February 13, 1963 (12 pages)

o's Francisco where Horton underwent eye have a check «up with his Sacramento doctor March 5 at which time it will be determined if he will be able to work, Horton is District Ranger here. e@eeee Mrs. Ray Wakeman has returned home Feb. 8 after Spending some time in Salem, Oregon, caring for her surgery. He willConngndiitia Womens’ ) canta eageien at the Club’ House Feb. 5, with President Jessie WaracKa_ presiding.’ Hostesses were Kathleen Lee and Margaret Williams, The Mystery Package brought by Irene Stoops went to Opal Massa. The next regular meeting will be held at the Club House March 6 at 8 p.m. with Freda Del Porto and Irene Stoops as hostesses, * hd ees fille aaa ) received an in_ hill have returned after FIRESTO 0SS-THE-Bl ACR TIREISALE: tire FOR ONLY. PICK YOUR TIRE PICK YOUR PRICE We’ve reduced prices on our entire line for this “across-the-board” SALE! TUBELESS or TUBE-TYPE Nylon or Rayon WE HAVE THEM/ ALL TIRES MOUNTED . experts! ~ Sure We Have RETREADS Any Size Whitewalls Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car ‘4949 restone DELUXE CHAMPION “NEW TREADS APPLIED ‘ON SOUND aes BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES _ PLAZA TIRE CO. ‘ LOWER GRASS VALLEY ROAD ---PHONE 265-4642 Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Ca‘Spending athree week vacation in the Mohave Desert. : eee2es2se8 Carol Horne of San Pablo is spending a week as a guest of Ruth and John Skoverski. The Skoverski's guests the weekend of Feb. 9 were their daughter, Joan,‘and her friend, Mary Carlson, of Auburn. The word “vitamin” is detived from words "vita", meaning life and “amine”, the name of a nitrogen comFor Tahoe Fete Sel NEVADA CITY---The 1963 “grazing fee rates for National’ Forest tange lands have been received by the Tahoe Na. ‘tional Forest. Supervisor Henry Branagh reports that the fees for cattle have been set at 64 cents per animal month and for sheep at 12 cents per animal month. The Tahoe National Forest ranges provide the summer portion of operation for 2500 head of cattle and horses and -11,500 sheep. There are 42 gattle ranchers and 10 sheep Operators who graze livestock on the Forest. Grazing of livestock on the ‘National Forest is one of the important uses of mountain forest land and as such, is an authorized part of the Multiple Use principal in National Forest land management. Summer forage is essential to the maintenance of many ranches in the foothill areas and in the semiarid region on the east . . ‘slopes. Big Selection of USED TIRES ges Pius tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car 13-INCH 14-INCH 15-INCH 16-INCH _ We have “your size at BARGAIN PRI CES Canada recappable than 60,000 Firestone dealers and stores in all . 50 states and You know what you're getting when you buy Firestone A gcd . * Long pay-load mileage ] © Shock-Fortified Cord PU LIARBDEMAND Every new Firestone tire carries a 15 to 36-month . ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE honored by more #% _EVERY 6 BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS (New narrow design or conventional whitewalls es. you name it) OPEN "Winter Fun" by Gregory Smith Age 9 Mrs. Scholefield's Fourth Grade. Nevada City Elementary School DAY Tu EXCEPT SUNDAY BERKELEY---T he 1962 Holi‘day season was one of the ‘better ones for California's ‘Christm as tree growers. More home-grown trees were ‘widely sold out, reports Ed E. Gilden, forester for the University of California ‘Agricultural Extension Service. He adds only two caution-. ary notes. First, the drop in tree imports came mainly because the needlesetting frosts came late in Washington and were followed by heavy rains that slowed harvest. Second, imports of Scotch pines from Midwest plantations went upto 60, 000 from 10,000 the year stores, “before. '.Gildentoldarecent gathering of Christmas tree growers that Los Angeles lots that are normally left with carry-overs of 10 to 20 per cent of their trees were sold out or left with less than one ‘per cent. Aluminum trees, he said, did not sell as well as expected. Many stores have large carry-overs. The trend, the U.C, forester reported, is toward ‘fewer Christmas tree sales on established lots and more sales by chain and discount usually at lower prices, The market for tree boughs wear and BIG SAVINGS ON MAJOR BRAND New Car “Take-Offs” Low mileage used tires Priced for FAST SALE FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED fa SIZE PLY RATING 600 X16 6 ‘ [Boas new Firestone tire is GUARANTEED 1. Against defects in workman. . E ship and materials for the life of the original tread. , 2. Against normal road hazards . B) (except repairable punctures) ‘ encountered in everyday passenger car use ‘for the . Ky number of months specified. . 5) Replacements prorated on tread . Ky on list prices . KY current at time of adjustment. “CHECK OUR LOW PRICE ON YOUR SIZE SCOOCHSHHOSHOHCHEHOHOHOHEHOHOOOHOEEEHSOECEOOEOCEOS WHAT'S G. 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City “PINHEADS”—that’s what telephone people call these little diodes, first cousins to the transistor. And no wonder, it would take more than 1,000 of them to fill a thimble! Designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, each pinhead’s a little sandwich of specially treated silicon wafers with glass in the middle. It’s heatbonded, plated with nickel and gold, and comes out a whopping 35-thousandths of an inch in diameter by 15-thousandths thick. But looks are deceiving. Pinheads do a big job as super-sensitive “gates”, or switches, for controlling . . current flow in electronic circuitry. They’reusedin computers for missile and space projects, and will ultimately be used in the highspeed electronic telephone switching systems of tomorrow. $16.95 ¢ Traction-proven tread {. Built for farm and cei From bulldozers to bridal gowns to beekeepers . . may need, if there’s someone in town who sells or serves, you'll find them fast in the Yellow Pages of your telephone book. On Thursday, Jan. 31, Berry Halverstadt, Grass Valley splicers, were in Downieville doing routine telephone: maintenance work. Little did they know when they stayed over Thursday night; that the next day they would find Downieville without telephone service and all roads to the outside washed out. They weren't long in finding the the main cable on the west side of Downieville. The entire area was under water, but by noon they had repaired the break and Downieville again had normal telephone service. It was three days later before the fellows. were able to return to Grass Valley. 4 . whatever you . ; Lynn Roath and reak in ey by Seecccorceceasensoscvoccescegcocececesaces escoesousncsceceseusnesseeveeseneeseuccecesesseesececeseneeeaseeseees '62 Xmas Tree Business Good is jopravine, he said. Many cities have been replacing low-grade street trees with beautifully decorated boughs. Douglas fir, the largest import item, made up 69 per cent’ of the total California Christmastree market this holiday season, said Gilden. White fir, popular with California growers, held 19 per cent of the market. Red fir made up7 per ‘cent, pine 3 per cent, and Scotch pine less than 2 per cent. The pre-Christmas prices quoted to growers, he said, were approximately as follows: At the roadside or woods Christmas tree yard choice silvertip firs, 65 to 75 cents a foot; choice white firs, 55 cents a foot; pine, 40 cents a foot; and boughs in 25foot bales, $1.75 a bale. At the Los Angeles wholesale yard silvertip, $1 to $1. 10 a foot; white fir, $1 a foot; Scotch pine, 75 cents pine 90 centsa foot; Douglas fir, 24to 27 cents a foot; and boughs, $3 a bale. Forester Gilden said these prices were subject to change depending on competition. The 1962 Christ mas season ‘saw 3,620,000 trees on the California market, 2,670, 000 of themimports, Gilden reported. Number one source of imports was Washington. . followed by Oregon, Montana, and British Columbia. INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! Compounded Quarterly On Savings MIDV ALLEY SAVINGS MARYSVILLE GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 152 So. Auburn St. d LOAN ASSOCIATION Di gag

o's Francisco where Horton underwent eye have a check «up with his Sacramento doctor March 5 at which time it will be determined if he will be able to work, Horton is District Ranger here. e@eeee Mrs. Ray Wakeman has returned home Feb. 8 after Spending some time in Salem, Oregon, caring for her surgery. He willConngndiitia Womens’ ) canta eageien at the Club’ House Feb. 5, with President Jessie WaracKa_ presiding.’ Hostesses were Kathleen Lee and Margaret Williams, The Mystery Package brought by Irene Stoops went to Opal Massa. The next regular meeting will be held at the Club House March 6 at 8 p.m. with Freda Del Porto and Irene Stoops as hostesses, * hd ees fille aaa ) received an in_ hill have returned after FIRESTO 0SS-THE-Bl ACR TIREISALE: tire FOR ONLY.. PICK YOUR TIRE PICK YOUR PRICE We’ve reduced prices on our entire line for this “across-the-board” SALE! TUBELESS or TUBE-TYPE Nylon or Rayon WE HAVE THEM/ ALL TIRES MOUNTED . experts! ~ Sure We Have RETREADS Any Size Whitewalls Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car ‘4949 restone DELUXE CHAMPION “NEW TREADS APPLIED ‘ON SOUND aes BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES _ PLAZA TIRE CO. ‘ LOWER GRASS VALLEY ROAD ---PHONE 265-4642 Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Ca‘Spending athree week vacation in the Mohave Desert. : eee2es2se8 Carol Horne of San Pablo is spending a week as a guest of Ruth and John Skoverski. The Skoverski's guests the weekend of Feb. 9 were their daughter, Joan,‘and her friend, Mary Carlson, of Auburn. The word “vitamin” is detived from words "vita", meaning life and “amine”, the name of a nitrogen comFor Tahoe Fete Sel NEVADA CITY---The 1963 “grazing fee rates for National’ Forest tange lands have been received by the Tahoe Na. ‘tional Forest. Supervisor Henry Branagh reports that the fees for cattle have been set at 64 cents per animal month and for sheep at 12 cents per animal month. The Tahoe National Forest ranges provide the summer portion of operation for 2500 head of cattle and horses and -11,500 sheep. There are 42 gattle ranchers and 10 sheep Operators who graze livestock on the Forest. Grazing of livestock on the ‘National Forest is one of the important uses of mountain forest land and as such, is an authorized part of the Multiple Use principal in National Forest land management. Summer forage is essential to the maintenance of many ranches in the foothill areas and in the semiarid region on the east . . ‘slopes. Big Selection of USED TIRES ges Pius tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car 13-INCH 14-INCH 15-INCH 16-INCH _ We have “your size at BARGAIN PRI CES Canada recappable than 60,000 Firestone dealers and stores in all . 50 states and You know what you're getting when you buy Firestone A gcd . * Long pay-load mileage ] © Shock-Fortified Cord PU LIARBDEMAND Every new Firestone tire carries a 15 to 36-month . ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE honored by more #% _EVERY 6 BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS (New narrow design or conventional whitewalls es. you name it) OPEN "Winter Fun" by Gregory Smith Age 9 Mrs. Scholefield's Fourth Grade. Nevada City Elementary School DAY Tu EXCEPT SUNDAY BERKELEY---T he 1962 Holi‘day season was one of the ‘better ones for California's ‘Christm as tree growers. More home-grown trees were ‘widely sold out, reports Ed E. Gilden, forester for the University of California ‘Agricultural Extension Service. He adds only two caution-. ary notes. First, the drop in tree imports came mainly because the needlesetting frosts came late in Washington and were followed by heavy rains that slowed harvest. Second, imports of

Scotch pines from Midwest plantations went upto 60, 000 from 10,000 the year stores, “before. '.Gildentoldarecent gathering of Christmas tree growers that Los Angeles lots that are normally left with carry-overs of 10 to 20 per cent of their trees were sold out or left with less than one ‘per cent. Aluminum trees, he said, did not sell as well as expected. Many stores have large carry-overs. The trend, the U.C, forester reported, is toward ‘fewer Christmas tree sales on established lots and more sales by chain and discount usually at lower prices, The market for tree boughs wear and BIG SAVINGS ON MAJOR BRAND New Car “Take-Offs” Low mileage used tires Priced for FAST SALE FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED fa SIZE PLY RATING 600 X16 6 ‘ [Boas new Firestone tire is GUARANTEED 1. Against defects in workman. . E ship and materials for the life of the original tread. , 2. Against normal road hazards . B) (except repairable punctures) ‘ encountered in everyday passenger car use ‘for the . Ky number of months specified. . 5) Replacements prorated on tread . Ky on list prices . KY current at time of adjustment. “CHECK OUR LOW PRICE ON YOUR SIZE SCOOCHSHHOSHOHCHEHOHOHOHEHOHOOOHOEEEHSOECEOOEOCEOS WHAT'S G. 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City “PINHEADS”—that’s what telephone people call these little diodes, first cousins to the transistor. And no wonder, it would take more than 1,000 of them to fill a thimble! Designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, each pinhead’s a little sandwich of specially treated silicon wafers with glass in the middle. It’s heatbonded, plated with nickel and gold, and comes out a whopping 35-thousandths of an inch in diameter by 15-thousandths thick. But looks are deceiving. Pinheads do a big job as super-sensitive “gates”, or switches, for controlling . . current flow in electronic circuitry. They’reusedin computers for missile and space projects, and will ultimately be used in the highspeed electronic telephone switching systems of tomorrow. $16.95 ¢ Traction-proven tread {. Built for farm and cei From bulldozers to bridal gowns to beekeepers . . may need, if there’s someone in town who sells or serves, you'll find them fast in the Yellow Pages of your telephone book. On Thursday, Jan. 31, Berry Halverstadt, Grass Valley splicers, were in Downieville doing routine telephone: maintenance work. Little did they know when they stayed over Thursday night; that the next day they would find Downieville without telephone service and all roads to the outside washed out. They weren't long in finding the the main cable on the west side of Downieville. The entire area was under water, but by noon they had repaired the break and Downieville again had normal telephone service. It was three days later before the fellows. were able to return to Grass Valley. 4 . whatever you . ; Lynn Roath and reak in ey by Seecccorceceasensoscvoccescegcocececesaces escoesousncsceceseusnesseeveeseneeseuccecesesseesececeseneeeaseeseees '62 Xmas Tree Business Good is jopravine, he said. Many cities have been replacing low-grade street trees with beautifully decorated boughs. Douglas fir, the largest import item, made up 69 per cent’ of the total California Christmastree market this holiday season, said Gilden. White fir, popular with California growers, held 19 per cent of the market. Red fir made up7 per ‘cent, pine 3 per cent, and Scotch pine less than 2 per cent. The pre-Christmas prices quoted to growers, he said, were approximately as follows: At the roadside or woods Christmas tree yard choice silvertip firs, 65 to 75 cents a foot; choice white firs, 55 cents a foot; pine, 40 cents a foot; and boughs in 25foot bales, $1.75 a bale. At the Los Angeles wholesale yard silvertip, $1 to $1. 10 a foot; white fir, $1 a foot; Scotch pine, 75 cents pine 90 centsa foot; Douglas fir, 24to 27 cents a foot; and boughs, $3 a bale. Forester Gilden said these prices were subject to change depending on competition. The 1962 Christ mas season ‘saw 3,620,000 trees on the California market, 2,670, 000 of themimports, Gilden reported. Number one source of imports was Washington. . followed by Oregon, Montana, and British Columbia. INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! Compounded Quarterly On Savings MIDV ALLEY SAVINGS MARYSVILLE GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 152 So. Auburn St. d LOAN ASSOCIATION Di gag