January 30, 1963 (10 pages)

& + ' Dicnsssssesasonsssusnnneuieiaanni Last week the Congo crisis and the India~-China conflict had subsided, while in other aréas new fissures appeared and new quarrels arose. Premier Khrushchev made conciliatory overtures to the West, while his Chinese and Albanian allies derided him as.an appeaser of capitalism,and he accyusedthem of war. mongering afid—brinkmansinpe sain Negotiations ona test=ban proceeded slowly. On Monday in MOSCOW, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko stipulated that France would havetoadhere to the treaty. (One of Khrushchev ''s excuses for breaking the original test moratorium had been France's refusal to be bound by it.) In WASHINGTON at his Thursday press conference, President Kennedy said that if a test agreement could first be worked out between the U.S,, Russia, and Britain, other nations. might be persuaded to sign it later. On Sunday the President announced the suspension of underground tests in Nevada during the tese*ban discussions--aS a gesture of good faith. Governor Rockefeller denounced it as soft on the Soviets. _ In WASHINGTON administration officials said recent scientific advances in seismic detection can cut down on the number of inspections necessary to enforce a test ban. Senator Joseph Clark stated that the U.S, Senate, not theU.S.S.R., is the greatest obstacle to a testban treaty, e@eees In FRANCE, President de Gaulle split NATO and the European Common Market by rejecting the U.S. proposal of a multilateral NATO nuclear force, and opposing Britain's membership in the Common Market. : President Kennedy said at his Thursday press conference that he envisaged Britain as part of a united Europe, working in equal partnershipwiththe U.S. for the security of both. De Gaulle wants Europe to be a third w orld power under French leadership, “an arbiter between the Soviet and AngloAmerican camps". eee 6 Underits NATO plan, the U.S. arranged with TURKEY URIS Ie AREF SETAE based missiles in those countries, and substitute Polaris submarines which would cruise the Mediterranean. eeeee ; The CUBAN conflict heated up over renewed reports of Soviet arms shipments and ah argument about the Bay of Pigs fiasco. At his “mews conference, President Kenned y said daily surveillance showed onty one* sible arms shipment. He denied the claim of a refugee leader that he had promised the invaders air cover, which he failedto provide. He said the only planes used were B-26's, based outside the U.S. He took responsibility for the failure, Senator Goldwater called for an investigation. On Friday, 1170 more refugees from Cuba arrived in MIAMI, ees s 8 InIRAN, a drastic program of agricultural, educationat!, and industrial reform, proposed by the Shah, backed by the peasants, and opposed bythe landlords, merchants, and clergy, won overwhelming endorsement in a referendum held January 26, c ? France, the Soviet Union, and a few other nations refused to pay their assessments for the UNITED NATIONS Congo force, on the grounds that only the Security Council, not the General Assembly, has the right to impose such assessments. BRITAIN claimed inability to pay $43, 000,000--her share of the cost of perfecting the Polaris missile. eee ee Inthe integration struggle, MISSISSIPPI remained a sore spot. OnJanuary 22 the Justice Department sued to end voting discrimination in Sunflower County, home of Senator James Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, The Kennedy Administration has filed 23 voting suits--11 in Mississippi. In NEW ORLEANS on Saturday, 5 Negroes registered at Tulane University without incident. On Monday, one Negro registered at Clemson College, SOUTH CAROLINA, “without incident. and ITALY to remove landnernnmenrenanmewrege NEVADA CIT Y---The CaptainJohn Oldham Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution honored Nevada Union yer School DAR Good Citizén Medal winner Karen Hansen Jan. 28 ata meeting atthe home of Miss Retha Downey. Miss Hansen's sister, Sue, won the same aw ard three years ago. Mrs. Arlie Hansen, mother of the two, award winners, was present’at the meeting and with her daughter was introduced by the DAR .award chairman, Mrs, Robert T. Ingram. Alsovisiting at the meeting were four members from the Tobias Lear Chapter in Marysville. Mrs. Stanley A. Sanders, chapter conservation chairman, announcedthe chapter Daves & STORAGE ® “20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—878] THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE NEW VICTOR AUTOMATIC PRIN.NG CALCULATOR CagOM. Attain. Sip . Only calculator SOs simple you can use it * in the dark! Grass Valley Phone 273-4238 ie agriculture teacher, is establishing a conservation: DAR: Honors Student, Has Conservation Plan collection in the Nevada Union High School library, She requested all possible donations of books and publications in the field of conservation by members and citizens as reference material for the school's education program in the field of conservation. Regent Mrs. Raphael J, Polk reported that a fund raising program will be held on the afternoon of March 29, Mrs. Lloyd Freeman will give a book report at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, DAR officials term Mrs, Freeman's book reports as “exceptional”, Regent Polk reported on a Northern Council meeting in Berkeley where Miss Downey, State conservation vicechairman, reported to the council. Mrs, Ernest -F. Buek, chapter flag chairman, submitted a resolution calling fora Federal civil law to cover flag desecration, The measure will be submitted to the state resolutions.committee, Regent Polk urges all members to attend the state conference in San Francisco March 12-15, Transcripts Required For Sierra Entry ROCKLIN ---A11 students expecting to enroll for the spring semester at Sierra College were reminded today that their high school transscripts and records of other college work should be taken in person tothe college when they go to register. Registration is only by appointment, with councelling appointments necessary. Registration dates areJan. 28, 29 and 30, with the spring semester beginning Jan. 31, Dean of Students Kathro Frank stated. Evening school registration will be held the same dates, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. LANDSCAPING..Jerry Davis, Nevada Union High School prepares to plant one of several trees yesterday afternoon in the high school's landscaping plan. The trees were donated by the Captain John Oldham Chapter, DAR, and are being planted on a terrace between the agriculture building and the student parking lot. DAR officials look n: (left to right) Regent Mrs. Raphael J. Polk, Miss Retha Downey, DAR state vice-chairman of conservation, Mrs. Stanley A. Sanders, chapter conservation chairman, Mrs. Russell G. Merrill, chapter chaplain, and Mrs. Ernest F. Buck, viceregent of the Oldham chapter. & ae ee NEVADA CITY ---The Nevada County Superintendent of School's office announced this week that 26 trustee posts willbe up for election at the April 6 school election. Three. ccunty board trustee posts, those held by Ro‘bert Ingram, Bart Pinaglia, and Mrs. Helen Elster, are due to come beforethe voters. School districts and the number of trustee posts up for election include: Blue Tent, 1; Cherokee, 1; Chicago Park, 2; Clear Creek, 1; Grass Valley, 2; Kentucky Flat, 1; Nevada City, 2; North San Juan, 2; Pleasant Ridge, 2; Pleasant Valley, F-O R N Auburn Dam Bill Introduced W ASHINGT ON---United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has become co-author of a revised bill providing for extension of the Central Valley Project by building an expanded unit centered around proposed Auburn Dam on the AmeriWarner Elected Sierra Frosh Prexy ROCKLIN ---Hunt W arner, Placerville, succeeded Bryan Morris, Placerville, as president ofthe Freshman class at Sierra College in elections held recently at the Rocklin college. Also elected were Richard Burda of Nevada City as vice president; Judy Ross of Placerville, secretary; and Kitty McWilliams, Kings Beach, treasurer. Durarte In Germany BAD TOLZ, Germany---Sgt. Ruben DuarteJr., 28, son of Mrs. Jewel Duarte, 136 Bank St., Grass Valley, recently was graduated from the seventh U.S, Army Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany. Sergeant Duarte received four weeks of refresher training in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the academy isto broaden the NCO's professional knowledge and to instill in him the selfconfidence and sense of responsibility required of a capable leader. Sergeant Duarte is regularly stationed in Nurnberg as a wire-team leader in Battery A of the 34th Artillery. A former student at Edna (T ex.) High School, he enteredthe Army in July, 1960, and arrived overseas the following December. can River northwest of Sacramento. The Auburn-Folsom South legislation, introduced b y Kuchel's colleague, Senator Clair Engle, is one of a variety of measuresnow pending before the just-convened Congress on which the newly -reelected Senior California Senator's name has appeared. Possibly the most’ important water-development proposal which will be submittedtothe 88th Congress, the Auburn-Folsom South bill is a broadened version of the measure which Kuchel last year pushed through the Interior-Insular Affairs Committee on which he is topranking Republican member. The two California Senators, in company with several House colleagues offering identical versions, propose both flood protection and water conservation through a 2,500,000 acrefoot reservoir behind Auburn Dam, the 67, 5-mile FolsomSouth Canal, and several water distribution systems in Placer, El Dorado and Sacramento counties. The project.also would ine 1M & hydroelectric plant an transmission lines, Kuchel expects to introduce a number of bills in the near future including measures relating towildlife conservation and air pollution 26 School Trusteeships Up For April Balloting. 2; Ready Springs, 3; Union Hill, 1; Washington, 1; and Nevada Union High School, ns Candidates for trustee -posts must reside in the district or specific county area. Prospective candidates may obtain declaration of candidacy papers at the office of the Nevada County Superintendent of Schools, 110 N. Pine St., Nevada City. Deadline for filing the declaration papers is 5 p.m. March 1, Residents of the county who are not now registered to vote have through Feb. 21 to do so at the office of ‘the County Clerk, Nevada County Court House, Nevada City. TNFS Plans Biggest Spring Tree NEVADA CITY ---Personnel of the Tahoe National Forest have completed plans for the largest spring tree plantigg program inits entire history, Supervisor H,E. Branagh announced today. Present plans call for a larger program than was ac-~ complished during 1962, which was the most extensive up to that time. Plans call for the planting of 1,540, 000 trees during April and May. This program, Branagh said, may well be one of the largest endeavors on any national Forest in the past several decades. The plan calls for the planting of 1,400,000 Ponderosa Pine, a high value commercial specie; 121,000 Sugar Pine and 5,900 Sequoias. Plantings by Ranger Districts will be as follows: Foresthill District --681,000; Camptonville District 174, 000; Big Bend District 35, 200; Nevada City District13,000; Sierraville District 184, 000; and Truckee District 447,000. According to Branagh, Plant most of the planting is done by contracts to professional firms engaged in this type of work, Forest personnel will also be engaged in the project, mostly on the smaller site areas, Overall direction of the program is under Hal B, Turner, Timber Staff Officer, and William Lambert, ‘Turner's assistant, given the direct job supervision. USFS Wives Hold NEVADA CITY-~--The U.S, Forest Service wives and women employees will hold their monthly luncheon tomorrow at noon at the Townsman, Nevada City. EileenO'Connel will present a short program on dress design. Co-chairmen are Hazel T aylor and Helen Allison, 1 Mining Congress Schedules Conclave WASHINGTON, D.C.---The 1963 Metal Mining and Incontrol. Chinatown Readies For 10-Day Fete SAN FRANCISCO---San Francisco's Chinatown will greet the Year of the Hare, 4461 on the Chinese Calendar, with a 10-day carnival starting Feb. 1. The New Year celebration will culminate in the annual Chinatown parade onFeb, 9. * in which the 60-legged Golden Dragon is featured. * The parade, starting at 7 p.m. from First and Market Sts., will be longer than usual this year. dustrial Minerals Convention of the American Mining Congress will be held in Los Angeles Sept. 15-18. J. Allen Overton, Jr., executive vice president of the national mining organization, has announced, This will be the first time since 1956 that the Mining Congress has met in Los ~BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE Angeles, he said. Luncheon Tomorrow * “OPEN EVERY : » THURSDAY NIGHT , GET YOUR FREE ‘ * DRAWING TICKET Z * ALICE’S STYLE SHOP , 4.13 Broad St., N.C. 265-4130, FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY ++ +t tt44+4++4 + Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles D.E. MATSON The American flag was first called “Old Glory” by Capt. Willaim Driver, a seafaring man, when a flag was presented.to him on March 17, 1824. 311 NEAL STREET GRASS VALLEY, phone 263-7281 aT.H. McGuire, C.E. Ne.640=—————————— 2 CT. Td L.S. me -208F mR.J. McGuire, ME: Al ee T.H. McGUIRE & SON CONSULTING ENGINEERS Native California Art Contest SAN FRANCISCO--Artistpainters, native Californianswhoare between the ages of 20 and 40, attention! You are eligible for $3000 in prizes offered by the trustees of the James D. Phelan Awards in Literature and Art. Applications are available from Phelan Awards, 814 Grant Bldg., 1095 Market St. San Francisco 3, Entry deadline is March 15. The M.H. de Young § Memorial Museum in Golden Gate Park will exhibit Northern California entries in April. P.O, BOX 1118 CALIFORNIA . Methodist Choir Readies For Easter NEVADA CITY ---Choirs of the First Methodist Church in Nevada City are preparing for Easter with weekly practice sessions each Thursday evening. The children's "Chapel Choir" meets at 6:15 p.m. Theadult "Chapel Choir" meets at 7:30 p.m, Parents who desire their children to participate in Easter presentations are Smith tosee that the youngsters get to practice. Adult singers are needed for the Easter Cantata, and Rev. Smith invites them to join, 503 W. Ridge Roau wa. OMITH ¢ JEWELER Se 218 Broad St., A to Z supply Drainage Top Soil * urged by Reverend R: Ned. & If You Haven’t Found Us Yet. Here’s Where We Are. STANDARD Culverts * Septic Tanks « Ditching » Pipe Lines Sand * Gravel e Phone's mrul The CRASS vVacceEY a7) Same. .27 3-008 * an P mM 0: am ae 8 ls ea ee ee 37 Awo ovUMmwyAoo so Oo eoeoe 010 010'0_0.0.0.0.0.@. 1 ‘9 ee ——— ‘4 5 6 ad 141

& + ' Dicnsssssesasonsssusnnneuieiaanni Last week the Congo crisis and the India~-China conflict had subsided, while in other aréas new fissures appeared and new quarrels arose. Premier Khrushchev made conciliatory overtures to the West, while his Chinese and Albanian allies derided him as.an appeaser of capitalism,and he accyusedthem of war. mongering afid—brinkmansinpe sain Negotiations ona test=ban proceeded slowly. On Monday in MOSCOW, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko stipulated that France would havetoadhere to the treaty. (One of Khrushchev ''s excuses for breaking the original test moratorium had been France's refusal to be bound by it.) In WASHINGTON at his Thursday press conference, President Kennedy said that if a test agreement could first be worked out between the U.S,, Russia, and Britain, other nations. might be persuaded to sign it later. On Sunday the President announced the suspension of underground tests in Nevada during the tese*ban discussions--aS a gesture of good faith. Governor Rockefeller denounced it as soft on the Soviets. _ In WASHINGTON administration officials said recent scientific advances in seismic detection can cut down on the number of inspections necessary to enforce a test ban. Senator Joseph Clark stated that the U.S, Senate, not theU.S.S.R., is the greatest obstacle to a testban treaty, e@eees In FRANCE, President de Gaulle split NATO and the European Common Market by rejecting the U.S. proposal of a multilateral NATO nuclear force, and opposing Britain's membership in the Common Market. : President Kennedy said at his Thursday press conference that he envisaged Britain as part of a united Europe, working in equal partnershipwiththe U.S. for the security of both. De Gaulle wants Europe to be a third w orld power under French leadership, “an arbiter between the Soviet and AngloAmerican camps". eee 6 Underits NATO plan, the U.S. arranged with TURKEY URIS Ie AREF SETAE based missiles in those countries, and substitute Polaris submarines which would cruise the Mediterranean. eeeee ; The CUBAN conflict heated up over renewed reports of Soviet arms shipments and ah argument about the Bay of Pigs fiasco. At his “mews conference, President Kenned y said daily surveillance showed onty one* sible arms shipment. He denied the claim of a refugee leader that he had promised the invaders air cover, which he failedto provide. He said the only planes used were B-26's, based outside the U.S. He took responsibility for the failure, Senator Goldwater called for an investigation. On Friday, 1170 more refugees from Cuba arrived in MIAMI, ees s 8 InIRAN, a drastic program of agricultural, educationat!, and industrial reform, proposed by the Shah, backed by the peasants, and opposed bythe landlords, merchants, and clergy, won overwhelming endorsement in a referendum held January 26, c ? France, the Soviet Union, and a few other nations refused to pay their assessments for the UNITED NATIONS Congo force, on the grounds that only the Security Council, not the General Assembly, has the right to impose such assessments. BRITAIN claimed inability to pay $43, 000,000--her share of the cost of perfecting the Polaris missile. eee ee Inthe integration struggle, MISSISSIPPI remained a sore spot. OnJanuary 22 the Justice Department sued to end voting discrimination in Sunflower County, home of Senator James Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, The Kennedy Administration has filed 23 voting suits--11 in Mississippi. In NEW ORLEANS on Saturday, 5 Negroes registered at Tulane University without incident. On Monday, one Negro registered at Clemson College, SOUTH CAROLINA, “without incident. and ITALY to remove landnernnmenrenanmewrege NEVADA CIT Y---The CaptainJohn Oldham Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution honored Nevada Union yer School DAR Good Citizén Medal winner Karen Hansen Jan. 28 ata meeting atthe home of Miss Retha Downey. Miss Hansen's sister, Sue, won the same aw ard three years ago. Mrs. Arlie Hansen, mother of the two, award winners, was present’at the meeting and with her daughter was introduced by the DAR .award chairman, Mrs, Robert T. Ingram. Alsovisiting at the meeting were four members from the Tobias Lear Chapter in Marysville. Mrs. Stanley A. Sanders, chapter conservation chairman, announcedthe chapter Daves & STORAGE ® “20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—878] THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE NEW VICTOR AUTOMATIC PRIN.NG CALCULATOR CagOM. Attain. Sip . Only calculator SOs simple you can use it * in the dark! Grass Valley Phone 273-4238 ie agriculture teacher, is establishing a conservation: DAR: Honors Student, Has Conservation Plan collection in the Nevada Union High School library, She requested all possible donations of books and publications in the field of conservation by members and citizens as reference material for the school's education program in the field of conservation. Regent Mrs. Raphael J, Polk reported that a fund raising program will be held on the afternoon of March 29, Mrs. Lloyd Freeman will give a book report at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, DAR officials term Mrs, Freeman's book reports as “exceptional”, Regent Polk reported on a Northern Council meeting in Berkeley where Miss Downey, State conservation vicechairman, reported to the council. Mrs, Ernest -F. Buek, chapter flag chairman, submitted a resolution calling fora Federal civil law to cover flag desecration, The measure will be submitted to the state resolutions.committee, Regent Polk urges all members to attend the state conference in San Francisco March 12-15, Transcripts Required For Sierra Entry ROCKLIN ---A11 students expecting to enroll for the spring semester at Sierra College were reminded today that their high school transscripts and records of other college work should be taken in person tothe college when they go to register. Registration is only by appointment, with councelling appointments necessary. Registration dates areJan. 28, 29 and 30, with the spring semester beginning Jan. 31, Dean of Students Kathro Frank stated. Evening school registration will be held the same dates, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. LANDSCAPING...Jerry Davis, Nevada Union High School prepares to plant one of several trees yesterday afternoon in the high school's landscaping plan. The trees were donated by the Captain John Oldham Chapter, DAR, and are being planted on a terrace between the agriculture building and the student parking lot. DAR officials look n: (left to right) Regent Mrs. Raphael J. Polk, Miss Retha Downey, DAR state vice-chairman of conservation, Mrs. Stanley A. Sanders, chapter conservation chairman, Mrs. Russell G. Merrill, chapter chaplain, and Mrs. Ernest F. Buck, viceregent of the Oldham chapter. & ae ee NEVADA CITY ---The Nevada County Superintendent of School's office announced this week that 26 trustee posts willbe up for election at the April 6 school election. Three. ccunty board trustee posts, those held by Ro‘bert Ingram, Bart Pinaglia, and Mrs. Helen Elster, are due to come beforethe voters. School districts and the number of trustee posts up for election include: Blue Tent, 1; Cherokee, 1; Chicago Park, 2; Clear Creek, 1; Grass Valley, 2; Kentucky Flat, 1; Nevada City, 2; North San Juan, 2; Pleasant Ridge, 2; Pleasant Valley, F-O R N Auburn Dam Bill Introduced W ASHINGT ON---United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has become co-author of a revised bill providing for extension of the Central Valley Project by building an expanded unit centered around proposed Auburn Dam on the AmeriWarner Elected Sierra Frosh Prexy ROCKLIN ---Hunt W arner, Placerville, succeeded Bryan Morris, Placerville, as president ofthe Freshman class at Sierra College in elections held recently at the Rocklin college. Also elected were Richard Burda of Nevada City as vice president; Judy Ross of Placerville, secretary; and

Kitty McWilliams, Kings Beach, treasurer. Durarte In Germany BAD TOLZ, Germany---Sgt. Ruben DuarteJr., 28, son of Mrs. Jewel Duarte, 136 Bank St., Grass Valley, recently was graduated from the seventh U.S, Army Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany. Sergeant Duarte received four weeks of refresher training in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the academy isto broaden the NCO's professional knowledge and to instill in him the selfconfidence and sense of responsibility required of a capable leader. Sergeant Duarte is regularly stationed in Nurnberg as a wire-team leader in Battery A of the 34th Artillery. A former student at Edna (T ex.) High School, he enteredthe Army in July, 1960, and arrived overseas the following December. can River northwest of Sacramento. The Auburn-Folsom South legislation, introduced b y Kuchel's colleague, Senator Clair Engle, is one of a variety of measuresnow pending before the just-convened Congress on which the newly -reelected Senior California Senator's name has appeared. Possibly the most’ important water-development proposal which will be submittedtothe 88th Congress, the Auburn-Folsom South bill is a broadened version of the measure which Kuchel last year pushed through the Interior-Insular Affairs Committee on which he is topranking Republican member. The two California Senators, in company with several House colleagues offering identical versions, propose both flood protection and water conservation through a 2,500,000 acrefoot reservoir behind Auburn Dam, the 67, 5-mile FolsomSouth Canal, and several water distribution systems in Placer, El Dorado and Sacramento counties. The project.also would ine 1M & hydroelectric plant an transmission lines, Kuchel expects to introduce a number of bills in the near future including measures relating towildlife conservation and air pollution 26 School Trusteeships Up For April Balloting. 2; Ready Springs, 3; Union Hill, 1; Washington, 1; and Nevada Union High School, ns Candidates for trustee -posts must reside in the district or specific county area. Prospective candidates may obtain declaration of candidacy papers at the office of the Nevada County Superintendent of Schools, 110 N. Pine St., Nevada City. Deadline for filing the declaration papers is 5 p.m. March 1, Residents of the county who are not now registered to vote have through Feb. 21 to do so at the office of ‘the County Clerk, Nevada County Court House, Nevada City. TNFS Plans Biggest Spring Tree NEVADA CITY ---Personnel of the Tahoe National Forest have completed plans for the largest spring tree plantigg program inits entire history, Supervisor H,E. Branagh announced today. Present plans call for a larger program than was ac-~ complished during 1962, which was the most extensive up to that time. Plans call for the planting of 1,540, 000 trees during April and May. This program, Branagh said, may well be one of the largest endeavors on any national Forest in the past several decades. The plan calls for the planting of 1,400,000 Ponderosa Pine, a high value commercial specie; 121,000 Sugar Pine and 5,900 Sequoias. Plantings by Ranger Districts will be as follows: Foresthill District --681,000; Camptonville District 174, 000; Big Bend District 35, 200; Nevada City District13,000; Sierraville District 184, 000; and Truckee District 447,000. According to Branagh, Plant most of the planting is done by contracts to professional firms engaged in this type of work, Forest personnel will also be engaged in the project, mostly on the smaller site areas, Overall direction of the program is under Hal B, Turner, Timber Staff Officer, and William Lambert, ‘Turner's assistant, given the direct job supervision. USFS Wives Hold NEVADA CITY-~--The U.S, Forest Service wives and women employees will hold their monthly luncheon tomorrow at noon at the Townsman, Nevada City. EileenO'Connel will present a short program on dress design. Co-chairmen are Hazel T aylor and Helen Allison, 1 Mining Congress Schedules Conclave WASHINGTON, D.C.---The 1963 Metal Mining and Incontrol. Chinatown Readies For 10-Day Fete SAN FRANCISCO---San Francisco's Chinatown will greet the Year of the Hare, 4461 on the Chinese Calendar, with a 10-day carnival starting Feb. 1. The New Year celebration will culminate in the annual Chinatown parade onFeb, 9. * in which the 60-legged Golden Dragon is featured. * The parade, starting at 7 p.m. from First and Market Sts., will be longer than usual this year. dustrial Minerals Convention of the American Mining Congress will be held in Los Angeles Sept. 15-18. J. Allen Overton, Jr., executive vice president of the national mining organization, has announced, This will be the first time since 1956 that the Mining Congress has met in Los ~BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE Angeles, he said. Luncheon Tomorrow * “OPEN EVERY : » THURSDAY NIGHT , GET YOUR FREE ‘ * DRAWING TICKET Z * ALICE’S STYLE SHOP , 4.13 Broad St., N.C. 265-4130, FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY ++ +t tt44+4++4 + Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles D.E. MATSON The American flag was first called “Old Glory” by Capt. Willaim Driver, a seafaring man, when a flag was presented.to him on March 17, 1824. 311 NEAL STREET GRASS VALLEY, phone 263-7281 aT.H. McGuire, C.E. Ne.640=—————————— 2 CT. Td L.S. me -208F mR.J. McGuire, ME: Al ee T.H. McGUIRE & SON CONSULTING ENGINEERS Native California Art Contest SAN FRANCISCO--Artistpainters, native Californianswhoare between the ages of 20 and 40, attention! You are eligible for $3000 in prizes offered by the trustees of the James D. Phelan Awards in Literature and Art. Applications are available from Phelan Awards, 814 Grant Bldg., 1095 Market St. San Francisco 3, Entry deadline is March 15. The M.H. de Young § Memorial Museum in Golden Gate Park will exhibit Northern California entries in April. P.O, BOX 1118 CALIFORNIA . Methodist Choir Readies For Easter NEVADA CITY ---Choirs of the First Methodist Church in Nevada City are preparing for Easter with weekly practice sessions each Thursday evening. The children's "Chapel Choir" meets at 6:15 p.m. Theadult "Chapel Choir" meets at 7:30 p.m, Parents who desire their children to participate in Easter presentations are Smith tosee that the youngsters get to practice. Adult singers are needed for the Easter Cantata, and Rev. Smith invites them to join, 503 W. Ridge Roau wa. OMITH ¢ JEWELER Se 218 Broad St., A to Z supply Drainage Top Soil * urged by Reverend R: Ned. & If You Haven’t Found Us Yet.. Here’s Where We Are. STANDARD Culverts * Septic Tanks « Ditching » Pipe Lines Sand * Gravel e Phone's mrul The CRASS vVacceEY a7) Same. .27 3-008 * an P mM 0: am ae 8 ls ea ee ee 37 Awo ovUMmwyAoo so Oo eoeoe 010 010'0_0.0.0.0.0.@. 1 ‘9 ee ——— ‘4 5 6 ad 141