvenience or delay. The existing highway will be widened to accomodate the extra lane and painted channelization at the intersection, Christmas trees are said to have been first used in America by German soldiers hired by England to fight in the Revolutionary War. a significant milestone in the development of the nation's retaliatory capabilities. The Polaris streaked 1, 500 miles down the Atlantic Missile Range to successfully hit its targe, marking “~~ — Ta. PERSONAL & iasrauctiOn Sp =) SERVICES ~ Ee ¢ US GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A Suit NEVADA COUNTY CLEANERS TREATMENT THREE e Hills Flat, Grass ValleyCONVENIENT e 154 Walker Dr., Grass Valley LOCATIONS e 116 Broad St., Nevada City J. L. HATCH SWEDISH MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE, . WHIRLPOOL & STEAM BATHS..SALT RUBS.. FOMENTATIONS SPECIALIZING IN "NERVE & CIRCULATION PROBLEMS 111 1/2 Bank Street Phone 273-3783 Only at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer’s! BUCKET-SEAT BEAUTY AT A BLEACHER-SEAT PRICE THE LOWEST-PRICED BUCKET-SEAT HARDTOP IN THE WEST! Think that the glamor of real bucket-seat beauty is too expensive? Not when you do business with your Plymouth-Valiant dealer! Wait'll you see this new Signet 200. Sleek as an arrow with a costly looking interior that'll knock your eye out (and have the neighbors wondering when you came into a fortune). But the Valiant Signet 200 just looksexpensive. Your Plymouth-Valiant dealer has a deal that'll put a Signet 200 in your driveway, bucket seats, peppy engine and all, for a lot less than you might ever imagine. Want proof? Come on in and see! TEST-DRIVE THE NEW VALIANT SIGNET 200 AT EARL COVEY’S GARAGE 143-E. Main St., Grass Valley YOUR CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT. DEALER "SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET" il GLAMOR INTERIORS like Signet’s used to be the private property of expensive, imported sports cars! BLAZING PERFORMANCE . . at no extra cost. To match the performance of Valiant, you'd have to pay extra for an optional engine in most low-priced compacts. Valiant's peppy engine is standard. THE ECONOMY LASTS! Gas economy? Just remember that a Valiant scored 26.13 mpg fh last year's Mobilgas Economy Run. More savings. For example: 32,000-mile lube cycle on major chassis points. Change oil only haif as often as last year.