March 27, 1963 (10 pages)

Bowling More than 50 million Americans are keeping their: eyes onthe ball. .the bowling ball. Odd thing is they ‘re not even at the lanes. They're usually sitting in living rooms watching one of the nation's fastest growing spectator sports. Not since the wrestling craze in TV's infancy has a sport gained so much "eye" appeal. Televised bowling tournaments have also brought fame and fortune to scores of top-notch bowlers, whose rewards in the past had been shiny league trophies. A $4,500-a-year schoolteacher put aside his books, and bowled his way into the $100,000-a-year income bracket, won a berth on the AMF Staff of Champions, ~~and writes a nationally syndicated sports column. Bowling spectators differ © from other sports fans in that they're usually active bowlers themselves, And, they know how to watch the tenpin classics. Armchair bowlers will tell you the things to watch are timing, directional line and pin fall. Timing is on when your man releases his ball in perfect synchronization with the completion of his foot slide. Needless tosay, his approach will be satin smooth. Practically all the pros are spot bowlers. They get their directional lines not by aiming at the pins but by dropping their balls on selected spots, Some are guided by the second directional arrow on the lane. Others preferto count boards --the tenth being the favorite. Ever wonder why competing pros, rolling along different directional lines, put their balls in the same ' pocket?iIt's no mystery. Since no two bow lers roll exactly alike, each adjusts his directional line to suit individual characteristics. Almost all the pros roll a "line ball" -a straight heave that hooks just as the ballreachesthe pins. In additionto being the most accurate shot, a well-pocketed line ball does a fine job of mixing the pins. The only shot that creates more havoc in the pit is the curve. But it's too hardto control. About the only pro who uses it effectively is Roy Lown, a Texan who took away top money from last year's Paramus Invitational. The curve is ornery because it, covers too many boards going out and too many coming back in. Even Roy has found it a mixed blessing. When his curve is on, few can beat him. But when it's off.well, at least he's a colorful lefty. Which brings up another interesting spectator point. Lefty bowlers not only have natural curves but also enjoy a practical advantage. Since lefties throw on the less frequently used side of the line, they have fewer grooves and worn boards to send their balls astray. Women bowlers also have natural curves which makes them popular with spectators. In order to get a 16pound ball going, women usually use a high backswing and a big kick. A common fault among wom én bowlers but almost never among women professional bowlers is known as a “back up ball”. It occurs when the bowler failsto keep a stiff wrist. It can usually be suspected when the ball’ rolls with a reverse curve. Sparemaking can be the most exciting part of a.game. to watch. What with 1,023 spare combinations, the RENO LAKE TAHOE LAS VEGAS with qualified, trained, commercial! pilots in safe, well maintained airff craft. Cal-Met Airweys PHONE 273-615 Spectator can have a whale of a time guessing and second-guessing the bowler. AMF's Sparemaker has eased the burden of doping out the correct angle of roll, although it still takes a bowler totopple the pins. The Sparemaker is a signal devise programmed to light one of eleven different arrows on the screen of the Pindicator after the first ball has been rolled. T hese arrows point the correct path the second ball must take to clear the pins and make a spare. New bowling fans shouldn't be taken in by excessive speed.: A fast ball tends to crash through to the pit, taking only the pinsit hits. A smooth medium-speed heave will tip wood in all direc-: tions, giving a surer pin-fall pattern. A lot can be toldwhen the TV camera zooms in for a close-up of the pro's grip. For example, a slight hook is indicated if the thumb is onthe same line as the other gripping fingers. As the fingers are turned forward the amount of hook is increased. And remember, nothing indicates a good bowler faster than his stance. Look for a relaxed approach 10 to 15 feet from the foul line. Itcan add a lot to the spectator's pleasure. Although the score sheet might appear complicated at first glance, it's really quite simple. A strike is marked with an X as a credit of 10 and the bowler earns a bonus of pins knocked down by the next two balls. A spare earns, a. bonus of pins knocked down bythe next ball. A spare is marked with a slanting line (/). Pinsare scored as errors when they: are left standing after rolling the second ball of the frame. The error:is marked by a horizontal line (-) in the second square of the score sheets. \ Don't forget scorekeeping. . In.the split, two or more pins are left standing either in-horizontal_row-s—or-with one or more pin spaces between them. This is scored by a circle (0). When any part of the bow ler encroaches upon or goes beyond the foul line the pins do not count. This is a foul and it's marked by anF. If committed on the first ball, the pins are reset and the bowler gets the count on the second ball. Ifthe foul occurs on the second ball, only the pins knocked over by the first ball count. Got it? O.K., but don't become such a good spectavor that you forget how to roll ‘em yourself. 164 178 157, 169 668 806 GOLFERS---Sierra College's golf team currently is in action when weather permits . Shown here, left to right, are Park Bechdolt, Richard Alman, Lee Smith, Ted McKennzie, Gary Powell, Randy Pomin and Jim Moore. Moore recently fired a hole in one in a match against Sacramento CC. Rain Cancels SierraSports ROCKLIN ---Rain cancelled our the entire weekend sports schedule .at Sierra College, with near gale winds and driving rain forcing the Golden Valley relays out of action Friday. Rainand field conditions ousted tennis and baseball activities Saturday. Weather permitting, the Sierra baseballers are slated for a double header this weekend at College of Siskiyous beginning at noon. Friday, Sierra is scheduled to host Marin, Napa and Siskiyous in track action on the local field. Meet-time is 3 p.m. Boys Win Fitness Trophies GRASS VALLEY---Three students of Nevada Union High School will receive trophies andthe school will be given a large plaque Friday afternoon as the result of recent Marine Corps physical fitness tests. Top winner at the high schoolwas DavidTripp. Twin brothers Bill and\Bob Lum took the.other local awards in that order. Gunnery-Sgt. Fred Tully, Marine recruiter in Sacramento, will present the awards. The Marine complimented Nevada Union High School students for their test scores, saying that the school ranked among the top ten high day. or nightsimplicity .. ready to serve you BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City coll 265-2421 010070" eet oe" % 0101010 6 0.010 6°09 00100106 00100 0'0'0" 00°00" 00" 0@ oer” schools in. Northern California tests: Scheduled to appear with Sgt. Tully are Chuck Sipes and Mike Dadigan, both “strong men". They will put ona 30 minute strength:show for assembled students. Sipeswas Mr. America in 1959. Mr. Universe in 1960. Dadigan is currently Mr. Sacramento and Mr. Northern California. A special guest at the VETERAN’S EXEMPTION 1963 NOTICE PROPERTY STATEMENTS & EXEMPTION AFFIDAVITS SHOULD BE FILED AT THE COUNTY ASSESSOR'S OFFICE BEFORE THE FOLLOWING: DATES: PROPERTY STATEMENTS BEFORE MAY 27, . Assessor award assembly willbe Capt. Orlo Steele, ofGrass Valley, who is stationed at Bridgeport, Calif., Marine Corps Training Base. Capt. Steele was enlisted into the Marine Corps as a privatein September, 1955, by Sgt. Tully. The plaque and trophies were donated by the Grass Valley and Nevada City Chambers of Commerce. Olen: 016101016. oe. BEFORE MAY 6, 1963 ©. 0.0.0.0. 0. 016.006.0666 60°06 0 6.0.6" 0.4.0.6 CHARLES R. KITTS ee 0@ going abroad? THINKING OF BUYING A NEW CAR? (a Save money on a new ISUNBEA HILLMAN OR HUMBER Order it here Take delivery in Europe! Get more fun out of your trip! pdans, convertibles, sports ca nd station wagons. GEORGE BROS. AUTO CO. 149 E. Maia, G.V. ph. 3273-3865 5 models to choose from} —s “128 . 164 122 161 447 os 117. 116 123 386 Parkinson, A 467 166 132 465 P 153 169 110 432 Yelenich, R 136 127 141 404 TOTAL INC. HC. 398 436 358 1192 Reel, fe a o34 399 LIZZIE GLOTZMIER -W3 Brooks, eu 18 3a Smith,} ~~ 11S 161 146 422 TOTALING. HC. 732 664 744 2140 Sandow odes Boon Atkinson, L 141 161 146 422 VALLEY PROSHOP W3 Bigg m1 ae ae Ses sey tee ee ee . * 180 128 ey 409 TOTALING. HC. $68 606 627 TOTAL INC. HC. 363. 490 474 1327 Hobson, K 145 146 118 40 prey c. : Housley, R 1141 90 153 384 “a TEN-TO-ONE w2 Remington, 170 222 145 537 roma > ia 40a 164 Bates, A 108 123 168 399 Smith, D 175 118 168 461 a ee oe ‘ 2226 Knuckey, B 1 -Seaae_ 8 ET ET oe is ann ali Holbrooke, K 127 134 126 387 luce, M 140 134 124 398 Guys & Gals oom Spat —Vae ae 146 aI" TOTALINC. HC. 402 451 430 1283 WILLIES MOBIL w2 Onc. a. es Oe BLUE MONDAY wy Pingree, L 192 150 157. 407 2 ener ah Davis, H 156 143 157 456 Pingree, J 108 118 109 335 EU a tis Pello, L 140 142 174 456 Tanner, G soe 3s SS mains % 133 167 182 482 "Binkerd, M 109 126 127 362 Deniz, 8 121 116 132. 419 ‘waar 181 155 186 462 TOTALING. HC. 405 441 458 1274 Deniz, D 154 178 171 503 pinion ies Spon “9 ; “ TOTAL INC. HC.’ 764 786.703 2283 rece tet a tis aes ae 1008 SAUER LOGGING wW3 FOSTER PLUMBING W2 i 7 no gpa Tobiassen, T 107 127 116 350\ Yemgich, M 124 136 166 426 on wu hin wi Cummings, T 179 134 166 479 Straub, D 140 176 182 498 2 a a lon . Sauer, B 154 182 140 476 Foster, L 150 128 174 452 ae pe ec AE cl TOTAL INC. HC. 346 449 428 1323 Foster, W 328 167. 100: 60D vk 162 183 156 $01 WESTERN AUTO wl Webber, B 99 93 114 306 Tam Teas ik a Grady, H 111 115 122 388 TOTALINC. HC. 737 720 2262 caer aia oe an cusses dag ee ee TOTALING. HC. 826 828 905 2559 Barney, M 144 141 189 474 HARRY'S MARKET WO on Gas wane 4 TOTAL INC. HC 371 421 444 1236 Robeson, H 186 127 159 442 WASH. are ae Robeson, P 120 116 123 359 S¢ aio Hagar Williams, C 122 126 120 363 Percy ie Ge ak eA BLACK BART'S w4 . Gleason, P 141 124 88 353 Binkerd =r Bi ha Freitas, E 156 179 145 481 Gleason, J 148 148 140 436 Moon 1 : ae Wasley, D 156 197 144 497 TOTALING. HC. 764 718 707 2189 Ribble 191. 167 . Sapp, 8 125 156 134 415 ESTERLEY REALTOR W4 TOTAL INC .HC. 898 884 746 2579 TOTAL INC. HC. 437 532 424 1393 preitas, E 160 131 140 431 HOLIDAY HILLS wo Silva, A 187 179 198 $34 SPANISH INN w3 ees Presser, M 128 124 .119 317 genwartz, V 153 181 154 488 Hammes 112 1 ac se Croter, D 144 104 125 373 peniels, B 165 160 141 466 Beseley 120 eM ves ot Schwartz, V 148 148 128 424 Rushing, H 184 198 138 520 Remington 139 145 tna , TOTAL INC. HC. 432 388 381 1204 TOTAL: INC. HC. 819 849 771 2439 — 7 ee! i ye N.U.J.H.S. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY w0 TOTAL INC. HC. ve 793 856 2333 LOW BALLS wi Messick, I 118 147 113 378 STEELE SUPPLY aa te Winkle, 8 125 137 262 Neufeld, E 114 91 110 315. Atkinson 152 169 Clark, D 95 89 184 Riebe, D 163 122 148 434 Hope + 149: 166 193 Set Blocker, C 87 141 228 Riebe, 8 126 137 147 410 Car 153 153 153 459 Vanah, L 73 102 175 Neufeld, R 152 177 134 463 Jones 177 189 132 468 TOTAL INC. HC. 586 675 TOTALINC. HC. 673 674 653 2000 Fisher 187 157 106 450 STRIKERS wil WEIMAR LOCAL 745 W4 TOTAL INC. HC. 818 713 689 2290 Jacobs, P 112 114 226 -Webster, H 147 156 127 430 Wilcox, C . 69 97 166 Webster, H 185 180 153 488 HUNNICUTTS MEATS W1 . Davis, D 147 135 282 Johnson, C 119 126 147 392 Laird Sr 132 123 140 ‘395 Zunino, L 78 88 166 Wallington, O 154 134 105 393 Laird Jr 155 111 136 402 TOTAL INC. HC.——605633 1238 Randall, F 121 123 111 355 HMunnicutt 140-153-114 415 Miers eases TOTAL INC. HC, 736 759 683 2178 —— oc ne — se U FLOODERS W1 Kistle, P 120 101 V. F. W. 2655 w3 TOTAL INC. HC. 789 -749 733 2271 Freeland, W 80 80 Barney, M 151 184 183 518 S-P.D. w3 Cary, B 67 67 Moon,-P 157 200 128 485 Brooks 136 146 145 427 Lorraine 61 67 Poster. 155 171 151 477 , Painter, R 150 172 192 514 TOTALING. HC. 558 545 tok, L 149 129 123 401 Rohl 176 164 147 481 PIN HEADS wl ios < 156 160 158 474 Basso 125 187 156 468 Feathers, J 69 71 TOTAL INC. HC. 768 864 741 2355 Painter, L 192 168 189 549 McPherson, K 94 58 THE OFFICE wi TOTALING. HC. 779 837 833 2449 Mark; 88 39 ones 146 121 152 419 Presser, C 98 117 Seon 209 140 99 446 FOSTER PLUMBING W2 TOTAL INC. 4C. 575 511 Pratt, M 94 110 122 226 Foster, D 215.117 145_ 477. Si. mentey, T 134 143 138 415 eset w ro “ig ie 3 'GUTTER BALLS w2 weber, J 150 173 159 482 tle ie 188 145,144 477 Smithson, J 101 101 TOTALING. HC. 772 728 711 2211 oe te ous ais noe Frye,-G 87 153 42 Ronnigen, Y 102 118 VITO'S PIZZERIA wo pecaed el none pada 918 890 26 Peterson, J 78 .78 Luce, D 133 174 130 .437 Wark at 162180 16h 608 ee erie i 106106 308 HEC ar 147 159 189 495 reg ee bs Bruning 155 170 196 521 ALLEY CATS we nurse te ot 420 Wasley, D 181 173 171 525 arcomsiy, 6 Se ‘ Cicogni 168 213 169 $60 ‘ Griffith, 8 71 119 TOTAL INC. HC. 653 663 706 1939 [ON uc. aga 819 890 2642 Costa, J 115 91 TEAM NO. 12 w4 os Leidy, C 72 5°72 Wosnom, . a tg lag 364 MOTHER LODE wl TOTAL ING. HO =. 250: 538 bheareanlg is Barnes 131 140 191 452 Wosnum, H 121 100 123 344 Barnes Hee ge !SCREWBALLS w2 Binkerd, F 166 172 154 = — ne eon ". Stanley, M 89 123 Binkerd, M oy Mel et Cowles 142 155 144 441 Marsh, K 128 127 TOTAL INC. HC. 730 704 782 2215 ©OV en ee es ‘La Fountain, D 79. 78 Fei "TOTALING. HC. 766 753 776 2295 Barron, S 75 62 BANNER MT. REALTY W4 i YUBA RIVER LUMBER W3 TOTALINC. HC. 589 609 Gibson, M 143 115 Rabers 123 137 185 415 POESNOCKERS tate aS 1 aes Staley 161 164 124 444 Markley, L tee — ee Cox 155 170 159 484 Hockett, 1 = a ee Wuillay 196 189 157 542 Atkinson, L es ee i Shafer 145 114 167 426 ; ee! pope cc ee TOTALINC. HC. 780 777 762 2316 TOTALINC. HC. 534 528 ee cuicroli sinae we Thomas, T 158 172 162 492 . . Foote 133 148 147 428 L 0 re] . . . OREOS Mullis, W 137 165 159 461 Short, R 98 141 Burdick 110 106 127 343 Antes, = Re = , line. M 80 91 TOTAL INC. HC. 538 591 595 1724 . AAAs melee 6932 Thomas, B 108 61 IN LAWS w4 Qe Blain, M 70 «61 Baker 182 191 128 501 TOTALINC. HC. 564 532 Penrose 144 162 167 473 f TEN PINS Davies, A "123 166 135 442 Ore Complete Show On Slouber, J 56 68 Davies, C 141 156 172 469 Showing at 8:55 Only Burns, S 66 66 TOTAL INC. HC. 602 687 614 1903 age Yuu, S 92 94 Andrews, L 69 68 GOLD FLAT w3 TOTALINC. HC. 533 476 Metz 167 160 200 527 Hogg 156 187 130 473 Strikers Percy 124 108 127 359 JOLLY ROGER wo Scott 186 148 145 479 Patterson, A 114 147 163 424 TOTALINC. HC. 645 615 614 1874 Hogan, K 123 125 158 406 pENN ENGINE wl Gibson, B 119198198 983° sivournay 143 170 179 492 Baker, D 196: 132°335* 403: Larson 158 136 168 462 Hogan, R 166 166 166 498 Taylor 129 145 176. 450 TOTALINC. HC. 652 705 757 2114 Thomas, C 140 152 172 464 FOOD PALACE w4 TOTALINC. HC. 570 603 695 1868 Boles, G 139 183 156 478 Rice, L 142 157 131 430 [LUNKHEADS w2 Tilton, W 155 123 163 441 Buffington 122 115 94 351 Weir, K 174 118 168 460 Gagliardi 147 170 161 478 McKenzie, B 138 144 170 502 Mullis, B 181 184 191 556 TOTAL INC. HC 771 798 811 2380 Milligan 114 154 130 398 TOTALING. HC. 573 632 585 1790 FLAT TIRES w2 CARTER'S SPORTING Wasley, C 164 163 137 474 Falconi 82 92 138 312 Gray, L 171 151 163 485 ice Sass Ae Rowe, D 159 154 145 458 Wasley, D a. ea Arter, B 101 103 146 350 Kopp 127 140 1 Corin, $ 192 144 167 503 Bansemer, D 199 154 138 491_ TOTALING. HC. 830 714 767 2311 Pate ‘ BRET HARTE DAIRY Mullis, W 145 204 154 503 Hause, O 147 130 119 396 Mullis, B 120 190 177 487 W. J. Holbrook , L 141 125 133 399 Jones, W 159 132,177 468 : : TOTALINC. HC. 712 781 760 2253 5 & Ww E LER DELK PEST CONTROL W2 Blind 140 140 140 Hughes, J 163 160 119 Maddox, C 127 150 149 Hughes, H 127-157 161 TOTAL INC. HC. 702 752 704 215€ . SAUER LOGGING -W2 \ Presser, D 118 191 124 Williams; G 137 165 126 Jenkins, D 92 103 120 ean = z= Ny Features Magic -Mix® dispenser filter plus 2-cycle washing . » «NORMAL for regular fabrics. . .GENTLE for your S delicate things. 3 wash-rinse water temps, Surgilator® . ~ agitator action removes stubborn soil. Suds-Miser op tional. : “sta dial 273-3110, @ GRASS VALLEY — Ata EOS 214 €. MAIN STREET ww

Bowling More than 50 million Americans are keeping their: eyes onthe ball. .the bowling ball. Odd thing is they ‘re not even at the lanes. They're usually sitting in living rooms watching one of the nation's fastest growing spectator sports. Not since the wrestling craze in TV's infancy has a sport gained so much "eye" appeal. Televised bowling tournaments have also brought fame and fortune to scores of top-notch bowlers, whose rewards in the past had been shiny league trophies. A $4,500-a-year schoolteacher put aside his books, and bowled his way into the $100,000-a-year income bracket, won a berth on the AMF Staff of Champions, ~~and writes a nationally syndicated sports column. Bowling spectators differ © from other sports fans in that they're usually active bowlers themselves, And, they know how to watch the tenpin classics. Armchair bowlers will tell you the things to watch are timing, directional line and pin fall. Timing is on when your man releases his ball in perfect synchronization with the completion of his foot slide. Needless tosay, his approach will be satin smooth. Practically all the pros are spot bowlers. They get their directional lines not by aiming at the pins but by dropping their balls on selected spots, Some are guided by the second directional arrow on the lane. Others preferto count boards --the tenth being the favorite. Ever wonder why competing pros, rolling along different directional lines, put their balls in the same ' pocket?iIt's no mystery. Since no two bow lers roll exactly alike, each adjusts his directional line to suit individual characteristics. Almost all the pros roll a "line ball" -a straight heave that hooks just as the ballreachesthe pins. In additionto being the most accurate shot, a well-pocketed line ball does a fine job of mixing the pins. The only shot that creates more havoc in the pit is the curve. But it's too hardto control. About the only pro who uses it effectively is Roy Lown, a Texan who took away top money from last year's Paramus Invitational. The curve is ornery because it, covers too many boards going out and too many coming back in. Even Roy has found it a mixed blessing. When his curve is on, few can beat him. But when it's off..well, at least he's a colorful lefty. Which brings up another interesting spectator point. Lefty bowlers not only have natural curves but also enjoy a practical advantage. Since lefties throw on the less frequently used side of the line, they have fewer grooves and worn boards to send their balls astray. Women bowlers also have natural curves which makes them popular with spectators. In order to get a 16pound ball going, women usually use a high backswing and a big kick. A common fault among wom én bowlers but almost never among women professional bowlers is known as a “back up ball”. It occurs when the bowler failsto keep a stiff wrist. It can usually be suspected when the ball’ rolls with a reverse curve. Sparemaking can be the most exciting part of a.game. to watch. What with 1,023 spare combinations, the RENO LAKE TAHOE LAS VEGAS with qualified, trained, commercial! pilots in safe, well maintained airff craft. Cal-Met Airweys PHONE 273-615 Spectator can have a whale of a time guessing and second-guessing the bowler. AMF's Sparemaker has eased the burden of doping out the correct angle of roll, although it still takes a bowler totopple the pins. The Sparemaker is a signal devise programmed to light one of eleven different arrows on the screen of the Pindicator after the first ball has been rolled. T hese arrows point the correct path the second ball must take to clear the pins and make a spare. New bowling fans shouldn't be taken in by excessive speed.: A fast ball tends to crash through to the pit, taking only the pinsit hits. A smooth medium-speed heave will tip wood in all direc-: tions, giving a surer pin-fall pattern. A lot can be toldwhen the TV camera zooms in for a close-up of the pro's grip. For example, a slight hook is indicated if the thumb is onthe same line as the other gripping fingers. As the fingers are turned forward the amount of hook is increased. And remember, nothing indicates a good bowler faster than his stance. Look for a relaxed approach 10 to 15 feet from the foul line. Itcan add a lot to the spectator's pleasure. Although the score sheet might appear complicated at first glance, it's really quite simple. A strike is marked with an X as a credit of 10 and the bowler earns a bonus of pins knocked down by the next two balls. A spare earns, a. bonus of pins knocked down bythe next ball. A spare is marked with a slanting line (/). Pinsare scored as errors when they: are left standing after rolling the second ball of the frame. The error:is marked by a horizontal line (-) in the second square of the score sheets. \ Don't forget scorekeeping. . In.the split, two or more pins are left standing either in-horizontal_row-s—or-with one or more pin spaces between them. This is scored by a circle (0). When any part of the bow ler encroaches upon or goes beyond the foul line the pins do not count. This is a foul and it's marked by anF. If committed on the first ball, the pins are reset and the bowler gets the count on the second ball. Ifthe foul occurs on the second ball, only the pins knocked over by the first ball count. Got it? O.K., but don't become such a good spectavor that you forget how to roll ‘em yourself. 164 178 157, 169 668 806 GOLFERS---Sierra College's golf team currently is in action when weather permits . Shown here, left to right, are Park Bechdolt, Richard Alman, Lee Smith, Ted McKennzie, Gary Powell, Randy Pomin and Jim Moore. Moore recently fired a hole in one in a match against Sacramento CC. Rain Cancels SierraSports ROCKLIN ---Rain cancelled our the entire weekend sports schedule .at Sierra College, with near gale winds and driving rain forcing the Golden Valley relays out of action Friday. Rainand field conditions ousted tennis and baseball activities Saturday. Weather permitting, the Sierra baseballers are slated for a double header this weekend at College of Siskiyous beginning at noon. Friday, Sierra is scheduled to host Marin, Napa and Siskiyous in track action on the local field. Meet-time is 3 p.m. Boys Win Fitness Trophies GRASS VALLEY---Three students of Nevada Union High School will receive trophies andthe school will be given a large plaque Friday afternoon as the result of recent Marine Corps physical fitness tests. Top winner at the high schoolwas DavidTripp. Twin brothers Bill and\Bob Lum took the.other local awards in that order. Gunnery-Sgt. Fred Tully, Marine recruiter in Sacramento, will present the awards. The Marine complimented Nevada Union High School students for their test scores, saying that the school ranked among the top ten high day. or nightsimplicity ... ready to serve you BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel

246 Sacramento St. Nevada City coll 265-2421 010070" eet oe" % 0101010 6 0.010 6°09 00100106 00100 0'0'0" 00°00" 00" 0@ oer” schools in. Northern California tests: Scheduled to appear with Sgt. Tully are Chuck Sipes and Mike Dadigan, both “strong men". They will put ona 30 minute strength:show for assembled students. Sipeswas Mr. America in 1959. Mr. Universe in 1960. Dadigan is currently Mr. Sacramento and Mr. Northern California. A special guest at the VETERAN’S EXEMPTION 1963 NOTICE PROPERTY STATEMENTS & EXEMPTION AFFIDAVITS SHOULD BE FILED AT THE COUNTY ASSESSOR'S OFFICE BEFORE THE FOLLOWING: DATES: PROPERTY STATEMENTS BEFORE MAY 27, . Assessor award assembly willbe Capt. Orlo Steele, ofGrass Valley, who is stationed at Bridgeport, Calif., Marine Corps Training Base. Capt. Steele was enlisted into the Marine Corps as a privatein September, 1955, by Sgt. Tully. The plaque and trophies were donated by the Grass Valley and Nevada City Chambers of Commerce. Olen: 016101016. oe. BEFORE MAY 6, 1963 ©. 0.0.0.0. 0. 016.006.0666 60°06 0 6.0.6" 0.4.0.6 CHARLES R. KITTS ee 0@ going abroad? THINKING OF BUYING A NEW CAR? (a Save money on a new ISUNBEA HILLMAN OR HUMBER Order it here Take delivery in Europe! Get more fun out of your trip! pdans, convertibles, sports ca nd station wagons. GEORGE BROS. AUTO CO. 149 E. Maia, G.V. ph. 3273-3865 5 models to choose from} —s “128 . 164 122 161 447 os 117. 116 123 386 Parkinson, A 467 166 132 465 P 153 169 110 432 Yelenich, R 136 127 141 404 TOTAL INC. HC. 398 436 358 1192 Reel, fe a o34 399 LIZZIE GLOTZMIER -W3 Brooks, eu 18 3a Smith,} ~~ 11S 161 146 422 TOTALING. HC. 732 664 744 2140 Sandow odes Boon Atkinson, L 141 161 146 422 VALLEY PROSHOP W3 Bigg m1 ae ae Ses sey tee ee ee . * 180 128 ey 409 TOTALING. HC. $68 606 627 TOTAL INC. HC. 363. 490 474 1327 Hobson, K 145 146 118 40 prey c. : Housley, R 1141 90 153 384 “a TEN-TO-ONE w2 Remington, 170 222 145 537 roma > ia 40a 164 Bates, A 108 123 168 399 Smith, D 175 118 168 461 a ee oe ‘ 2226 Knuckey, B 1 -Seaae_ 8 ET ET oe is ann ali Holbrooke, K 127 134 126 387 luce, M 140 134 124 398 Guys & Gals oom Spat —Vae ae 146 aI" TOTALINC. HC. 402 451 430 1283 WILLIES MOBIL w2 Onc. a. es Oe BLUE MONDAY wy Pingree, L 192 150 157. 407 2 ener ah Davis, H 156 143 157 456 Pingree, J 108 118 109 335 EU a tis Pello, L 140 142 174 456 Tanner, G soe 3s SS mains % 133 167 182 482 "Binkerd, M 109 126 127 362 Deniz, 8 121 116 132. 419 ‘waar 181 155 186 462 TOTALING. HC. 405 441 458 1274 Deniz, D 154 178 171 503 pinion ies Spon “9 ; “ TOTAL INC. HC.’ 764 786.703 2283 rece tet a tis aes ae 1008 SAUER LOGGING wW3 FOSTER PLUMBING W2 i 7 no gpa Tobiassen, T 107 127 116 350\ Yemgich, M 124 136 166 426 on wu hin wi Cummings, T 179 134 166 479 Straub, D 140 176 182 498 2 a a lon . Sauer, B 154 182 140 476 Foster, L 150 128 174 452 ae pe ec AE cl TOTAL INC. HC. 346 449 428 1323 Foster, W 328 167. 100: 60D vk 162 183 156 $01 WESTERN AUTO wl Webber, B 99 93 114 306 Tam Teas ik a Grady, H 111 115 122 388 TOTALINC. HC. 737 720 2262 caer aia oe an cusses dag ee ee TOTALING. HC. 826 828 905 2559 Barney, M 144 141 189 474 HARRY'S MARKET WO on Gas wane 4 TOTAL INC. HC 371 421 444 1236 Robeson, H 186 127 159 442 WASH. are ae Robeson, P 120 116 123 359 S¢ aio Hagar Williams, C 122 126 120 363 Percy ie Ge ak eA BLACK BART'S w4 . Gleason, P 141 124 88 353 Binkerd =r Bi ha Freitas, E 156 179 145 481 Gleason, J 148 148 140 436 Moon 1 : ae Wasley, D 156 197 144 497 TOTALING. HC. 764 718 707 2189 Ribble 191. 167 . Sapp, 8 125 156 134 415 ESTERLEY REALTOR W4 TOTAL INC .HC. 898 884 746 2579 TOTAL INC. HC. 437 532 424 1393 preitas, E 160 131 140 431 HOLIDAY HILLS wo Silva, A 187 179 198 $34 SPANISH INN w3 ees Presser, M 128 124 .119 317 genwartz, V 153 181 154 488 Hammes 112 1 ac se Croter, D 144 104 125 373 peniels, B 165 160 141 466 Beseley 120 eM ves ot Schwartz, V 148 148 128 424 Rushing, H 184 198 138 520 Remington 139 145 tna , TOTAL INC. HC. 432 388 381 1204 TOTAL: INC. HC. 819 849 771 2439 — 7 ee! i ye N.U.J.H.S. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY w0 TOTAL INC. HC. ve 793 856 2333 LOW BALLS wi Messick, I 118 147 113 378 STEELE SUPPLY aa te Winkle, 8 125 137 262 Neufeld, E 114 91 110 315. Atkinson 152 169 Clark, D 95 89 184 Riebe, D 163 122 148 434 Hope + 149: 166 193 Set Blocker, C 87 141 228 Riebe, 8 126 137 147 410 Car 153 153 153 459 Vanah, L 73 102 175 Neufeld, R 152 177 134 463 Jones 177 189 132 468 TOTAL INC. HC. 586 675 TOTALINC. HC. 673 674 653 2000 Fisher 187 157 106 450 STRIKERS wil WEIMAR LOCAL 745 W4 TOTAL INC. HC. 818 713 689 2290 Jacobs, P 112 114 226 -Webster, H 147 156 127 430 Wilcox, C . 69 97 166 Webster, H 185 180 153 488 HUNNICUTTS MEATS W1 . Davis, D 147 135 282 Johnson, C 119 126 147 392 Laird Sr 132 123 140 ‘395 Zunino, L 78 88 166 Wallington, O 154 134 105 393 Laird Jr 155 111 136 402 TOTAL INC. HC.——605633 1238 Randall, F 121 123 111 355 HMunnicutt 140-153-114 415 Miers eases TOTAL INC. HC, 736 759 683 2178 —— oc ne — se U FLOODERS W1 Kistle, P 120 101 V. F. W. 2655 w3 TOTAL INC. HC. 789 -749 733 2271 Freeland, W 80 80 Barney, M 151 184 183 518 S-P.D. w3 Cary, B 67 67 Moon,-P 157 200 128 485 Brooks 136 146 145 427 Lorraine 61 67 Poster. 155 171 151 477 , Painter, R 150 172 192 514 TOTALING. HC. 558 545 tok, L 149 129 123 401 Rohl 176 164 147 481 PIN HEADS wl ios < 156 160 158 474 Basso 125 187 156 468 Feathers, J 69 71 TOTAL INC. HC. 768 864 741 2355 Painter, L 192 168 189 549 McPherson, K 94 58 THE OFFICE wi TOTALING. HC. 779 837 833 2449 Mark; 88 39 ones 146 121 152 419 Presser, C 98 117 Seon 209 140 99 446 FOSTER PLUMBING W2 TOTAL INC. 4C. 575 511 Pratt, M 94 110 122 226 Foster, D 215.117 145_ 477. Si. mentey, T 134 143 138 415 eset w ro “ig ie 3 'GUTTER BALLS w2 weber, J 150 173 159 482 tle ie 188 145,144 477 Smithson, J 101 101 TOTALING. HC. 772 728 711 2211 oe te ous ais noe Frye,-G 87 153 42 Ronnigen, Y 102 118 VITO'S PIZZERIA wo pecaed el none pada 918 890 26 Peterson, J 78 .78 Luce, D 133 174 130 .437 Wark at 162180 16h 608 ee erie i 106106 308 HEC ar 147 159 189 495 reg ee bs Bruning 155 170 196 521 ALLEY CATS we nurse te ot 420 Wasley, D 181 173 171 525 arcomsiy, 6 Se ‘ Cicogni 168 213 169 $60 ‘ Griffith, 8 71 119 TOTAL INC. HC. 653 663 706 1939 [ON uc. aga 819 890 2642 Costa, J 115 91 TEAM NO. 12 w4 os Leidy, C 72 5°72 Wosnom, . a tg lag 364 MOTHER LODE wl TOTAL ING. HO =. 250: 538 bheareanlg is Barnes 131 140 191 452 Wosnum, H 121 100 123 344 Barnes Hee ge !SCREWBALLS w2 Binkerd, F 166 172 154 = — ne eon ". Stanley, M 89 123 Binkerd, M oy Mel et Cowles 142 155 144 441 Marsh, K 128 127 TOTAL INC. HC. 730 704 782 2215 ©OV en ee es ‘La Fountain, D 79. 78 Fei "TOTALING. HC. 766 753 776 2295 Barron, S 75 62 BANNER MT. REALTY W4 i YUBA RIVER LUMBER W3 TOTALINC. HC. 589 609 Gibson, M 143 115 Rabers 123 137 185 415 POESNOCKERS tate aS 1 aes Staley 161 164 124 444 Markley, L tee — ee Cox 155 170 159 484 Hockett, 1 = a ee Wuillay 196 189 157 542 Atkinson, L es ee i Shafer 145 114 167 426 ; ee! pope cc ee TOTALINC. HC. 780 777 762 2316 TOTALINC. HC. 534 528 ee cuicroli sinae we Thomas, T 158 172 162 492 . . Foote 133 148 147 428 L 0 re] . . . OREOS Mullis, W 137 165 159 461 Short, R 98 141 Burdick 110 106 127 343 Antes, = Re = , line. M 80 91 TOTAL INC. HC. 538 591 595 1724 . AAAs melee 6932 Thomas, B 108 61 IN LAWS w4 Qe Blain, M 70 «61 Baker 182 191 128 501 TOTALINC. HC. 564 532 Penrose 144 162 167 473 f TEN PINS Davies, A "123 166 135 442 Ore Complete Show On Slouber, J 56 68 Davies, C 141 156 172 469 Showing at 8:55 Only Burns, S 66 66 TOTAL INC. HC. 602 687 614 1903 age Yuu, S 92 94 Andrews, L 69 68 GOLD FLAT w3 TOTALINC. HC. 533 476 Metz 167 160 200 527 Hogg 156 187 130 473 Strikers Percy 124 108 127 359 JOLLY ROGER wo Scott 186 148 145 479 Patterson, A 114 147 163 424 TOTALINC. HC. 645 615 614 1874 Hogan, K 123 125 158 406 pENN ENGINE wl Gibson, B 119198198 983° sivournay 143 170 179 492 Baker, D 196: 132°335* 403: Larson 158 136 168 462 Hogan, R 166 166 166 498 Taylor 129 145 176. 450 TOTALINC. HC. 652 705 757 2114 Thomas, C 140 152 172 464 FOOD PALACE w4 TOTALINC. HC. 570 603 695 1868 Boles, G 139 183 156 478 Rice, L 142 157 131 430 [LUNKHEADS w2 Tilton, W 155 123 163 441 Buffington 122 115 94 351 Weir, K 174 118 168 460 Gagliardi 147 170 161 478 McKenzie, B 138 144 170 502 Mullis, B 181 184 191 556 TOTAL INC. HC 771 798 811 2380 Milligan 114 154 130 398 TOTALING. HC. 573 632 585 1790 FLAT TIRES w2 CARTER'S SPORTING Wasley, C 164 163 137 474 Falconi 82 92 138 312 Gray, L 171 151 163 485 ice Sass Ae Rowe, D 159 154 145 458 Wasley, D a. ea Arter, B 101 103 146 350 Kopp 127 140 1 Corin, $ 192 144 167 503 Bansemer, D 199 154 138 491_ TOTALING. HC. 830 714 767 2311 Pate ‘ BRET HARTE DAIRY Mullis, W 145 204 154 503 Hause, O 147 130 119 396 Mullis, B 120 190 177 487 W. J. Holbrook , L 141 125 133 399 Jones, W 159 132,177 468 : : TOTALINC. HC. 712 781 760 2253 5 & Ww E LER DELK PEST CONTROL W2 Blind 140 140 140 Hughes, J 163 160 119 Maddox, C 127 150 149 Hughes, H 127-157 161 TOTAL INC. HC. 702 752 704 215€ . SAUER LOGGING -W2 \ Presser, D 118 191 124 Williams; G 137 165 126 Jenkins, D 92 103 120 ean = z= Ny Features Magic -Mix® dispenser filter plus 2-cycle washing . » «NORMAL for regular fabrics. . .GENTLE for your S delicate things. 3 wash-rinse water temps, Surgilator® . ~ agitator action removes stubborn soil. Suds-Miser op tional. : “sta dial 273-3110, @ GRASS VALLEY — Ata EOS 214 €. MAIN STREET ww