March 27, 1963 (10 pages)

didacy, They are presented \(Bditor’s Note: The Nugget pe~ : tip” pP . sad WEE eanseeereee anners sed ? ; nic — — ows. the Week Study 7 by Lillian Mott [HP Z ‘701’ Aid > of . ac ; ahd NEVADA CIT Y---Three ved Nevada County Planning ell Commission members, less : thana quorum, heard Myron nic Elkins, chief of the local is a planning section of the State rey. Office of Planning, explain the the701 Program of planning Ite, _ assistance which is available ait = _ tocities, counties and areas . bl _ Monday night. as ' The informal meeting will nd : be followed by a commission ual / meeting tomorrow night in sa : order to conduct business . which had been scheduled for hat Monday's meeting. ‘ial The 701 Program isa ys ; federal assistance program ent for specific and general ka ' planning under Section 701, ‘ity Urban Planning Assistance, ‘ity CALIFORNIA BAY TREE, LAUREL, or PEPPERNUT, Housing Act of 1954 (as rue Umbellularia californica, Laurel family amended), the A handsome tree with oblong-lanceolate leaves which It is a program in which ; are pungent andwhen dried, used for food seasoning; this . the federal government puts — is quite common in this area and very easily tecognized. . up two-thirds of the money seg Clusters of small yellow flowers are blooming now, which . for local planning. at will later produce dark purple drupes or nuts, called . Under the program, the of Peppernuts. U.S. contracts for the plan: Early settlers and Indians made much use of this plant ning with the State Office of bi for food and medicine. Mostly the nuts were stored for . Planning. The State Office winter use, roasted and cracked and also ground into . of Planning administers the aed meal for baking cakes and bread. Altho very bitter, the . federal program and in rurn = roasting process tended to disperse this undesirable . contractswith the local jurr Ja quality. Tea from the leaves was used for many ailments isdictions. ae _ andthe oil from them was used in ointment for rheuma-~ A requirement of the profied gram for areas of less than 50,000 population calls for D e aths the hiring of an outside consultant to do the work, BUTTNER---in Oakland, 24, 1963, John T. Leonard. Thelocal jurisdiction March 18, 1963, Katherine Hewasthe husband of Bessie . chooses a consultant and preJ. Buttner. She was the wife Belle Leonard of North San . pares an outline of planning of the late John J. Buttner, Juanandbrother of Margaret . workto be done. After state sister of Fred C. Curtis of Johnstonof Portland, Oregon . approval, the StateOffice of Ts Redwood City and the late andElaine Hammond of Ta. Planning contracts with the _ Mrs. Mabel C, Smith and coma, Washington. He was . local jurisdiction and with Thomas B, Curtis. She was anative of Portland aged 80 . the consultant, as adminisanative of Nevada City agedyears. He was a retired cook . trator of the joint federal85 years. Funeral services and baker and a Spanish . local project. were conducted March 21 in American War yeteran. FunElkins assured commission Truman's Chapel, Oakland, eral services will-be-held in . members that the-loeal jur7) with Dr. Clarence ReidentheBergemann Funeral Cha. isdiction retains control of bach officiating. Interment pel March 28 at 2 p.m. . work onthe project. The Ir y was at Mt. View Cemetery. Burial will be in the North . local jurisdiction, likewise, RICHARDS ---in the Jones Memorial Hospital, March 18, 1963, Sadie B. Richards. She wasthe sister of Thomas Berriman, Grass Valley and Alice M. Hooper, Grass Valley and leaves other distant relatives. She was born on the Berriman ranch south of Grass Valley 76 years ago. Her husband, the late David Richards, diedin November, 1960. Funeral services were held March 21 in the HooperWeaver Mortuary. Burial was in New Elm Ridge Lawn Cemetery. BONE--“intheJones Memorial Hospital March 18, 1963, Ida L. Bone. She was the mothter of Marian Drew and Beatrice Bates, both of Sacramento, and sister of Mrs. Fred Pinch and Mrs, Frank George, both of Grass Valley. She was a native of Grass Valley anda resident of the community all of her life. She was the widow of ArthurBone, killed ina traffic accident in 1954. She was a member of the Daughters of Pocahontas. Funeral services will be held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel March 27. Burial will be in Sierra View in Marysville. LEONARD ---in the Nevada County Hospital March San Juan Cemetery. KECHELY ---in the Jones Memorial Hospital March 22, 1963, Herbert Kechely, Sr. He was the husband of Mabel Kechely; father of Beryl Richards of Grass Valley, Mary Pyle of Claremont, Herbert Kechely Jr. of Sacramento, and Lynn Kechely of Orinda; and brother of Clarence Kechely of Nebraska and George Kechely of Wyoming. He was a native of Nebraska aged 87 and a resident of Grass Valley since 1927. Funeral services were held March 25 inthe Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was in Sunset View Cemetery in El Cerrito. Aaa ae i! DEATH NOTICE BUTTNER, Katherine J., in Oakland, March 18, 1963, wife of the late John J. Buttner; beloved sister of Fred C. Curtis of Redwood City, and the late Mrs. Mabel C, Smith and ThomasB, Curtis. A na~ tive of Nevada City, aged 85 years. Services were conducted March 21 at Truman's Chapel, Oakland, with Dr. Clarence Reidenbach officiating. Interment at Mt. View Cemetery. is under no obligation to accept the plan when completed. The701 Program has been in existence since 1956, Elkins said, and California has used the plan more widely than ‘any other state. Elkins estimated a cost for preparing a county general plan at between $8000 and $20,000, depending on the consultant hired. Of that sum, the county would pay one-third under the 701 Program. Tea, Book Review Set Tuesday GRASS VALLEY -*-The Captain John Oldham Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution completed plans for Friday 'stea and book review at a Monday meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Ingram. The event will be held in the Frank Buck Hall of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Grass Valley at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Tryman will review “John Adams-17351826" by Page Smith. Tickets will be sold at the door. bi ths regent of the Nevada County Nugget three of four candidates for the Nevada City School Board have prepared statements of canogra was unable to an end with candidate Ralph Zeledon in time for this issue. His photo will be carried at a later date.) Ralph Zeledon My candidacy for the school board stems from a genuine interest in good education for our children. Asa father and an unbiased individual from a large urban area ithasbeen my observation that the Nevada City Elementary School District is doing a very creditable job with our children. I do not want to see a decline in the quality of education that we are providing. For this reason I whole heartedly endorse the the proposed tax override on which we shall soon vote. At the same time, I very strongly support even demand--careful use of taxpayers’ money. I do not ask your confidence on the basis of what changes I can bring to the classroom. While I will be keenly interested, the teachers are far more qualified in this area. , I do promise to work as a fellow resident-parent-taxJeanne Roese The race in space has brought a new focus on our schools and they have drawn severe criticism. The Nevada City Schools are good and they could be better. The emphasis on the 3 R's has fluctuated in the past several years to the detriment of the student. Schools alsoneed a consistent discipline. As a parent of four students, aged 16, 15, 11, and 7, I am quite aware of this and have a vital interest in the schools now and for many-years-to-come. At the same time, I can appreciate the importance of using every dollar to the best advantage. As taxpayers we needthe assurance of the wise use of money. The Board of Education is your personalrepresentation and I would appreciate the opportunity to serve. : payer toward continuing improvement in our educationalsystem and a safeguarding of community funds. Bank Awar Test Slated . MARYSVILLE---The zone selection event of the Annual Bank of America high school Achievement A’w ards program willbe held here April 2 Five judges will serve on the panel, which will hold round table discussions with 30 hopeful students vying for the four awards, ~On the panel of judges ts~ Mrs. Arletta Douglas, owner of Bon Allure dress shop in Grass Valley. Fashion Show GRASS VALLEY--Merchants whose latest fashions will be shown in the annual Jayce‘.ette fashion show include: Bon Allure, Conway's, Unique, Louise's, Vic Breuer's, Bennetts and Steel, Alice's Style Shop, M'Lady's, and Novak's. Those furnishing accessories include Collier's Shoe Store, Pengelley‘s Shoe Store, Tess’ Gift Shop, and Rasco's. Tickets are available from Jayceette members. Sve Jensen For the past five years I have had a natural interest inthe Nevada City elementary schools because of my four children. I have met their teachers and other parents and I am familiar with the problems they face. I would like to help our schools retain their present high standards. I offer a few ideas which I believe will help to do this. First I believe it is the duty of the school board to keep you, the voter, well informed-of the probtems which face your schools and your board. Iwould welcome your questions and your advice. Secondly, I believe that teaching respect for authority is as much the school's ! responsibility as the parents’. . They must work together to establish this basic principle of citizenship in our chil-. dren. Thirdly, Ibelieveit is the duty of the board to encourage the teachers to study and continually strive to improve the general curriculum ‘offered by our schools. To insure that it is planned on a solid foundation of basic skills designed to reach all learning levels. your tax dollars should be the schools operating econture you, asvoters, approve. “ gtade , school tocol George Duff, Wi . trich, Herb eine Finally, I believe that . used wisely, not only tokeep . omically, but togive all the . children the best education . possible withinthetax struc. Nevada County students who are among the 30 seeking awards include: Betty Burcham, Nevada Union High School, in the Fine Arts category. Albert Eberhart, TahoeTruckee High School, in the Science and Mathematics category. JoAnne Jenkins, Nevada Union High School, in the Vocational Arts category. Jack Sigesmund, TahoeTruckee High School, and Terry Taylor, Nevada Union High School, in the Liberal Arts category. The four students who are tops in each category TuesSACRAMENTO ---The Senateseat of Ronald Cameron, Democrat of Auburn, may become vacant at the end of the current legislative session, it was revealed this week, Sen. Cameron has canfirmed that he is considering accepting appointment to the Superior Court of Placer County, to fill a judgeship seat which will be vacated by a retirement in the near future. He has made no decision yet, and said that in any event he would remain in the Senate for the remainder of the ‘63 session. day will be assured of a minimum $150 award. i If Camieron should resign Senator Cameron May Take Placer Court Post toaccept the court post, Assemblyman Paul Lunardi is expected to be a candidate for the Senate seat. qs hy d\ . Go Corsawaialls ; to help pay your family Doctor and Hospital Bills Reel . CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS’ SERVICE Los : : sonal [ rotection f an x-ray & laboratory e doctor visits in the hospital worldwide protection + no claim forms for service . benefits « no cancellation of coverage because of surgical . age, physical condition, use.of benefits! . Doctor-Sponsored by the California Medical Association INSURANCE AGENCY 16 Broad Street, Nevada City Dial 265 4686 . in OAKLAND. BERKELEY California Enjoy Continental Charm in the center of SAN FRANCISCO'S Theater, . Shopping. Business District HOTEL San Francisco's only garden hotel delights you with all the amenities of fine living. styled guest rooms. Unique Garden Restaurant patio individually heated for year-around outdoor dining. dinner dancing under the stars. Coffee House. 24-hour Garage Service. Transportation at door “Murray Lehr, Managing Director Write direct or see your Travel Agent. Reservations: GRaystone 46464 The Claremont Hele Individually= Tariff from $8 Teletype: ©A520 Alton Davies (Editor's Note: Incumbent candidate Alton Davies elected not to issue a statement of candidacy upon request. He explained that as a school board member he felt he was running on his record of the board.) Sixty-one per cent of the people of California reside in the metropolitan areas of Los Angeles and San Francisco-Oakland. EXPERT PRINTING Printing For Every Purpose *«*CIRC ULARS ** STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES **BILLS ** FORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212. W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY phone 273-4590 Stretched by taxes? Bank of America can put you back in shape—with a Timeplan,Personal Loan! . You can borrow up to $2500. You can take as long as 24 months to repay. And best of © all; you can spread that tax bill out. into easy monthly payments. Just see the Loan — Officer at your nearest branch of Bank of ~ America—and learn how a Timeplan Loan can. help you keep from being stretched. onros't msvaane NATIONAL TRUST AND S BANK OF AMERIitis les, ih

didacy, They are presented \(Bditor’s Note: The Nugget pe~ : tip” pP . sad WEE eanseeereee anners sed ? ; nic — — ows. the Week Study 7 by Lillian Mott [HP Z ‘701’ Aid > of . ac ; ahd NEVADA CIT Y---Three ved Nevada County Planning ell Commission members, less : thana quorum, heard Myron nic Elkins, chief of the local is a planning section of the State rey. Office of Planning, explain the the701 Program of planning Ite, _ assistance which is available ait = _ tocities, counties and areas . bl _ Monday night. as ' The informal meeting will nd : be followed by a commission ual / meeting tomorrow night in sa : order to conduct business . which had been scheduled for hat Monday's meeting. ‘ial The 701 Program isa ys ; federal assistance program ent for specific and general ka ' planning under Section 701, ‘ity Urban Planning Assistance, ‘ity CALIFORNIA BAY TREE, LAUREL, or PEPPERNUT, Housing Act of 1954 (as rue Umbellularia californica, Laurel family amended), the A handsome tree with oblong-lanceolate leaves which It is a program in which ; are pungent andwhen dried, used for food seasoning; this . the federal government puts — is quite common in this area and very easily tecognized. . up two-thirds of the money seg Clusters of small yellow flowers are blooming now, which . for local planning. at will later produce dark purple drupes or nuts, called . Under the program, the of Peppernuts. U.S. contracts for the plan: Early settlers and Indians made much use of this plant ning with the State Office of bi for food and medicine. Mostly the nuts were stored for . Planning. The State Office winter use, roasted and cracked and also ground into . of Planning administers the aed meal for baking cakes and bread. Altho very bitter, the . federal program and in rurn = roasting process tended to disperse this undesirable . contractswith the local jurr Ja quality. Tea from the leaves was used for many ailments isdictions. ae _ andthe oil from them was used in ointment for rheuma-~ A requirement of the profied gram for areas of less than 50,000 population calls for D e aths the hiring of an outside consultant to do the work, BUTTNER---in Oakland, 24, 1963, John T. Leonard. Thelocal jurisdiction March 18, 1963, Katherine Hewasthe husband of Bessie . chooses a consultant and preJ. Buttner. She was the wife Belle Leonard of North San . pares an outline of planning of the late John J. Buttner, Juanandbrother of Margaret . workto be done. After state sister of Fred C. Curtis of Johnstonof Portland, Oregon . approval, the StateOffice of Ts Redwood City and the late andElaine Hammond of Ta. Planning contracts with the _ Mrs. Mabel C, Smith and coma, Washington. He was . local jurisdiction and with Thomas B, Curtis. She was anative of Portland aged 80 . the consultant, as adminisanative of Nevada City agedyears. He was a retired cook . trator of the joint federal85 years. Funeral services and baker and a Spanish . local project. were conducted March 21 in American War yeteran. FunElkins assured commission Truman's Chapel, Oakland, eral services will-be-held in . members that the-loeal jur7) with Dr. Clarence ReidentheBergemann Funeral Cha. isdiction retains control of bach officiating. Interment pel March 28 at 2 p.m. . work onthe project. The Ir y was at Mt. View Cemetery. Burial will be in the North . local jurisdiction, likewise, RICHARDS ---in the Jones Memorial Hospital, March 18, 1963, Sadie B. Richards. She wasthe sister of Thomas Berriman, Grass Valley and Alice M. Hooper, Grass Valley and leaves other distant relatives. She was born on the Berriman ranch south of Grass Valley 76 years ago. Her husband, the late David Richards, diedin November, 1960. Funeral services were held March 21 in the HooperWeaver Mortuary. Burial was in New Elm Ridge Lawn Cemetery. BONE--“intheJones Memorial Hospital March 18, 1963, Ida L. Bone. She was the mothter of Marian Drew and Beatrice Bates, both of Sacramento, and sister of Mrs. Fred Pinch and Mrs, Frank George, both of Grass Valley. She was a native of Grass Valley anda resident of the community all of her life. She was the widow of ArthurBone, killed ina traffic accident in 1954. She was a member of the Daughters of Pocahontas. Funeral services will be held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel March 27. Burial will be in Sierra View in Marysville. LEONARD ---in the Nevada County Hospital March San Juan Cemetery. KECHELY ---in the Jones Memorial Hospital March 22, 1963, Herbert Kechely, Sr. He was the husband of Mabel Kechely; father of Beryl Richards of Grass Valley, Mary Pyle of Claremont, Herbert Kechely Jr. of Sacramento, and Lynn Kechely of Orinda; and brother of Clarence Kechely of Nebraska and George Kechely of Wyoming. He was a native of Nebraska aged 87 and a resident of Grass Valley since 1927. Funeral services were held March 25 inthe Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was in Sunset View Cemetery in El Cerrito. Aaa ae i! DEATH NOTICE BUTTNER, Katherine J., in Oakland, March 18, 1963, wife of the late John J. Buttner; beloved sister of Fred C. Curtis of Redwood City, and the late Mrs. Mabel C, Smith and ThomasB, Curtis. A na~ tive of Nevada City, aged 85 years. Services were conducted March 21 at Truman's Chapel, Oakland, with Dr. Clarence Reidenbach officiating. Interment at Mt. View Cemetery. is under no obligation to accept the plan when completed. The701 Program has been in existence since 1956, Elkins said, and California has used the plan more widely than ‘any other state. Elkins estimated a cost for preparing a county general plan at between $8000 and $20,000, depending on the consultant hired. Of that sum, the county would pay one-third under the 701 Program. Tea, Book Review Set Tuesday GRASS VALLEY -*-The Captain John Oldham Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution completed plans for Friday 'stea and book review at a Monday meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Ingram. The event will be held in the Frank Buck Hall of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Grass Valley at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Tryman will review “John Adams-17351826" by Page Smith. Tickets will be sold at the door. bi ths regent of the Nevada County Nugget three of four candidates for the Nevada City School Board have prepared statements of canogra was unable to an end with candidate Ralph Zeledon in time for this issue. His photo will be carried at a later date.) Ralph Zeledon My candidacy for the school board stems from a genuine interest in good education for our children. Asa father and an unbiased individual from a large urban area ithasbeen my observation that the Nevada City Elementary School District is doing a very creditable job with our children. I do not want to see a decline in the quality of education that we are providing. For this reason I whole heartedly endorse the the proposed tax override on which we shall soon vote. At the same time, I very strongly support even demand--careful use of taxpayers’ money. I do not ask your confidence on the basis of what changes I can bring to the classroom. While I will be keenly interested, the teachers are far more qualified in this area. , I do promise to work as a fellow resident-parent-taxJeanne Roese The race in space has brought a new focus on our schools and they have drawn severe criticism. The Nevada City Schools are good and they could be better. The emphasis on the 3 R's has fluctuated in the past several years to the detriment of the student. Schools alsoneed a consistent discipline. As a parent of four students, aged 16, 15, 11, and 7, I am quite aware of this and have a vital interest in the schools now and for many-years-to-come. At the same time, I can appreciate the importance of

using every dollar to the best advantage. As taxpayers we needthe assurance of the wise use of money. The Board of Education is your personalrepresentation and I would appreciate the opportunity to serve. : payer toward continuing improvement in our educationalsystem and a safeguarding of community funds. Bank Awar Test Slated . MARYSVILLE---The zone selection event of the Annual Bank of America high school Achievement A’w ards program willbe held here April 2 Five judges will serve on the panel, which will hold round table discussions with 30 hopeful students vying for the four awards, ~On the panel of judges ts~ Mrs. Arletta Douglas, owner of Bon Allure dress shop in Grass Valley. Fashion Show GRASS VALLEY--Merchants whose latest fashions will be shown in the annual Jayce‘.ette fashion show include: Bon Allure, Conway's, Unique, Louise's, Vic Breuer's, Bennetts and Steel, Alice's Style Shop, M'Lady's, and Novak's. Those furnishing accessories include Collier's Shoe Store, Pengelley‘s Shoe Store, Tess’ Gift Shop, and Rasco's. Tickets are available from Jayceette members. Sve Jensen For the past five years I have had a natural interest inthe Nevada City elementary schools because of my four children. I have met their teachers and other parents and I am familiar with the problems they face. I would like to help our schools retain their present high standards. I offer a few ideas which I believe will help to do this. First I believe it is the duty of the school board to keep you, the voter, well informed-of the probtems which face your schools and your board. Iwould welcome your questions and your advice. Secondly, I believe that teaching respect for authority is as much the school's ! responsibility as the parents’. . They must work together to establish this basic principle of citizenship in our chil-. dren. Thirdly, Ibelieveit is the duty of the board to encourage the teachers to study and continually strive to improve the general curriculum ‘offered by our schools. To insure that it is planned on a solid foundation of basic skills designed to reach all learning levels. your tax dollars should be the schools operating econture you, asvoters, approve. “ gtade , school tocol George Duff, Wi . trich, Herb eine Finally, I believe that . used wisely, not only tokeep . omically, but togive all the . children the best education . possible withinthetax struc. Nevada County students who are among the 30 seeking awards include: Betty Burcham, Nevada Union High School, in the Fine Arts category. Albert Eberhart, TahoeTruckee High School, in the Science and Mathematics category. JoAnne Jenkins, Nevada Union High School, in the Vocational Arts category. Jack Sigesmund, TahoeTruckee High School, and Terry Taylor, Nevada Union High School, in the Liberal Arts category. The four students who are tops in each category TuesSACRAMENTO ---The Senateseat of Ronald Cameron, Democrat of Auburn, may become vacant at the end of the current legislative session, it was revealed this week, Sen. Cameron has canfirmed that he is considering accepting appointment to the Superior Court of Placer County, to fill a judgeship seat which will be vacated by a retirement in the near future. He has made no decision yet, and said that in any event he would remain in the Senate for the remainder of the ‘63 session. day will be assured of a minimum $150 award. i If Camieron should resign Senator Cameron May Take Placer Court Post toaccept the court post, Assemblyman Paul Lunardi is expected to be a candidate for the Senate seat. qs hy d\ . Go Corsawaialls ; to help pay your family Doctor and Hospital Bills Reel . CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS’ SERVICE Los : : sonal [ rotection f an x-ray & laboratory e doctor visits in the hospital worldwide protection + no claim forms for service . benefits « no cancellation of coverage because of surgical . age, physical condition, use.of benefits! . Doctor-Sponsored by the California Medical Association INSURANCE AGENCY 16 Broad Street, Nevada City Dial 265 4686 . in OAKLAND. BERKELEY California Enjoy Continental Charm in the center of SAN FRANCISCO'S Theater, . Shopping.. Business District HOTEL San Francisco's only garden hotel delights you with all the amenities of fine living. styled guest rooms. Unique Garden Restaurant patio individually heated for year-around outdoor dining.. dinner dancing under the stars. Coffee House. 24-hour Garage Service. Transportation at door “Murray Lehr, Managing Director Write direct or see your Travel Agent. Reservations: GRaystone 46464 The Claremont Hele Individually= Tariff from $8 Teletype: ©A520 Alton Davies (Editor's Note: Incumbent candidate Alton Davies elected not to issue a statement of candidacy upon request. He explained that as a school board member he felt he was running on his record of the board.) Sixty-one per cent of the people of California reside in the metropolitan areas of Los Angeles and San Francisco-Oakland. EXPERT PRINTING Printing For Every Purpose *«*CIRC ULARS ** STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES **BILLS ** FORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212. W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY phone 273-4590 Stretched by taxes? Bank of America can put you back in shape—with a Timeplan,Personal Loan! . You can borrow up to $2500. You can take as long as 24 months to repay. And best of © all; you can spread that tax bill out.. into easy monthly payments. Just see the Loan — Officer at your nearest branch of Bank of ~ America—and learn how a Timeplan Loan can. help you keep from being stretched. onros't msvaane NATIONAL TRUST AND S BANK OF AMERIitis les, ih