June 1, 1960 (10 pages)

weg AH leaders . 4-H Foodsand clothing ~ leadershada whopping good training meeting last Tuesday, May 31st. The program ‘started at 10:00 a.m. in the lounge of the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building. Margaret Kohl, 4-H Specialist from the Berkeley office of the Agricultural Extension Service, game training session. Her demonstration subject was “How to judge foods and clothing at 4-H Exhibit Day. Mrs. Fay Dunbar, clothing leader from Rough and Ready and Mrs. Jean Toy, foods leader from Spring Hill, moderated a discussion on the Home Economics record books. Farm Advisor, Doug Hamilton, also gave some information on how 4-H members should complete their records to get credit for the year's work. Mrs. Alma Engstrom from Nevada City informed the group about the 4-H National Awards Program and explained the opportunities for those members doing superior work. Everyone attending brought a*sack lunch. WALTER BUTZ, candidate for the county . board of supervisors . from the lst District. . (Picture omitted from ‘last week's news . story of Butz' candidacy due to lack of . space .) prey ment. stew. Mrs, Ernest Bierwagen is in charge of salad making, and Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Jawell are handling the decbe served for dessert. Donations of a pie or a cake by those planning to attend would be most welcome. Entertainment, by Sid Jones, and dancing will follow the dinner. The Gold Quartz Democrats ‘Will Meet dinner, dessert, and coffee are free. The public is invited, and there will be a $1 donation for the enterCitizens of Peardale and Chicago Park will hold a camp stew Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Peardale Hall to benefit the Chicago Park and Peardale Fire DepartMr. and Mrs. John Huber, Mr. Smithers and Mr. and Mrs. Jones will cook the orations. Pies and cakes will” arranged. NS aul tainment. available at the door. Art Ring is managing the ticket sales. Tickets will be The Gold Quartz Democratic Club is sponsoring a potluck supper Saturday evening June 4 at the Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley. Speaker of the evening will be State Senator Ronald G. Cameron, who is expected to reiterate his opposition to southern Calif omnia -sponsored moves to reapportion the state senate. Tickets selling for $1.50 will be available at the door. The dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. Arrangements co -ciairmen are Mrs. Amy Nygard and Mrs. Charlotte Warren. Eighth Graders Listed As Graduates The office of the county superintendent of schoods this week announced graduation dates and the names of these receiving eighth grade diplomas in a number of county school districts. Eighth grade dates at graduation Nevada County schools include: Blue Tent, June 10: Chicago Park, June 13; Clear Creek, June 17; Kentucky Flat, June 3; North San Juan, June 8; Pleasant Piece. June 15; Pleasant Vallev, June 2, and Unien Hill. June & he following pupils are recommen“ed for eighth grade cintomas: Blue Tent: David Paul Sins Chicago Park: Paula Isyee Cranford David Lewrence Kennedy Mildred Kathleen Roberts Diane Belle Rolph Patricia Anita Smith Clear Creek: Melissa Jean Hattox Bobbie Rae Hattox Denald “illiam Brown Virginia Marie Goodin Diana Lee Webster Florence Ann Young Plessant Ridge Union: H Ernest Struckman Honry Richard Eugene Smith Lynn M. Termine Jane Russell Patricia Lawrence John A. LaForest Daniel Lee Funk Beverly Kay Phillips Mary Carole Hardison Shirley Ann Laymance Pleasant Valley: Cerolvn Suc Maish Donald Karl Blake, Jr. Marilvn Jean Maish Barbara Luela Price Union Hill: Tommv Little David P. Cackey Charles Ottc Neimeyer Robert L. Jackson Sandra Lynn Everhart Nadine Heidi Pauly Charles L. Leming Patricia Ellen Martin Diana Leigh Price Robert Lloyd McBurney Dennis Noel Conklin Linda Jovee Ripley Sidney T. Flam Nevada City: James E. Abbott Ricky Charles Barletto Robert John Blackburn Harry J. Bloomdale Russell L. BrisebillEtlene Brown Reger Butcher Patric E. Carr Rick M. Cartoscelli Rickey Cox Asa John DeMatteo Robert. S. Eckman Jim Brickson Paulire Ann Falconi John Josenh Fraczek Richard Halsted Jim Hazel Tanna Ann Ingram Virginia A. Lanham Joyce L. Little Stephan E. McLeod Beeckv M. Nebles Michae] A. O’Connor Dennis A. Printer Jean M, Pearson Redney L. Peart Gretchen Reese Anthony T. Schrick Eldon Edward Scbrick Keith Fdward Sonke Disne Steger Gail J. Thomas Judith A. Thomas Marcena Lynn Welker Cerol A. Wilcox Jocy B. Zanocco Rick Carl Zunino Leroy D. Adems Brice B. Compbell George E. Ha!stead Carl EF. Stetson Clarice C. Stogner The following pupils are recommended fer certifificates of completion: Joyce T. Stoci:ton Richard C, Green James 1. Lesher Roger L. Orzalli Cecilie Zanocco # experiences a 4-H member = can have. B) is this Friday, June 3, clerk and otherwise assist 4-H Exhibit Deadline Is June 3 Taking part in the 4H Fxhibit Days is one of the best Entries are coming in to the farm advisor’s office very fast for this major event to be held at the fairgrounds in Grass Valley June 18-and 19 However, members are; reminded that the deadline Judges for the home economics division are the foods and clothing leaders in Nevada County. Junior leaders will be gaining valuable experience as they the home economic judges. In the agricultural divi+ Nevada City store mail. Cards will be "CIRCLE 5".cards will be passed out beginning Thursday at each of the three Purity Stores in Western Nevada County in preparation for the beginning of a new $50,000 game sponsored by the stores. Shown above are the three local managers who will be passing out the new cards. (Left)H. L. Howard, Grass Valley store manager; (above) J. C. Blixey, manager; and H. E. Peterson, Hills Flat store manager, advise that some cards will be sent out by available with each visit toany of the stores also, and, the managers point out, tential winner for the entire eleven weeks of the game. Prizes include RCA stereophonicconsoles, Schiaparelli Mink stoles, and nine other prizes. each card is a posion, Mrs. Alyce Lowrie will judge the dairy, horse and _ horse showmanship Following are highlights of a public hearing held last week at the Nevada City Elementary School auditorium by the Nevada City Council on the freeway route through Nevada City: Attendance: Eestimated seating capacity, 285; estimated crowd, 260, between 210 and 225 remaining for the full meeting. The vote (standing): Estimated 160 favoring a res routing of the freeway through town; 23 in favor of present route; estimated 30 net voting (mostly visitors from out of town). The result: Four’ city councilmen présent promised they will support a resolution asking the State Highway Commission to review the route—the resoluee to be voted on at the council meeting June 13. Return To The Good [mee wie-* Fre mars toe Old Days ree ,_ The moderator, Cedric . Porter, county hospital administrator, maintained order during the discussion and was praised for. his work by numerous particiJ pants and observers. In favor of rerouting: District Attorney Harold Berliner pointed out the present route was conceived 13 years ago when the city Was an industrial community with a heavy mine payroll. . See there, Charity, . told you them Hors _weren't here to stay. Mrs. Charles Haley presented petitions signed by 339 persons “trying to save the whole spirit of Nevada titiens given the council, 442 names have been. submitted. of which 371 are Nevada Cityans. i Alfred Heller cited (highway division studies hat show by-passes of cities help rather than hinder local businesses. He also told of U. S&S Chamber of Commerce studies that showed the same fact. Charles Woods warned of the months of construction hampered business problems if the route is not moved. Sven. Skaar defined Nevada City as “one historic monument,” and stated, “I doubt if many of the people born ‘here realize the value of the city.” Albert Johnson, planning commissioner, said: “Ido not believe a freeway should split Nevada City in two.” Stan Halls expressed apmoval of “progress” but said ere engineering accomplishment should not be confused with progress. “I do not believe it is progress if it destroys heritage or kills the pride of a town,” he said. ° . In a present route as p ee Mrs. Florence Kendrick claimed the pattern of NeHIGHLIGHTS OF FREEWAY HEARING vada City has not changed since the route was accepted eight years ago, Dick Knee stated the proposed route displaces few people, and the city needs a freeway badly—a bypass would take too long to get to it. Alton Davies defended the action of the council which accepted the route. He does not like the 1952 council being made a “red herring.” The present route is not exactly the one the council approved, he said. But at the time the highway department (“They shake a big stick,” he said) indicated we were either going to take the route downtown or nothing. Although the state does not strenghthen its position by the delay in construction, allowing in the meantime numerous groups to become active against the route, nonetheless any ther route will hurt some-' one and Davies said he still favored the downtown route. Two or three others cited the belief that to request a ‘review of the route would delay or doom a freeway in Nevada City. Proponents of the review answered by reading a telegram from Frank A. Chambers, deputy director of the California Department of Public Works, stating that no state agency will act with prejudice either to the route or construction date if the people seek a review through proper aiaknels. Outsiders who pled their views at the hearing included: Gene Chappie, fourth district supervisor from El Dorado County, appeared to speak of Placerville which had previously been cited by the highway division as an example of a city with a freeway through the downtown where everyone was happy. Chappie said singe the freeway construc~ tion businesses have been forced’ to move from the downtown. area: they have moved outside the city lime its thus becoming a finane cial loss to Placerville, Resuiting vacancies now hou Se “deadhead indusgtries,” such as county oftices, he said. He compared this with Auburn, a ° passed community, which is now & prosperous and peaceful place to shop. * Donald C. Biggs, director of the California Historical Socief¥, reminded the council of the society’s visit recently, 250 strong, and said: ‘We enjoyed it—thoroughly.” He asked that it be kept intact. Biggs also read opinions of society members: Oscar Lewis (“one classes. Mrs, Lowrie is with the Agricultural Council of ifornia, at Normile, of the Birchmeadow Registered Hereford Ranch in Grass Valley, will give his assistance In judging the beef entries. Fred Rohrbacker will judge the sheep, goats and swine. Jack Townsend, Jr., former All Star and graduate in poultry science, will be judging poultry and rabbits. Bruce McDonald, cooperative leader in the 4-H Peardale Club, is judging electrical exhibits. Leon Sanford, forester and parent of a former 4Her, will handle judging of forestry and gardening, Pictures Bie Hit Speaking to an enthusiastic group at the Seventh Dav Adventist young people’s meeting Saturdav evening, Dr, C. O. Patterson showed nearly 150 of his choicest slides of many trios ta heauty svots of the United States, Alaska, CanThe Nevada City Chamber of Commerce ordered its ticket committee to protickets for the Fourth of July celebration, announce. ed two queen candidates have formally entered the contest with others expected to enter soon, and warned that purchase ' orders will be signed by Emmett Gallagher for the celebration. Chairman Mosco Smart heard committee reports last week at the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Parade entries are now being accepted, he was told The chamber heard of plans by the Nevada City Garden Club for a marching unit in the rorade. Smart said entertainment pias are: well under wev unde: Babe Childers, chairman, The committee is seeking permission from the city and state to use the cleared areas formerly the sites of ada and Mexico. doesn’t go to Nevada City to see freeways”), Mark Harris (the prospect of a freeway is “extremely dismal”), and Lucius Beebe (whose letter of opposition to the freeway route is “an essay in futility—in a sense almost classic,” according to Beebe). Ted Moulton, a director of the California Heritage Council, said: “The heritage of Nevada City is yours: —you who live here—but it is also ours in California and in America,” and then read a resloution asking the council and the state to reconsider the route in order to protect. the quality of living in Nevada City. The California Council of . representative ! Architects’ cited the organization’s inTickets For Fourth Celebration Due Soon Nevada City Auto Parts and the Union Hotel on Main Street as a site for the ceed with the printi:.g of carnival. The city has been negotiating with the Division of Highways relative to use of the areas as parking sites for the Fourth of July celebration. A rental charge for concessions sponsored by local non-profit organizations is being studied. Whether the fee will be on a flat per day basis or a percentage of gross volume will be determined. Numerous private collections have been offered for . the city’s gold displays, according to Chairman Woody Smith and Smart. Walter Butz told the group his rodeo committee will sponsor a supper July 3 at the county fairgrounds followed by the _ rodeo, which will last until 10 p.m. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. Butz also promised at ileast 50 mounted riders in the parade. It was emphasized that at the present time there are A ; de trephies. : eservation of 20 Plans for parao’ sett ge in California “We Prime consideration of the beg of you not to do any-:chamber this year is ts sh é ; ‘eta, top notch celebration thing to ‘scar your city if losing another ; ey i without there is any possibility of $1,000, as was the result of doing it (routing the freeCity festival ” he the last Nevada City fes way) any other way, hee: years AiO. pone told the council. TOM HAZELTON--at the console of the Conn Super Classic Concert Organ which has been installed Studios. Hazelton in the Litton Sound presented aconcert May 25th and played a variety of selections; modern, show and classical. ‘$oRtEs >. «as s © t I r v c d h ’ e ae 4

weg AH leaders . 4-H Foodsand clothing ~ leadershada whopping good training meeting last Tuesday, May 31st. The program ‘started at 10:00 a.m. in the lounge of the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building. Margaret Kohl, 4-H Specialist from the Berkeley office of the Agricultural Extension Service, game training session. Her demonstration subject was “How to judge foods and clothing at 4-H Exhibit Day. Mrs. Fay Dunbar, clothing leader from Rough and Ready and Mrs. Jean Toy, foods leader from Spring Hill, moderated a discussion on the Home Economics record books. Farm Advisor, Doug Hamilton, also gave some information on how 4-H members should complete their records to get credit for the year's work. Mrs. Alma Engstrom from Nevada City informed the group about the 4-H National Awards Program and explained the opportunities for those members doing superior work. Everyone attending brought a*sack lunch. WALTER BUTZ, candidate for the county . board of supervisors . from the lst District. . (Picture omitted from ‘last week's news . story of Butz' candidacy due to lack of . space .) prey ment. stew. Mrs, Ernest Bierwagen is in charge of salad making, and Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Jawell are handling the decbe served for dessert. Donations of a pie or a cake by those planning to attend would be most welcome. Entertainment, by Sid Jones, and dancing will follow the dinner. The Gold Quartz Democrats ‘Will Meet dinner, dessert, and coffee are free. The public is invited, and there will be a $1 donation for the enterCitizens of Peardale and Chicago Park will hold a camp stew Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Peardale Hall to benefit the Chicago Park and Peardale Fire DepartMr. and Mrs. John Huber, Mr. Smithers and Mr. and Mrs. Jones will cook the orations. Pies and cakes will” arranged. NS aul tainment. available at the door. Art Ring is managing the ticket sales. Tickets will be The Gold Quartz Democratic Club is sponsoring a potluck supper Saturday evening June 4 at the Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley. Speaker of the evening will be State Senator Ronald G. Cameron, who is expected to reiterate his opposition to southern Calif omnia -sponsored moves to reapportion the state senate. Tickets selling for $1.50 will be available at the door. The dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. Arrangements co -ciairmen are Mrs. Amy Nygard and Mrs. Charlotte Warren. Eighth Graders Listed As Graduates The office of the county superintendent of schoods this week announced graduation dates and the names of these receiving eighth grade diplomas in a number of county school districts. Eighth grade dates at graduation Nevada County schools include: Blue Tent, June 10: Chicago Park, June 13; Clear Creek, June 17; Kentucky Flat, June 3; North San Juan, June 8; Pleasant Piece. June 15; Pleasant Vallev, June 2, and Unien Hill. June & he following pupils are recommen“ed for eighth grade cintomas: Blue Tent: David Paul Sins Chicago Park: Paula Isyee Cranford David Lewrence Kennedy Mildred Kathleen Roberts Diane Belle Rolph Patricia Anita Smith Clear Creek: Melissa Jean Hattox Bobbie Rae Hattox Denald “illiam Brown Virginia Marie Goodin Diana Lee Webster Florence Ann Young Plessant Ridge Union: H Ernest Struckman Honry Richard Eugene Smith Lynn M. Termine Jane Russell Patricia Lawrence John A. LaForest Daniel Lee Funk Beverly Kay Phillips Mary Carole Hardison Shirley Ann Laymance Pleasant Valley: Cerolvn Suc Maish Donald Karl Blake, Jr. Marilvn Jean Maish Barbara Luela Price Union Hill: Tommv Little David P. Cackey Charles Ottc Neimeyer Robert L. Jackson Sandra Lynn Everhart Nadine Heidi Pauly Charles L. Leming Patricia Ellen Martin Diana Leigh Price Robert Lloyd McBurney Dennis Noel Conklin Linda Jovee Ripley Sidney T. Flam Nevada City: James E. Abbott Ricky Charles Barletto Robert John Blackburn Harry J. Bloomdale Russell L. BrisebillEtlene Brown Reger Butcher Patric E. Carr Rick M. Cartoscelli Rickey Cox Asa John DeMatteo Robert. S. Eckman Jim Brickson Paulire Ann Falconi John Josenh Fraczek Richard Halsted Jim Hazel Tanna Ann Ingram Virginia A. Lanham Joyce L. Little Stephan E. McLeod Beeckv M. Nebles Michae] A. O’Connor Dennis A. Printer Jean M, Pearson Redney L. Peart Gretchen Reese Anthony T. Schrick Eldon Edward Scbrick Keith Fdward Sonke Disne Steger Gail J. Thomas Judith A. Thomas Marcena Lynn Welker Cerol A. Wilcox Jocy B. Zanocco Rick Carl Zunino Leroy D. Adems Brice B. Compbell George E. Ha!stead Carl EF. Stetson Clarice C. Stogner The following pupils are recommended fer certifificates of completion: Joyce T. Stoci:ton Richard C, Green James 1. Lesher Roger L. Orzalli Cecilie Zanocco # experiences a 4-H member = can have. B) is this Friday, June 3, clerk and otherwise assist 4-H Exhibit Deadline Is June 3 Taking part in the 4H Fxhibit Days is one of the best Entries are coming in to the farm advisor’s office very fast for this major event to be held at the fairgrounds in Grass Valley June 18-and 19 However, members are; reminded that the deadline Judges for the home economics division are the foods and clothing leaders in Nevada County. Junior leaders will be gaining valuable experience as they the home economic judges. In the agricultural divi+ Nevada City store mail. Cards will be "CIRCLE 5"..cards will be passed out beginning Thursday at each of the three Purity Stores in Western Nevada County in preparation for the beginning of a new $50,000 game sponsored by the stores. Shown above are the three local managers who will be passing out the new cards. (Left)H. L. Howard, Grass Valley store manager; (above) J. C. Blixey, manager; and H. E. Peterson, Hills Flat store manager, advise that some cards will be sent out by available with each visit toany of the stores also, and, the managers point out, tential winner for the entire eleven weeks of the game. Prizes include RCA stereophonicconsoles, Schiaparelli Mink stoles, and nine other prizes. each card is a posion, Mrs. Alyce Lowrie will judge the dairy, horse and _ horse showmanship Following are highlights of a public hearing held last week at the Nevada City Elementary School auditorium by the Nevada City Council on the freeway route through Nevada City: Attendance: Eestimated seating capacity, 285; estimated crowd, 260, between 210 and 225 remaining for the full meeting. The vote (standing): Estimated 160 favoring a res routing of the freeway through town; 23 in favor of present route; estimated 30 net voting (mostly visitors from out of town). The result: Four’ city councilmen présent promised they will support a resolution asking the State Highway Commission to review the route—the resoluee to be voted on at the council meeting June 13. Return To The Good

[mee wie-* Fre mars toe Old Days ree ,_ The moderator, Cedric . Porter, county hospital administrator, maintained order during the discussion and was praised for. his work by numerous particiJ pants and observers. In favor of rerouting: District Attorney Harold Berliner pointed out the present route was conceived 13 years ago when the city Was an industrial community with a heavy mine payroll. . See there, Charity, . told you them Hors _weren't here to stay. Mrs. Charles Haley presented petitions signed by 339 persons “trying to save the whole spirit of Nevada titiens given the council, 442 names have been. submitted. of which 371 are Nevada Cityans. i Alfred Heller cited (highway division studies hat show by-passes of cities help rather than hinder local businesses. He also told of U. S&S Chamber of Commerce studies that showed the same fact. Charles Woods warned of the months of construction hampered business problems if the route is not moved. Sven. Skaar defined Nevada City as “one historic monument,” and stated, “I doubt if many of the people born ‘here realize the value of the city.” Albert Johnson, planning commissioner, said: “Ido not believe a freeway should split Nevada City in two.” Stan Halls expressed apmoval of “progress” but said ere engineering accomplishment should not be confused with progress. “I do not believe it is progress if it destroys heritage or kills the pride of a town,” he said. ° . In a present route as p ee Mrs. Florence Kendrick claimed the pattern of NeHIGHLIGHTS OF FREEWAY HEARING vada City has not changed since the route was accepted eight years ago, Dick Knee stated the proposed route displaces few people, and the city needs a freeway badly—a bypass would take too long to get to it. Alton Davies defended the action of the council which accepted the route. He does not like the 1952 council being made a “red herring.” The present route is not exactly the one the council approved, he said. But at the time the highway department (“They shake a big stick,” he said) indicated we were either going to take the route downtown or nothing. Although the state does not strenghthen its position by the delay in construction, allowing in the meantime numerous groups to become active against the route, nonetheless any ther route will hurt some-' one and Davies said he still favored the downtown route. Two or three others cited the belief that to request a ‘review of the route would delay or doom a freeway in Nevada City. Proponents of the review answered by reading a telegram from Frank A. Chambers, deputy director of the California Department of Public Works, stating that no state agency will act with prejudice either to the route or construction date if the people seek a review through proper aiaknels. Outsiders who pled their views at the hearing included: Gene Chappie, fourth district supervisor from El Dorado County, appeared to speak of Placerville which had previously been cited by the highway division as an example of a city with a freeway through the downtown where everyone was happy. Chappie said singe the freeway construc~ tion businesses have been forced’ to move from the downtown. area: they have moved outside the city lime its thus becoming a finane cial loss to Placerville, Resuiting vacancies now hou Se “deadhead indusgtries,” such as county oftices, he said. He compared this with Auburn, a ° passed community, which is now & prosperous and peaceful place to shop. * Donald C. Biggs, director of the California Historical Socief¥, reminded the council of the society’s visit recently, 250 strong, and said: ‘We enjoyed it—thoroughly.” He asked that it be kept intact. Biggs also read opinions of society members: Oscar Lewis (“one classes. Mrs, Lowrie is with the Agricultural Council of ifornia, at Normile, of the Birchmeadow Registered Hereford Ranch in Grass Valley, will give his assistance In judging the beef entries. Fred Rohrbacker will judge the sheep, goats and swine. Jack Townsend, Jr., former All Star and graduate in poultry science, will be judging poultry and rabbits. Bruce McDonald, cooperative leader in the 4-H Peardale Club, is judging electrical exhibits. Leon Sanford, forester and parent of a former 4Her, will handle judging of forestry and gardening, Pictures Bie Hit Speaking to an enthusiastic group at the Seventh Dav Adventist young people’s meeting Saturdav evening, Dr, C. O. Patterson showed nearly 150 of his choicest slides of many trios ta heauty svots of the United States, Alaska, CanThe Nevada City Chamber of Commerce ordered its ticket committee to protickets for the Fourth of July celebration, announce. ed two queen candidates have formally entered the contest with others expected to enter soon, and warned that purchase ' orders will be signed by Emmett Gallagher for the celebration. Chairman Mosco Smart heard committee reports last week at the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Parade entries are now being accepted, he was told The chamber heard of plans by the Nevada City Garden Club for a marching unit in the rorade. Smart said entertainment pias are: well under wev unde: Babe Childers, chairman, The committee is seeking permission from the city and state to use the cleared areas formerly the sites of ada and Mexico. doesn’t go to Nevada City to see freeways”), Mark Harris (the prospect of a freeway is “extremely dismal”), and Lucius Beebe (whose letter of opposition to the freeway route is “an essay in futility—in a sense almost classic,” according to Beebe). Ted Moulton, a director of the California Heritage Council, said: “The heritage of Nevada City is yours: —you who live here—but it is also ours in California and in America,” and then read a resloution asking the council and the state to reconsider the route in order to protect. the quality of living in Nevada City. The California Council of . representative ! Architects’ cited the organization’s inTickets For Fourth Celebration Due Soon Nevada City Auto Parts and the Union Hotel on Main Street as a site for the ceed with the printi:.g of carnival. The city has been negotiating with the Division of Highways relative to use of the areas as parking sites for the Fourth of July celebration. A rental charge for concessions sponsored by local non-profit organizations is being studied. Whether the fee will be on a flat per day basis or a percentage of gross volume will be determined. Numerous private collections have been offered for . the city’s gold displays, according to Chairman Woody Smith and Smart. Walter Butz told the group his rodeo committee will sponsor a supper July 3 at the county fairgrounds followed by the _ rodeo, which will last until 10 p.m. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. Butz also promised at ileast 50 mounted riders in the parade. It was emphasized that at the present time there are A ; de trephies. : eservation of 20 Plans for parao’ sett ge in California “We Prime consideration of the beg of you not to do any-:chamber this year is ts sh é ; ‘eta, top notch celebration thing to ‘scar your city if losing another ; ey i without there is any possibility of $1,000, as was the result of doing it (routing the freeCity festival ” he the last Nevada City fes way) any other way, hee: years AiO. pone told the council. TOM HAZELTON--at the console of the Conn Super Classic Concert Organ which has been installed Studios. Hazelton in the Litton Sound presented aconcert May 25th and played a variety of selections; modern, show and classical. ‘$oRtEs >. «as s © t I r v c d h ’ e ae 4