July 1, 1962 (8 pages)

classes. lege recently to plan the coming year's program. ADVISORY BOARD.The Distributive Educational Advisory committee of Sierra College met at the colThe program coardinates students’ work in and out of Shown here left to right, standing, are Downey Clinch, Nevada City; Fred Conway, Grass Valley; Bart Newlin, college instructor; Ray Jackson, Auburn; and Frank Van Vliet, college educational director. cini, Auburn; and John Wyatt, Lincoln. Dougal, Auburn. 4 Seated are Lewis Dillard, and Earl Nichols, Roseville; Jarol Jansen, Lincoln; Robert ManNot present were Robert Hocking of Grass Valley and M.A. Mc ‘Bizz’ Johnson Supports Highway Bill . WASHINGTON, D, C,--Consideration by the House of Representatives of legislation to authorize a multi-million dollar, two-year program of highway construction is expected inthenear future folfowing the filing of a report by the Committee on Public Works, Congressman Harold T. Johnson, a member of the Public Works Committee, who participated in the drafting of the legislation said he expects favorable consideration by the Congress. “Although my interest was not limited to the forest road and trail development, " Congressman fihnson said, "it was in this field that 1 placed my strongest emphasis winning first subcommittee approval and then full committee approval of amendments to permit a realistic program of construction of these access roads so important tothe conservation and proper utilization of our natural resources," Representative Johnson said the item was included ina bill known as the "Federal Aid Highway Act of 1962." The major provisions of this bill are: J} Authorizing construction of federal aid to primary and secondary roads in the fisical year ending June 30, 1964, amounting to $950 million andin the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, amounting to $975 million. It is from this authorization that State and county governments receive 60 per cent of the total cost of certain types improvement projects, primarily state highway construction and county road improvements under the federal aid to secondary roads program, There is some $58.5 million worth of projects now underway in the Second Dis~ trict with $44.5 million of this being financed by the Federal Government with a combined length of 64.8 miles, including construction of 30 bridges. 2) Authorizing $33 million worth of forest highway improvement during each of the next two years, At the present time approximately $1L4 million worth of forest highWay projects are programmed, advertised or under contract in California. 3) Authorizing $50 million in forest development road and trail construction in the fiscal year commencing next Sunday (July 1st), and $70 millioninFiscal 1963-64, and $85 million the following fiscal year. This years' authorization is$40 million. 4) Authorizing $2 million in forest development roads and trails for 1964 fiscal year and$4 million for 1965. This is a new item to establish a system of roads and trails similar to that now in existence in the National Forests for the development, protection, administration and utilization of lands and resources under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management. 5) Authorizing $22 million for National Park Road and trail development in fiscal 1964 and $25 million the following year. Yosemite, Death Valley, Lassen Volcanic and Lava Bed National Park facilities would benefit from this. 6) Authorizing $16 million each of the next two years for federal parkway development and improvement, 1) Authorizing $16 million in fiscal 1964 and $18 mil-+ lion in fiscal 1965 for Indian reservation roads and bridges, 8) Authorizing $3 million for each of the next two years for public lands highways. 1 Serving Your Ever-increasing Business NEEDS , Victor Adding Machines 94° & up Comptometer Calculators 275” & up Victor Calculators 395" & up Smith Electric Typewriters 159° & up Underwood=Olivetti Typewriters 68" & up. Nord Photocopy 209” & up Elect. Print-O-Matic Mimeo 159% & up 2 3 od > G a 8 Corresponder & Dictator Transcriber 2° . 20} Go. Go. Go. Go] Go 119” & up 120 West Main Street @ Steelcase office Furniture & @ Office Supplies & Accessories @ Rentals & Repair Maintenance Services @ New & Used Sales with Trades& Terms @ Call us today for trials YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP OFFICE SERVICE SINCE 1946 Hobbyhouse & Office Equipment Grass Valley, California on machines Phone 273-4288 Top Director Operates Private’ Airforce; Holds Many BEALE AFB--Ever fly an airplane between two trees at full speed to crash land it? Ever slam a B-17 into the ground with only the pilot aboard? Not likely, because only one man has done these things. He is Paul Mantz, senior partner of Tallmantz Aviation, Inc., who is still introduced as "owner of the world's seventh largest Air Force(485 war surplus planes he bought in 1947). Paul Mantz at 57 has done morethings, flown more miles, and won as many or more prizes than most fellow flyers. Today the world's top aerial film director, he has a string of "firsts" to his credit that instills a feeling of awe inthe beholder. He's the only flyer to win the Bendix Trophy three times in a row. He holds several transcontinental speed records, plusthe world's record for 46 consecutive outside loops in a stock plane---set 30 .years ago. Mantz with a team of coworkers flew into Beale June 23 in his modified B-25 "winged camera platform". They willbe at this Strategic Air Command(SAC) base for about 12 days photographing air-to-air sequences for the forthcoming Universal-International film, "A Gathering of Eagles", starring Rock Hudson. Flags surrounding a bright colored world painted on each side of the plane's fuselage show the places seen and photographed recently for Darryl Zanuck. The plane has figured prominently in such eyeconsuming motion pictures as those shown at Disneyland atthe Pacific T ele phone exhibit called "Circurama”, and inthe Disney "Grand Canyon” picture. Ray Fernstrom, who flew with Mantz to do the Grand Canyon photography; here with him for the air-to-air sequences for the Hudson picture, said, "At times I thought Paul was going to use the plane as a submarine, That's how close the river looked in the camera viewfinder, “ The intrepid precision pilot (Mantz dislikes the expression "stunt" pilot) directed the aerial photography in such Cinerama giants as "Seven Wonders of the World’, This picture required flights which totaled up five months and72,000 miles zigzagging around the earth. His most recent globe-circling venture was with the “Deluxe Tour" produced by Zanuck. A stickler for detail, Mantz has built or restored antique planes such as World War I Spads and Fokkers, The Spirit of St. Louis in the recent Trophies Lindbergh movie of that name was a Mantz plane authentic down to the last inch of strut wire. Mantz did the aerial motion picture direction on "Strategic Air Command", “Twelve O'Clock High" (in which he did the feat of piloting aB-17, usually aten man crew is aboard, into a crash breakup landing), and "The Spirit of St. Louis”. He brings to "A Gathering of Eagles", his second film about SAC, all of the vital enthusiasm which has supplied movie goers with thrills for some 30 years. Though he has flown airplanes through open hangers, leaped from burning planes, had overzealous movie " powder men" set off dynamite too soon in "bombing sequences, and had his antique aircraft knocked apart in the air, he has been injured only once. He. got a broken collar bone on the ground when a crashlanded plane turned on him as he was running from it. County Horsemen Schedule Barbecue GLENBROOK--In conjunction with Nevada City's Fourth of July celebration the Nevada County Horsemen will hold a barbecue dinner and an amateur rodeo this afternoon at the horsemen's grounds on Brunswick road. The meal will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. and service will continue until 7 p.m. The dinner consists of prime beef, beans, salad, watermellon, and refreshments, The food committee promises that plenty of good food will be available at economy rates. Caluin Milhous, head ofthe rodeo committee, will start the rodeo at 6 p.m. There willbe bullriding, calf rop= ing, team roping, bareback bronc riding and the barrel race, Other crowd pleasing: events offered are the wild cow milking contest and the Indian Hide race. Milhous . States that the viewers can expect many thrills and spills in this all west show. Julie Chandler Enrolls At Davis DAVIS--JulieE. Chandler of Nevada City has been admittedto the University of California, Davis, for the fall semester, announced Registrar Howard B. Shontz. Miss Chandler, a 1962 graduate of Nevada Union High School, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jacques V. Chandler. Sweeney Addresses Lions . GRASS VALLEY--Dr. George ‘Sweeney » staff member.at DeWitt State Hospital, told Grass Valley Lions that one out of every ten persons will be ina mentaF hospital at some time during their life. Dr, Sweeney admitted that attempts to cure mental illness had poor results, but that the record since the war was one of improvement in the ‘treatment of patients. He urged more use of general hospitals in the treatment of mentalillness. Contrasting a DeWitt ward of 60 beds in which the average Stay is three months, Dr, Sweeney told of a Zeneral hospital with 50 beds for mental patients where the average stay was three weeks and nine -tenths of the patients were out in less than average ‘time, The doctor forecast the day will come when state hospitals will be handling only intensive treatment ofacute cases and chronic cases which cannot be handled at the community level, Use of community mental health clinics working with local doctors was also a re~ commendation for areas with: 50,000 population. Dr. Sweeney said these clinics will get better resultsin curing patients than state hosCamptonville News (Continued from page 5) end visitors at the Lester Brownhomehere. Mrs. Harris is the former Claudia Brown, eeseeees The Camptonville annual Homecoming and Reunion willbe hald at the school on Sunday July 29th, with Camptonville Women's Club serving refreshments at nominal charges, There will be entertainment anda chance for the "old-timers" to visit and reminisce, It is hoped that there will be as large a crowd as there has been in the past. pitals. FIREMEN’S BENEFIT BDAMGE = AW TIME: 2 p.m. HOWHRIEVILE July 3rd © @ © © {0 p.m. fo 3 a.m. JULY 4th @ @ © Orchestra Music @ ‘2” per couple @ @ @ gr: SEN — Ux’ & Footraces For The Kids @ CASH PRIZES FREEDOM does not confer financial security. only the opportunity to work and save for it. A regular sayings program with us will start you on your way. Savings insured by the FSLIC.a U.S. Government agency. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY A PERMANENT AGENCY OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. BAIN OFFICE: MARYSVILLE 327 Fourth Street CURRENT MINIMUM ANNUAL RATE, —PAYABLE QUARTERLY Now is the time to make that move to more earnings on your savings. And at MIDVALLEY YUBA CITY OFFICE 435 Center Streak SAVINGS, you get the personal service of a locally managed association. plus the added strength of affiliation with associations whose combined assets total more than $450 million. Accounts opened by the 10th earn interest from the Ist. Plenty of parking at all offices, member of Financial Federation, inc./Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation/Federal Home Lean Bank Systesp 35 Years of Service to Savers and Homeowners L[DVALLEY SAVINGS ovo .ou: ssocrncn OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 452 South Aubure Stress -MBER OF THB SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC., SPONSOR OF THIS ‘ADVERTISEMENT IN READER'S DIGEST ;

classes. lege recently to plan the coming year's program. ADVISORY BOARD..The Distributive Educational Advisory committee of Sierra College met at the colThe program coardinates students’ work in and out of Shown here left to right, standing, are Downey Clinch, Nevada City; Fred Conway, Grass Valley; Bart Newlin, college instructor; Ray Jackson, Auburn; and Frank Van Vliet, college educational director. cini, Auburn; and John Wyatt, Lincoln. Dougal, Auburn. 4 Seated are Lewis Dillard, and Earl Nichols, Roseville; Jarol Jansen, Lincoln; Robert ManNot present were Robert Hocking of Grass Valley and M.A. Mc ‘Bizz’ Johnson Supports Highway Bill . WASHINGTON, D, C,--Consideration by the House of Representatives of legislation to authorize a multi-million dollar, two-year program of highway construction is expected inthenear future folfowing the filing of a report by the Committee on Public Works, Congressman Harold T. Johnson, a member of the Public Works Committee, who participated in the drafting of the legislation said he expects favorable consideration by the Congress. “Although my interest was not limited to the forest road and trail development, " Congressman fihnson said, "it was in this field that 1 placed my strongest emphasis winning first subcommittee approval and then full committee approval of amendments to permit a realistic program of construction of these access roads so important tothe conservation and proper utilization of our natural resources," Representative Johnson said the item was included ina bill known as the "Federal Aid Highway Act of 1962." The major provisions of this bill are: J} Authorizing construction of federal aid to primary and secondary roads in the fisical year ending June 30, 1964, amounting to $950 million andin the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, amounting to $975 million. It is from this authorization that State and county governments receive 60 per cent of the total cost of certain types improvement projects, primarily state highway construction and county road improvements under the federal aid to secondary roads program, There is some $58.5 million worth of projects now underway in the Second Dis~ trict with $44.5 million of this being financed by the Federal Government with a combined length of 64.8 miles, including construction of 30 bridges. 2) Authorizing $33 million worth of forest highway improvement during each of the next two years, At the present time approximately $1L4 million worth of forest highWay projects are programmed, advertised or under contract in California. 3) Authorizing $50 million in forest development road and trail construction in the fiscal year commencing next Sunday (July 1st), and $70 millioninFiscal 1963-64, and $85 million the following fiscal year. This years' authorization is$40 million. 4) Authorizing $2 million in forest development roads and trails for 1964 fiscal year and$4 million for 1965. This is a new item to establish a system of roads and trails similar to that now in existence in the National Forests for the development, protection, administration and utilization of lands and resources under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management. 5) Authorizing $22 million for National Park Road and trail development in fiscal 1964 and $25 million the following year. Yosemite, Death Valley, Lassen Volcanic and Lava Bed National Park facilities would benefit from this. 6) Authorizing $16 million each of the next two years for federal parkway development and improvement, 1) Authorizing $16 million in fiscal 1964 and $18 mil-+ lion in fiscal 1965 for Indian reservation roads and bridges, 8) Authorizing $3 million for each of the next two years for public lands highways. 1 Serving Your Ever-increasing Business NEEDS , Victor Adding Machines 94° & up Comptometer Calculators 275” & up Victor Calculators 395" & up Smith Electric Typewriters 159° & up Underwood=Olivetti Typewriters 68" & up. Nord Photocopy 209” & up Elect. Print-O-Matic Mimeo 159% & up 2 3 od > G a 8 Corresponder & Dictator Transcriber 2° . 20} Go. Go. Go. Go] Go 119” & up 120 West Main Street @ Steelcase office Furniture & @ Office Supplies & Accessories @ Rentals & Repair Maintenance Services @ New & Used Sales with Trades& Terms @ Call us today for trials YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP OFFICE SERVICE SINCE 1946 Hobbyhouse & Office Equipment Grass Valley, California on machines Phone 273-4288 Top Director Operates Private’ Airforce; Holds Many BEALE AFB--Ever fly an airplane between two trees at full speed to crash land it? Ever slam a B-17 into the ground with only the pilot aboard? Not likely, because only one man has done these things. He is Paul Mantz, senior partner of Tallmantz Aviation, Inc., who is still introduced as "owner of the world's seventh largest Air Force(485 war surplus planes he bought in 1947). Paul Mantz at 57 has done morethings, flown more miles, and won as many or more prizes than most fellow flyers. Today the world's top aerial film director, he has a string of "firsts" to his credit that instills a feeling of awe inthe beholder. He's the only flyer to win the Bendix Trophy three times in a row. He holds several transcontinental speed records, plusthe world's record for 46 consecutive outside loops in a stock plane---set 30 .years ago. Mantz with a team of coworkers flew into Beale June 23 in his modified B-25 "winged camera platform". They willbe at this Strategic Air Command(SAC) base for about 12 days photographing air-to-air sequences for the forthcoming Universal-International film, "A Gathering of Eagles", starring Rock Hudson. Flags surrounding a bright colored world painted on each side of the plane's fuselage show the places seen and photographed recently for Darryl Zanuck. The plane has figured prominently in such eyeconsuming motion pictures as those shown at Disneyland atthe Pacific T ele phone exhibit called "Circurama”, and inthe Disney "Grand Canyon” picture. Ray Fernstrom, who flew with Mantz to do the Grand Canyon photography; here with him for the air-to-air

sequences for the Hudson picture, said, "At times I thought Paul was going to use the plane as a submarine, That's how close the river looked in the camera viewfinder, “ The intrepid precision pilot (Mantz dislikes the expression "stunt" pilot) directed the aerial photography in such Cinerama giants as "Seven Wonders of the World’, This picture required flights which totaled up five months and72,000 miles zigzagging around the earth. His most recent globe-circling venture was with the “Deluxe Tour" produced by Zanuck. A stickler for detail, Mantz has built or restored antique planes such as World War I Spads and Fokkers, The Spirit of St. Louis in the recent Trophies Lindbergh movie of that name was a Mantz plane authentic down to the last inch of strut wire. Mantz did the aerial motion picture direction on "Strategic Air Command", “Twelve O'Clock High" (in which he did the feat of piloting aB-17, usually aten man crew is aboard, into a crash breakup landing), and "The Spirit of St. Louis”. He brings to "A Gathering of Eagles", his second film about SAC, all of the vital enthusiasm which has supplied movie goers with thrills for some 30 years. Though he has flown airplanes through open hangers, leaped from burning planes, had overzealous movie " powder men" set off dynamite too soon in "bombing sequences, and had his antique aircraft knocked apart in the air, he has been injured only once. He. got a broken collar bone on the ground when a crashlanded plane turned on him as he was running from it. County Horsemen Schedule Barbecue GLENBROOK--In conjunction with Nevada City's Fourth of July celebration the Nevada County Horsemen will hold a barbecue dinner and an amateur rodeo this afternoon at the horsemen's grounds on Brunswick road. The meal will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. and service will continue until 7 p.m. The dinner consists of prime beef, beans, salad, watermellon, and refreshments, The food committee promises that plenty of good food will be available at economy rates. Caluin Milhous, head ofthe rodeo committee, will start the rodeo at 6 p.m. There willbe bullriding, calf rop= ing, team roping, bareback bronc riding and the barrel race, Other crowd pleasing: events offered are the wild cow milking contest and the Indian Hide race. Milhous . States that the viewers can expect many thrills and spills in this all west show. Julie Chandler Enrolls At Davis DAVIS--JulieE. Chandler of Nevada City has been admittedto the University of California, Davis, for the fall semester, announced Registrar Howard B. Shontz. Miss Chandler, a 1962 graduate of Nevada Union High School, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jacques V. Chandler. Sweeney Addresses Lions . GRASS VALLEY--Dr. George ‘Sweeney » staff member.at DeWitt State Hospital, told Grass Valley Lions that one out of every ten persons will be ina mentaF hospital at some time during their life. Dr, Sweeney admitted that attempts to cure mental illness had poor results, but that the record since the war was one of improvement in the ‘treatment of patients. He urged more use of general hospitals in the treatment of mentalillness. Contrasting a DeWitt ward of 60 beds in which the average Stay is three months, Dr, Sweeney told of a Zeneral hospital with 50 beds for mental patients where the average stay was three weeks and nine -tenths of the patients were out in less than average ‘time, The doctor forecast the day will come when state hospitals will be handling only intensive treatment ofacute cases and chronic cases which cannot be handled at the community level, Use of community mental health clinics working with local doctors was also a re~ commendation for areas with: 50,000 population. Dr. Sweeney said these clinics will get better resultsin curing patients than state hosCamptonville News (Continued from page 5) end visitors at the Lester Brownhomehere. Mrs. Harris is the former Claudia Brown, eeseeees The Camptonville annual Homecoming and Reunion willbe hald at the school on Sunday July 29th, with Camptonville Women's Club serving refreshments at nominal charges, There will be entertainment anda chance for the "old-timers" to visit and reminisce, It is hoped that there will be as large a crowd as there has been in the past. pitals. FIREMEN’S BENEFIT BDAMGE = AW TIME: 2 p.m. HOWHRIEVILE July 3rd © @ © © {0 p.m. fo 3 a.m. JULY 4th @ @ © Orchestra Music @ ‘2” per couple @ @ @ gr: SEN — Ux’ & Footraces For The Kids @ CASH PRIZES FREEDOM does not confer financial security.. only the opportunity to work and save for it. A regular sayings program with us will start you on your way. Savings insured by the FSLIC..a U.S. Government agency. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY A PERMANENT AGENCY OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. BAIN OFFICE: MARYSVILLE 327 Fourth Street CURRENT MINIMUM ANNUAL RATE, —PAYABLE QUARTERLY Now is the time to make that move to more earnings on your savings. And at MIDVALLEY YUBA CITY OFFICE 435 Center Streak SAVINGS, you get the personal service of a locally managed association.. plus the added strength of affiliation with associations whose combined assets total more than $450 million. Accounts opened by the 10th earn interest from the Ist. Plenty of parking at all offices, member of Financial Federation, inc./Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation/Federal Home Lean Bank Systesp 35 Years of Service to Savers and Homeowners L[DVALLEY SAVINGS ovo .ou: ssocrncn OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU GRASS VALLEY OFFICE 452 South Aubure Stress -MBER OF THB SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC., SPONSOR OF THIS ‘ADVERTISEMENT IN READER'S DIGEST ;