July 30, 1964 (24 pages)

~WELCO MATT ECKOLA of Grass Valley, an employee of the 17th District ME JAY ‘ NEVADA COUNTY Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, , Grizzl Quaker Hil, W llow Pi Hill, Gold Flat, Volume 38, Number 31. communities of Nevada City, Grass a. i Beg, ee Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North Juan, North Bloomfield, Humb cardale, Summit City, Welloupe, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Sog Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, Valley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, 10 Cents A Copy Little ork, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, _ —e aRclief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Nook Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Tremens. Bi Moore’s Flat, Orleans Published Thursdays, Nevada City July 30, 1964 SOE Agricultural Association, strings wire to protect the thousands of petunias which line the walks of the Nevada County District Fairgrounds in preparation for the arrival tomorrow of 1500 California Jaycees. State Jaycees Convene At Fairgrounds Tomorrow If you meet a camel on the street in Grass Valley or Nevada City this weekend don't be surprised. The animal will probably belong to one of the 1500 California Junior Chamber of Commerce members who will start arriving tomorrow for the August board meeting of the organization at the Nevada County District Fairgrounds in Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Jaycees have been traveling throughaut the state for several years playing up the western atmosphere of the area and this year the gambit paid off when the local won the bidto host the state board meeting. The convention will be conducted on a western campout theme and the Jaycees, wives andchildren from all parts of the state have been invited to camp in the beautiful Nevada County District grounds under the pines. The convention will start tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. with registration which will continue throughout the day and evening. Friday night the Grass Valley Jayceeswillthrow a get-acquainted party featuring the Johnnie Oakie Band and Los Angeles recording stars Chris Montez and Kathy Young. Registration will be conducted again Saturday morning along with regular forum and executive meetings in the various fairgound buildings. Grass Valley Mayor John Hodge will welcome the guests at the Saturday luncheon and actor George Murphy will kick -off the convention with the keynote address. A general session will be con~ ducted in the afternoon and Saturday night the Grass Valley local will host one of their famous parties. The final general session is scheduled for Sunday morning. Out of town Jaycees have been (Continued on Page 2) Grant School To Reopen Grass Valley Elementary School Board voted Tuesday night to re~ open the lower floor of the old Grant School in an effort to find room for the growing enrollment of the district. The action to estaDlish two classrooms on the lower floor of the 50 year old school, came at a special meeting called to make a determination onusing the Grant School or working to re~ model portions of the Hennessy School. The board was presented with a report of engineer Albert V. Colosi of San Francisco who had (Continued on Page 2) Carole Friedrich of 746 Zion Street was appointed to the Nevada City Council Monday night to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Bob Carr. Mrs. Friedrich's appointment came on the second ballot after the first vote was deadlocked with twovotesfor Claire D. Acker and two for Mrs. Friedrich, On the second ballot Mrs. Friedrich re-’ Carole Friedrich Receives City _ Council Post On Second Ballot ceived three votes and Acker one. Acker, JosephE. Day and Mrs. Friedrich, were the only three of the five candidates for the post present at the session. The other candidates were Clarence Cole and Leonard J. Gerlach. All three of the candidates present made brief speeches on their reasons for applying for the council seat. Mrs. Friedrich told the council she strongly supported their action onthe freeway and its allied problems, proposed zoning, downtown parking and tourism. She said it was her feeling, along with the council, that there was great financial and cultural potential in working for establishment of Davis extension service here. The new councilwoman conNID Calls Special Session To Act On Recreation Nevada Irrigation District Directors will Mmset"in special ses~ sion Monday to review the district application to the state for Davis Grunsky Act funds for four district reservoirs. The session was called to review and approve the long awaited recreation report andeconomic studies prepared by economic consultant Dr, Andrew Trice County Gets More Money For Airport Nevada County’s airport improvement program receiveda big boost this week with the announcement that the Federal Aviation Agency had agreed to an additional appropriation of $49, 197. The news was announced yes~ terday by County Airport Commission Chairman, Downey Clinch, Clinch received a letter yesterday from Charles Winter of the FAA Los Angeles office which announced the decision to grant the money. This brings the total federal share of the airport enlargement project at Loma Rica County Airport to $191,588. The news will probably lift the county out.of the hole on the project. The supervisors July 20 rejected all bids after finding the bids opened earlier in the month were all higher than funds available, : The supervisors asked for changes in specifications on the (Continued on Page 2) cluded by voicing her apprecia~ tion for the varied support she had received in her bid forthe council seat and stated that if appointed, it was her feeling that she felt could work well with the council for the good of the city. The announcement ofMrs. Friedrich's election on the second ballot was met with applause and shouting from the large gallery of spectators. Mayor Arch McPherson said "If you will step up here we will swear you in and put you right to work, " : City Clerk Sam Hooper administered the oath of office and Mrs, Friedrich took her seat at the table for the remainder of the business for the evening. Born in Ukiah, Mrs, Friedrich spent her early life in Yuba City and Truckee and was graduated from Truckee High School. She has been a resident of Nevada City for six years. and land use planner Harry Hala~tyn of Sacramento. At the same meeting, if the report and application meets board approval, the directors will approve a resolution to make formal application to the Depart~ ment of Water Resources for the grant. The application will be for $3.5 million in Davis -Grunsky funds for construction of the dams, access roads and onshore facilities. In addition to this, the district will apply for $875,000 in grant funds for construction of initial water supply and sanitary facilities at the recreation sites. The application and proposed recreation plan will call for con-: struction of recreation facilities (Continued on Page 2) PN CAROLE FRIEDRICH, the first women in history to win a seat on the Nevada City Council, is sworn in by City Clerk Sam Hooper (left) while Mayor Arch McPherson 100ks on, porate UOT}00g ST BOT FAvAG hI wake ~ ai 3 ~ po 4 a a aia isos aae Sr aoe ee Sa bre ee ee ena ie

~WELCO MATT ECKOLA of Grass Valley, an employee of the 17th District ME JAY ‘ NEVADA COUNTY Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, , Grizzl Quaker Hil, W llow Pi Hill, Gold Flat, Volume 38, Number 31. communities of Nevada City, Grass a. i Beg, ee Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North Juan, North Bloomfield, Humb cardale, Summit City, Welloupe, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Sog Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, Valley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, 10 Cents A Copy Little ork, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, _ —e aRclief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Nook Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Tremens. Bi Moore’s Flat, Orleans Published Thursdays, Nevada City July 30, 1964 SOE Agricultural Association, strings wire to protect the thousands of petunias which line the walks of the Nevada County District Fairgrounds in preparation for the arrival tomorrow of 1500 California Jaycees. State Jaycees Convene At Fairgrounds Tomorrow If you meet a camel on the street in Grass Valley or Nevada City this weekend don't be surprised. The animal will probably belong to one of the 1500 California Junior Chamber of Commerce members who will start arriving tomorrow for the August board meeting of the organization at the Nevada County District Fairgrounds in Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Jaycees have been traveling throughaut the state for several years playing up the western atmosphere of the area and this year the gambit paid off when the local won the bidto host the state board meeting. The convention will be conducted on a western campout theme and the Jaycees, wives andchildren from all parts of the state have been invited to camp in the beautiful Nevada County District grounds under the pines. The convention will start tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. with registration which will continue throughout the day and evening. Friday night the Grass Valley Jayceeswillthrow a get-acquainted party featuring the Johnnie Oakie Band and Los Angeles recording stars Chris Montez and Kathy Young. Registration will be conducted again Saturday morning along with regular forum and executive meetings in the various fairgound buildings. Grass Valley Mayor John Hodge will welcome the guests at the Saturday luncheon and actor George Murphy will kick -off the convention with the keynote address. A general session will be con~ ducted in the afternoon and Saturday night the Grass Valley local will host one of their famous parties. The final general session is scheduled for Sunday morning. Out of town Jaycees have been (Continued on Page 2) Grant School To Reopen Grass Valley Elementary School Board voted Tuesday night to re~ open the lower floor of the old Grant School in an effort to find room for the growing enrollment of the district. The action to estaDlish two classrooms on the lower floor of the 50 year old school, came at a special meeting called to make a determination onusing the Grant School or working to re~ model portions of the Hennessy School. The board was presented with a report of engineer Albert V. Colosi of San Francisco who had (Continued on Page 2) Carole Friedrich of 746 Zion Street was appointed to the Nevada City Council Monday night to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Bob Carr. Mrs. Friedrich's appointment came on the second ballot after the first vote was deadlocked with twovotesfor Claire D. Acker and two for Mrs. Friedrich, On the

second ballot Mrs. Friedrich re-’ Carole Friedrich Receives City _ Council Post On Second Ballot ceived three votes and Acker one. Acker, JosephE. Day and Mrs. Friedrich, were the only three of the five candidates for the post present at the session. The other candidates were Clarence Cole and Leonard J. Gerlach. All three of the candidates present made brief speeches on their reasons for applying for the council seat. Mrs. Friedrich told the council she strongly supported their action onthe freeway and its allied problems, proposed zoning, downtown parking and tourism. She said it was her feeling, along with the council, that there was great financial and cultural potential in working for establishment of Davis extension service here. The new councilwoman conNID Calls Special Session To Act On Recreation Nevada Irrigation District Directors will Mmset"in special ses~ sion Monday to review the district application to the state for Davis Grunsky Act funds for four district reservoirs. The session was called to review and approve the long awaited recreation report andeconomic studies prepared by economic consultant Dr, Andrew Trice County Gets More Money For Airport Nevada County’s airport improvement program receiveda big boost this week with the announcement that the Federal Aviation Agency had agreed to an additional appropriation of $49, 197. The news was announced yes~ terday by County Airport Commission Chairman, Downey Clinch, Clinch received a letter yesterday from Charles Winter of the FAA Los Angeles office which announced the decision to grant the money. This brings the total federal share of the airport enlargement project at Loma Rica County Airport to $191,588. The news will probably lift the county out.of the hole on the project. The supervisors July 20 rejected all bids after finding the bids opened earlier in the month were all higher than funds available, : The supervisors asked for changes in specifications on the (Continued on Page 2) cluded by voicing her apprecia~ tion for the varied support she had received in her bid forthe council seat and stated that if appointed, it was her feeling that she felt could work well with the council for the good of the city. The announcement ofMrs. Friedrich's election on the second ballot was met with applause and shouting from the large gallery of spectators. Mayor Arch McPherson said "If you will step up here we will swear you in and put you right to work, " : City Clerk Sam Hooper administered the oath of office and Mrs, Friedrich took her seat at the table for the remainder of the business for the evening. Born in Ukiah, Mrs, Friedrich spent her early life in Yuba City and Truckee and was graduated from Truckee High School. She has been a resident of Nevada City for six years. and land use planner Harry Hala~tyn of Sacramento. At the same meeting, if the report and application meets board approval, the directors will approve a resolution to make formal application to the Depart~ ment of Water Resources for the grant. The application will be for $3.5 million in Davis -Grunsky funds for construction of the dams, access roads and onshore facilities. In addition to this, the district will apply for $875,000 in grant funds for construction of initial water supply and sanitary facilities at the recreation sites. The application and proposed recreation plan will call for con-: struction of recreation facilities (Continued on Page 2) PN CAROLE FRIEDRICH, the first women in history to win a seat on the Nevada City Council, is sworn in by City Clerk Sam Hooper (left) while Mayor Arch McPherson 100ks on, porate UOT}00g ST BOT FAvAG hI wake ~ ai 3 ~ po 4 a a aia isos aae Sr aoe ee Sa bre ee ee ena ie