January 14, 1965 (24 pages)

c NORTHERN. MINES & CALIFORNIA REPORTS ERE EEE HEI og FEE PE ot OE bP et +P tot HARRY HILLMAN of Nevada City points to a portion of an old oven which he excavated during restoration of a building om Commerci Salon, has been used for some time as a garage, al Street last week. The building, located next to Alma’s Beauty but was formerly a bakery and was also used at one time as a laundry. The building is being renovated and will be the new location of Alma's. Three Grass Valley Women Are Sierra College Nurse Graduates Three Grass Valley women will be among the 13 graduates of the third Vocational Nursing class at Sierra College Jan. 21. Nurse-Instructor Marjorie Sanchez will present pins at 8 p.m. in the campus center to Mrs, Harriet Boss, Mrs, Lillian Granholm and Mrs, Alice Severn of . Grass Valley. Also scheduled to receive the pins symbolic of course completion are Mrs, Mary Hiatt, Newcastle; Mrs. Carolyn Gray and Mrs, Lucille Hodge, Auburn; Judy Koberlein and Mrs, Grace Mega~ han, Lincoln; Mrs, Margaret Roy, Colfax; Mrs. Celia Schmidt and Mrs. Sidney Bigley, of Greenwood, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Koberlein, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Gehr willalso receive their Associate of Arts degrees from the college. The women have taken a minimum of three semesters of college work and 1560 hours of instruction to achieve their goals, They will now take state cxaminations, Sierra has never had a graduate vocational nurse fail to pass the exam and last year's class was rated 12th best in the nation, a¢cording to college vocational dir~ ector Van Vliet, who credited Mrs, Sanchez and local hospitals for the record, The program of graduation will include remarks by Van Vliet, College President Harold Weaver, class president Mrs, Schmidt, and an address “The Accomplishment and the Inheritance," by Dr. C. Jackson Rayburn, medical director of the Nevada County Hospital, Mrs, Marie Crookshanks, director of nurses at Nevada County Hospital, and Mrs, F. Coefield, supervisor of obstetrics, Highland General Hospital, Auburn, with Mrs, V. Marstead, director of nurses at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, will also appear on the program. Hostesses will be the District 19 Licensed Vocational Nurses Association. Tax School For Farmers ATax Management School for, farmers and ranchers in Nevada County is being planned by the Farm Advisor's Office of the University of California. The instructional meeting willbe held at the Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley 7:30 tonight, In announcing the program, Farm Advisor Les McCabe said all farmers and ranchers are urged to attend this mecting as there have been a number of important changes in the tax laws this year, In addition to presentations by Farm Advisor Les McCabe, Uni‘versity of California Extension economist Dr, Doyle Reed from Davis and Grass Valley attorney Harold Wolters w ill participate in the meeting. The 1965 edition of the Farmer's Tax Guide covering income and self employment taxes is available from the Farm Ad(Continued on Page 5) County Will Get Chante AF Parks And Recreation Funds Within three weeks local county governments will receive official application forms for seeking their share of $40 million in direct grants from the state's $150 million Parks and Recreation Bond Act of 1964, according to Mrs. Rudd Brown, Chief of the State Division of Recreation. In reporting to the State Recreation Commission last week at a commission meeting held here, Mrs. Brown said the application forms, along with full information regarding their use, will be mailed to all county supervisors, the mayor of each city, and all local and county recreation administrators, The information packet willinclude a copy of the Park and Recreation Bond Act, the criteria on which each application will be judged, and, based on population, the total amount towhich each county in the state is entitled. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dewey J. Forry, the Recreation Commission spent most of the day receiving the comments of representatives of county and city governmehts and various recreation: organizations regarding the Tahoe Personnel Withdraw 3,188 Acres Of Mining The Bureau of Land Management has published notice of the proposed withdrawal from mineral entry of approximately 3,188 acres of Tahoe National Forest land. Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson, representing the second, mountain-valley counties, district, said that notices published in the New Year's Day Federal Register state that the Forest Service desired the withdrawals to provide a roadside zone along both sides of U.S. Highway 40 and State Highways 89 and 20. The roadside zones would extend three hundred feet on each side of Highway 40 through por~ tions of TI6N, R11E, TI7N, R12E, T17N, R15E, T17N, R16E, and T18N, R17E. On High 89 the strip would be 200 feet wide on each side of the centerline in townships 15, 16 and17, all Range 16 East. Highway 20 withdrawals would be in Township 17};\ranges 11 and 12 East. The -purpose’ of he withdrawal from mineral entry is for the protection of esthetic and scenic values of the highway strips along the roads mentioned, The withdrawal will prohibit mining activity in these areas, but valid existing rights will be recognized and the order will not alter the applicability of public land laws governing the use of national forest lands under lease, license or permit. proposed, merging of the state's Recreation Commission and Park Commission, and a reorientation of the work of the State Division of Recreation. On ‘the recommendations of a state commission on governmental efficiency Governor Edmund G, Brown reported to the Legislature that he will ask them to merge the Park Commission and Recreation Commission into.a single commission. The 1963 Legislature advised the Division of Recreation to ¢oncentraté on statewide planning for recreation and to curtail its program of assisting local governments in initiating, improving, or ex panding local recreation programs. Representatives of the California Supervisors Association, the League of California Cities, the State Department of Education, the Recreation Educators of California, the California Parks and Recreation Society and the National Recreation Association presented almost unanimous opinions on both measures. They indicated they would support the proposed changes only if other adequate means of providing local recreation program as-~ sistance were established, ‘and if they can be assured that recreation programs will not be outweighed by strictly park program under the one-commission concept. The Recreation Commission agreed that a committee of its members should meet with the State Resources Administrator, Hugo Fisher, for clarification of the Governor's proposal to merge the two commissions, Four Parks Are Flooded The State Division of Beaches and Parks today warmed the public to avoid four parks that have been inundated by high waters, Edward F, Dolder, Chief of the Division of Beaches and Parks, said that it is also likely that rising water will close two other parks. The flooded parks are: CurryBidwell Bar State Park, Butte County; Colusa-Sacramento River State Recreation area, Colusa County; Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; and Turlock Lake State Recreation Area, Stanislaus County, If present conditions continue, McConnell State Recreation Area, Merced County, and George]. Hatfield State Recreation Area, San Benito County are expected to be flooded. Dolder said the closures are temporary and just as soon as the waters subside and the parks are cleared, they will be reopened for public use, co6t ‘pr Arenuer’**1083nN Aiunop eperen*** ph Januarv 14. 1965..Nevada Countv Nugget.. @n

c NORTHERN. MINES & CALIFORNIA REPORTS ERE EEE HEI og FEE PE ot OE bP et +P tot HARRY HILLMAN of Nevada City points to a portion of an old oven which he excavated during restoration of a building om Commerci Salon, has been used for some time as a garage, al Street last week. The building, located next to Alma’s Beauty but was formerly a bakery and was also used at one time as a laundry. The building is being renovated and will be the new location of Alma's. Three Grass Valley Women Are Sierra College Nurse Graduates Three Grass Valley women will be among the 13 graduates of the third Vocational Nursing class at Sierra College Jan. 21. Nurse-Instructor Marjorie Sanchez will present pins at 8 p.m. in the campus center to Mrs, Harriet Boss, Mrs, Lillian Granholm and Mrs, Alice Severn of . Grass Valley. Also scheduled to receive the pins symbolic of course completion are Mrs, Mary Hiatt, Newcastle; Mrs. Carolyn Gray and Mrs, Lucille Hodge, Auburn; Judy Koberlein and Mrs, Grace Mega~ han, Lincoln; Mrs, Margaret Roy, Colfax; Mrs. Celia Schmidt and Mrs. Sidney Bigley, of Greenwood, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Koberlein, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Gehr willalso receive their Associate of Arts degrees from the college. The women have taken a minimum of three semesters of college work and 1560 hours of instruction to achieve their goals, They will now take state cxaminations, Sierra has never had a graduate vocational nurse fail to pass the exam and last year's class was rated 12th best in the nation, a¢cording to college vocational dir~ ector Van Vliet, who credited Mrs, Sanchez and local hospitals for the record, The program of graduation will include remarks by Van Vliet, College President Harold Weaver, class president Mrs, Schmidt, and an address “The Accomplishment and the Inheritance," by Dr. C. Jackson Rayburn, medical director of the Nevada County Hospital, Mrs, Marie Crookshanks, director of nurses at Nevada County Hospital, and Mrs, F. Coefield, supervisor of obstetrics, Highland General Hospital, Auburn, with Mrs, V. Marstead, director of nurses at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, will also appear on the program. Hostesses will be the District 19 Licensed Vocational Nurses Association. Tax School For Farmers ATax Management School for, farmers and ranchers in Nevada County is being planned by the Farm Advisor's Office of the University of California. The instructional meeting willbe held at the Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley 7:30 tonight, In announcing the program, Farm Advisor Les McCabe said all farmers and ranchers are urged to attend this mecting as there have been a number of important changes in the tax laws this year, In addition to presentations by Farm Advisor Les McCabe, Uni‘versity of California Extension economist Dr, Doyle Reed from Davis and Grass Valley attorney Harold Wolters w ill participate in the meeting. The 1965 edition of the Farmer's Tax Guide covering income and self employment taxes is available from the Farm Ad(Continued on Page 5) County Will Get Chante AF Parks And Recreation Funds Within three weeks local county governments will receive official application forms for seeking their share of $40 million in direct grants from the state's $150 million Parks and Recreation Bond Act of 1964, according to Mrs. Rudd Brown, Chief of the State Division of Recreation. In reporting to the State Recreation Commission last week at a commission meeting held here, Mrs. Brown said the application forms, along with full information regarding their use, will be mailed to all county supervisors, the mayor of each city, and all local and county recreation administrators, The information packet willinclude a copy of the Park and Recreation Bond Act, the criteria on which each application will be judged, and, based on population, the total amount towhich each county in the state is entitled. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dewey J. Forry, the Recreation

Commission spent most of the day receiving the comments of representatives of county and city governmehts and various recreation: organizations regarding the Tahoe Personnel Withdraw 3,188 Acres Of Mining The Bureau of Land Management has published notice of the proposed withdrawal from mineral entry of approximately 3,188 acres of Tahoe National Forest land. Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson, representing the second, mountain-valley counties, district, said that notices published in the New Year's Day Federal Register state that the Forest Service desired the withdrawals to provide a roadside zone along both sides of U.S. Highway 40 and State Highways 89 and 20. The roadside zones would extend three hundred feet on each side of Highway 40 through por~ tions of TI6N, R11E, TI7N, R12E, T17N, R15E, T17N, R16E, and T18N, R17E. On High 89 the strip would be 200 feet wide on each side of the centerline in townships 15, 16 and17, all Range 16 East. Highway 20 withdrawals would be in Township 17};\ranges 11 and 12 East. The -purpose’ of he withdrawal from mineral entry is for the protection of esthetic and scenic values of the highway strips along the roads mentioned, The withdrawal will prohibit mining activity in these areas, but valid existing rights will be recognized and the order will not alter the applicability of public land laws governing the use of national forest lands under lease, license or permit. proposed, merging of the state's Recreation Commission and Park Commission, and a reorientation of the work of the State Division of Recreation. On ‘the recommendations of a state commission on governmental efficiency Governor Edmund G, Brown reported to the Legislature that he will ask them to merge the Park Commission and Recreation Commission into.a single commission. The 1963 Legislature advised the Division of Recreation to ¢oncentraté on statewide planning for recreation and to curtail its program of assisting local governments in initiating, improving, or ex panding local recreation programs. Representatives of the California Supervisors Association, the League of California Cities, the State Department of Education, the Recreation Educators of California, the California Parks and Recreation Society and the National Recreation Association presented almost unanimous opinions on both measures. They indicated they would support the proposed changes only if other adequate means of providing local recreation program as-~ sistance were established, ‘and if they can be assured that recreation programs will not be outweighed by strictly park program under the one-commission concept. The Recreation Commission agreed that a committee of its members should meet with the State Resources Administrator, Hugo Fisher, for clarification of the Governor's proposal to merge the two commissions, Four Parks Are Flooded The State Division of Beaches and Parks today warmed the public to avoid four parks that have been inundated by high waters, Edward F, Dolder, Chief of the Division of Beaches and Parks, said that it is also likely that rising water will close two other parks. The flooded parks are: CurryBidwell Bar State Park, Butte County; Colusa-Sacramento River State Recreation area, Colusa County; Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; and Turlock Lake State Recreation Area, Stanislaus County, If present conditions continue, McConnell State Recreation Area, Merced County, and George]. Hatfield State Recreation Area, San Benito County are expected to be flooded. Dolder said the closures are temporary and just as soon as the waters subside and the parks are cleared, they will be reopened for public use, co6t ‘pr Arenuer’**1083nN Aiunop eperen*** ph Januarv 14. 1965...Nevada Countv Nugget... @n