February 13, 1974 (8 pages)

Wed., A MODEL CITY is under construction by these second graders in Elaine. Marsh's class at Nevada City Elementary School. The city builders are (left to right) * Darin Barry, Jerry Jojla, Howard Elliott and Chad Osborn. The boys have their own ideas on how a planned city should look. FOURTH GRADERS in. Joe Figueira's class at Hennessy School visited Sutter's Fort in Sacramento and Sutter's Mill at Coloma recently. Chris Grattan (back) and Russell Brown built replicas of the historic buildings they saw, when they returned to their classroom. The two replicas were on display last week for their classmates and other Hennessy students to view. l Rebekahs plan Heart benefit Final plans for the Feb. 16 benefit for the Heart Association 4 will be made at Saturday’s meeting of Esther Rebekah Lodge., Noble Grand Zale Johnson will conduct the 8 p.m. meeting in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. All members are asked to bring articles for the benefit. Daisy Embree, Gladys Clemo and Hilda Sandow installed Sybil Ridinger as recording: silane and Mona Williams as * color bearer. Jo Ann Baxley was appointed right altar supporter . Mary Dudley became a member by transfer from Whitman, Mass. The birthday anniversary celebration for President Leonore Vind will be held March 23 with all lodges in the state ted. Dinner at 6 p.m. will be followed by a meeting and entertainment. Daisy Embree is general ne egret A ‘white elephant sale -will follow Saturday’s meeting with refresments to be served by Dorothy and Jim Pedrotti a ‘Laura and Martin Carlson. TW U0 eT GETIN ON THE SHC OW SHO MRS.THOMAS BULCH visits her daughter, Lisa's. second grade classroom at Nevada City Elementary School, during classroom observation week. Lisa is right and Charlene Huber (center) also has her mother, Mrs. Victor Huber, as a visitor. The first class each day this week had parents as visitors at both Nevada City Schools. The. classroom observation week program was planned and sponsored by i Nevada City Parent Teacher Club. / No jobs available on Alaskan pipeline The construction of the Alaskan pipeline has not begun and many people have found that there are no jobs in Alaska after having made the trip to the far north, reports the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company. The company reports that as many as 600 persons travel to the state each month in search of construction work on the pipeline. Most of these people, however, are disappointed and many families find themselves stranded, cold and homeless without prospect of relief. The Alyeska company has started a campaign to inform people of the job shortage in Alaska but, says the company, . “Many hundreds still learn the truth too late and often tragically.” Construction on the pipeline has not begun, stresses the company, and will not until, many outstanding legal and administrative hurdles are crossed. When the construction does commense contracts will ‘be awarded to various construction companies that will do the work. Alyeska requests that persons interested in working on the project contact the companies that receive bids to do the work, not the Alyeska company. The company concludes. by saying: “Above all, we recommend that no one come to Alaska in search of a job. Job seekers should be certain before coming that jobs are available here for them. The unemployment rate in the state is the highest in the nation. The winters are the longest and the most severe. Furthermore, there is an Alaska law giving job preference to Alaskans.’”’ Livestock tax deadline near The deadline for filing the livestock head-day tax is Feb. 15, Tax Collector Marcella Carson announced today. The forms were mailed in December and cover taxes on beef cattle, except bulls and sheep, except rams. All owners of livestock. effected by this tax are asked to complete their forms and pay the amount due before a ppne is ree penalty o cent 0 is added for failure to file, with an additional six per cent added for delinquency. If anyone receiving the form by mail does not own any livestock, write “Not Applicable” across the front of the report, date, sign and return the form to the tax collector’s office, Mrs. Carson said. Anyone requiring assistance in completing his head-day tax form should go in person to the . tax collector’s office as soon as © possible to permit Mrs. Cargon or her staff to offer more individual attention and sufficient time to process each form.

Wed., A MODEL CITY is under construction by these second graders in Elaine. Marsh's class at Nevada City Elementary School. The city builders are (left to right) * Darin Barry, Jerry Jojla, Howard Elliott and Chad Osborn. The boys have their own ideas on how a planned city should look. FOURTH GRADERS in. Joe Figueira's class at Hennessy School visited Sutter's Fort in Sacramento and Sutter's Mill at Coloma recently. Chris Grattan (back) and Russell Brown built replicas of the historic buildings they saw, when they returned to their classroom. The two replicas were on display last week for their classmates and other Hennessy students to view. l Rebekahs plan Heart benefit Final plans for the Feb. 16 benefit for the Heart Association 4 will be made at Saturday’s meeting of Esther Rebekah Lodge., Noble Grand Zale Johnson will conduct the 8 p.m. meeting in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. All members are asked to bring articles for the benefit. Daisy Embree, Gladys Clemo and Hilda Sandow installed Sybil Ridinger as recording: silane and Mona Williams as * color bearer. Jo Ann Baxley was appointed right altar supporter . Mary Dudley became a member by transfer from Whitman, Mass. The birthday anniversary celebration for President Leonore Vind will be held March 23 with all lodges in the state ted. Dinner at 6 p.m. will be followed by a meeting and entertainment. Daisy Embree is general ne egret A ‘white elephant sale -will follow Saturday’s meeting with refresments to be served by Dorothy and Jim Pedrotti a ‘Laura and Martin Carlson. TW U0 eT GETIN ON THE SHC OW SHO MRS.THOMAS BULCH visits her daughter, Lisa's. second grade classroom at Nevada City Elementary School, during classroom observation week. Lisa is right and Charlene Huber (center) also has her mother, Mrs. Victor Huber, as a visitor. The first class each day this week had parents as visitors at both Nevada City Schools. The. classroom observation week program was planned and sponsored by i Nevada City Parent Teacher Club. / No jobs available on Alaskan pipeline The construction of the Alaskan pipeline has not begun and many people have found that there are no jobs in Alaska after having made the trip to the far north, reports the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company. The company reports that as many as 600 persons travel to the state each month in search

of construction work on the pipeline. Most of these people, however, are disappointed and many families find themselves stranded, cold and homeless without prospect of relief. The Alyeska company has started a campaign to inform people of the job shortage in Alaska but, says the company, . “Many hundreds still learn the truth too late and often tragically.” Construction on the pipeline has not begun, stresses the company, and will not until, many outstanding legal and administrative hurdles are crossed. When the construction does commense contracts will ‘be awarded to various construction companies that will do the work. Alyeska requests that persons interested in working on the project contact the companies that receive bids to do the work, not the Alyeska company. The company concludes. by saying: “Above all, we recommend that no one come to Alaska in search of a job. Job seekers should be certain before coming that jobs are available here for them. The unemployment rate in the state is the highest in the nation. The winters are the longest and the most severe. Furthermore, there is an Alaska law giving job preference to Alaskans.’”’ Livestock tax deadline near The deadline for filing the livestock head-day tax is Feb. 15, Tax Collector Marcella Carson announced today. The forms were mailed in December and cover taxes on beef cattle, except bulls and sheep, except rams. All owners of livestock. effected by this tax are asked to complete their forms and pay the amount due before a ppne is ree penalty o cent 0 is added for failure to file, with an additional six per cent added for delinquency. If anyone receiving the form by mail does not own any livestock, write “Not Applicable” across the front of the report, date, sign and return the form to the tax collector’s office, Mrs. Carson said. Anyone requiring assistance in completing his head-day tax form should go in person to the . tax collector’s office as soon as © possible to permit Mrs. Cargon or her staff to offer more individual attention and sufficient time to process each form.