March 6, 1963 (8 pages)

po (A selection of reports fromthe U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. )++ ett At GENEVA, negotiations for a test-ban agreement came to a halt when Russia refusedto discuss any specific issues of a treaty until the question of the number of on-site inspections and seismic recording stations is settled. William Foster, the U.S. delegate at the talks, saidthat the U.S, would accept any of several negotiating formulas suggested by the 8 neutral nations in order to get detailed discussions started, Foster flew back to the U.S, at the end of the week, In WASHINGTON, Adrian Fisher, deputy director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, replied tocriticism of the test-ban treaty negotiations by Senator Dodd of Connecticut by saying that the risks of Russian cheating on the treaty were far less than those which would result from unlimited testing. At present the U.S. has nuclear superiority over Russia, Fisher said, but “the trend toward unlimited testing will be toward equality in the major nuclear forces betweenthe U.S. andthe U.S.S.R. ++ ++ + In NORWAY, Foreign Ministers Andrei Gromyko of Russia and Halavard Lange of Norway discussed the problem of the increase of radioactive fallout in Norway resulting from Soviet Arctic nucleartests. The U.S.S.R. stated that Norwegian interests would be given consideration if further tests were made. ++ +++ In PEKING, the Chinese Communist Party newspaper accused Russia of jamming Peking radio so that Russians could not hear the Chinese point of view in the ideological disputebetween China and Russia. Analysts in Washington now believe that the rift between Russia and China will be one of long duration. ++ 44+ + Prime Minister Nehru told the INDIAN Parliament that he was willing to submit India's border dispute with China to arbitration by other countries. Pakistan and China signed an agreement settling a border dispute between their two countries earlier this week. © ++ ++ + In PARIS, the U.S. offered NATO allies participation in a sea -based force armed with Polaris missiles. The West Germans were particularly interested in this proposal but France attacked theidea and stressed the opposition to the program inthe American Congress and within the Kennedy Administration. In a speech in PENNSYLVANIA, Harold Stassen, former. disarmament adviser to President Eisenhower, advocated setting up the multilateral nuclear force under the United Nations rather than. under NATO, as part of a new American foreign policy which would emphasize “humanity first under God. " ++ +++ 4 Premier Khrushchev ae speech in MOSCOW ex-; pressed hope that Russia and China would soon settle their ideological dispute and said that Russia wouldcome tothe aid of China, North Korea, North Vietnam, or East Berlin if they were attacked by aggressors. He said that "in the age of nuclear rocket weapons the policy of peace-: ful coexistence is the only sensible policy, " + + + + + In WASHINGTON, the tights program to Congress, asking for new measures to protect Negro rights in schools, jobs; and-in voting <~ ++ +++ The House Armed Services Committee authorized a $15 billion arms bill, $497 million more than President Kennedy recommended for the arms budget. The Committee wants two more Polaris submarines andtwo more RS-70 supersonic bombers than the Administrationrequested. Chairman Vinson said that his committee would do everything in its power to stop the tendency onthe part of the Defense Department to put more emphasis on missiles and less on manned systems, ++ 44+ In CUBA, there were reports that 2000 Russians left on a ship which sailed Friday. Central Intelligence Agency Director John McCone, in testimony before the Foreign Affairs Committee released earlier in the week, stated that Cuba is training other Latin Americans in the methods of subversion and guerrilla warfare, with "limited success" so far. Grand Jury Selected NEVADA CIT Y---Leonard F. Carey, real estate broker, will act as foreman of the 1963 Nevada County Grand Jury, it was revealed in the release of grand jurors by Superior Court Judge Vernon Stoll. Other Grand Jury members include: VictorG. Berry, Joel Bierwagen, Thelma A. Hocking, Robert W. Jackson, LJ. Kimberlin, John J. McGlade, Tyler Micoleau, Marjorie E. Moore, Rankin M. Neal, Harry M. Pharis, Charlotte C. Schramm, Leslie H. SelvesterJr., Clifford P. Shook; Chester L. Singleton, Elbridge W. Skeahan, V.L. Smethers, Victor E. Tamietti, and Howard Wasley. , March 6, 1963.Nevada County NUGGET _ friends, toured the Taylor, Menlo Park, FLY-IN..Spring-like weather brought two planes from the Bay Area on an early fly-in Sunday. The eight visitors enjoyed lunch at the Bret Harte Inn, then yisited towns, and returned to their home "ports". Patricia Gladney (left), Los Altos owner of the plane pictured, piloted her craft to fourth place in last year's Powder Puff Derby, the national test of airmanship for women. The event covered an Oakland to Wilmington, Del., course. The plane will be entered again this year, overa Bakersfield to Atlantic City course. Others standing alongside the parked plane at Loma Rica Airport include (left to right) Jeannie McElhatton, SanFrancisco, Mrs. Fred H. Naumann, Grass Valley "welcoming committee", Margaret Standish, Mt. View co-pilot on the Powder Puff Derby flight, Dave McElhatton, San Francisco radio figure, Jackie and Lloyd Petty, Mt. View, Alice Patty Sherwood, PaloAlto, and Mrs. George Ellsworth, Spring Hill resident also on the "welcoming committee". Lunardi Opposes Pay-As-You-Go Tax SACRAMENTO ---Assemblyman PaulJ. Lunardi declared today his opposition to the collecting State taxes of personal income. Lunardi stated that his four principal arguments against "pay-as-you-go" are: (1) The State's administrative cost will be increased; (2) a financial burden will be placed upon employers who willserve as unpaid tax .collectors for the State; (3) the State's existing compliance programs are adequate; and (4) unless there is complete forgiveness ofone year's taxes, a financial burden will be placed on the taxpayer because portions of two years’ taxes will be collected at the same time. President sent a broad civil CAIROUSEILY by Vee Thompson March 8 TV---"Young People's Concert", Leonard Bernstein, conductor; soprano Netania Davrath of Israel will make her TV debut and Bernstein will examine the rhythm, color and syncopation of Latin American music; Channel 12, 7:30 p.m. March 9, 10 CAMELLIA FOLK DANCE PAGEANT ---Memorial Auditorium, Sac'to; Saturday evening; also Sunday 1:30 p.m. No Charge. March 12 PACIFIC BALLET ---Community Concert Series, season ticket holders only, Auburn High School Auditorium; Auburn; 8:15 p.m. FILM---"Devil in the Flesh” (1947, France), U.C. Davis, Rm. 198, PhysicalScience Bldg., 4:15, 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. FERRANTE AND TEICHER---Popular keyboard duo; Memorial Auditorium, Sac‘to; 8:30 p.m. March 14 CONCERT IN STEREO---Ray Coniff Orchestra and Chorus; Memorial Auditorium, Sac'to; 8:30 p.m. _ March 15-23 DRAMA---Thornton Wilder's “Our Town" with George Ellsworth, Grass Valley, State College Little Theater, Sac ‘to. March 14, 15, 16 DRAMA --~-"Missouri Legend", a (dramatic) legend with folk music in three acts; Little Theatre, American River Jr. College, Sac'to; 8:15 p.m. March 17 MAHALIA JACKSON---U,C, Davis, Freeborn Hall; 2 p.m. Mail orders accepted March 4-12 March 21 LECTURE---"Understanding the Negro Spiritual" by Dr. Zelma George; Little Theater, American River Jr. College; 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be obtained now at the college business office. wey “pay-as-you-go” method of . ’ nee STUDENT SPEAKERS..Nevada Union High School student speakers Mike Dryden and Sandra Stortz stand at the Lions Club rostrum before competing in Thursday night's zone contest at Grass Valley. Grass Valley Lion Harold Houser, chairman of the district contest covering California and Nevada, gives encouragement to the students. Grass Valley's entry, Miss Stortz, was victorious and will compete in a regional contest later this month. Dryden represented the Nevada City Lions Club. benefit to the people of our State.” Youth groups and children from over 8,000 California schools will participate in the week-long activities which open on Arbor Day, tomorrow, the birthday of Luther Burbank, the great American naturalist. Suggested ways Californians can participate in Con_ servation Week are, tree Portable Typewriters UnderwoodOlivetti SACRAMENTO---The vital importance of conservation and the wise use of California‘’s natural resources was pointed out today by Walter T. Shannon, Director of the Department of Fish and Game, onthe eve of the 29th Annual California Conservation Week, March 7 to 14. "Although conservation is a year-round job, " Shannon pointed out, "it is fitting to set aside a special week each year tore-examine our goals and rededicate ourselves to doing our part in conserving the state's resources. “Our mineral deposits, wildlife, water, forests, and other resources are not limitless," Shannon said, “and only through wise use can we ensure that these resources will provide the maximum servation and protection from pollution. 88D WING fi, ot . Also, Mohawk All-Nylon only QQ Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x 12’ Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ a the fantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors and pat~ terns from which to choose, ACT NOW while this offer lasts, Lettra 22 Studio 44 ontyS9 800 Terms and Ferervaner9' X 12 “rugs Davesnin & ST ORAGE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 THE BEST MOVE @ YOU EVER MADE we at $79.95 (available oth tug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tough punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range to exquisite styles, at. Jim Heather Trades PHONE 273-4288 UP TO 16 Piece Sets Conservation Week Starts Tomorrow! planting programs, forest fire prevention, water con. j ‘NEVADA CITY---"Recreation resources are our best resource for economic development," Nevdda County Planning Director Bill Robertstold Nevada City Business and Professional Women last week. Roberts said the county is not taking full advantage of business opportunities offered by the county’ recreational resources. He cited the recreational resources available in the county: an authenti¢ historical background "written on ‘the land"; water in creeks, rivers, streams, natural lakes, existing and proposed . reservoirs; forested areas of ‘great scenic beauty; high elevation and good snowpack "normally"; clean ait and good climate. The planning director laid out a four point program to create a “sound, wholesome, recreation and tourist industry on a par with any other recreation area in the coun” try. Angling Regulations SACRAMENTO -~-Copies of the 1963. angling regulations booklets are in the process of being shipped to license agents throughout the state by the state printing plant, the Department of Fish and ‘Game announced this week. These booklets, which contain a digest of angling laws in effect from March 1, 1963, through February 29, ‘1964, shouldbe available to the public sometime this coming week. {Four Roint Plan Drafted To Attract Tourist Trade The program fheluded: 1. Aninyentory of the récreation areas within the county. — 2. A welcome to the recreation visitor, with more facilities for catering to ‘family groups, 3. Special services for recreation visitors, including guided tours, information services, entertainment. Examples of entertainment cited by Roberts were the an‘nual Fourth of July celebration, the Henness Pass trip, the Nevada City bicycle race, the Donner Lake regatta and the county fair. 4. An organization at county level, either a rec‘reation commission or department, to coordinate the activities of governmental agenciesin providing public recreation facilities. "Recreation and tourism is the natural future of this county's economy, " Roberts said. “"Wehavethe resources and the fharket in California's expanding population. All that needs to be done is toplana program, and develop an organization to sell it and operate it.” Tahoe Forest Given Funds. NEVADA CIT Y---The T ahoe National Forest has been al‘lotted $60,000 under Phase 3 of the Accelerated Public Works Program for use in the Sierra County portion of the Tahoe, Forest Supervisor Boat Owners Can Register At Alpha NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada City Alpha store has been designated as a registration agency for Western Nevada County to facilitate the registration of small boats. All small boats that require registration must obtain a new license this year which will be good for three years. The fee is $3, all of which goes to the state. store manager for Alpha, saidthat 80,000 small boats state, about one-fifth of be licensed. Exempted from registration are boats under eight feet in length powered by sail, and boats powered only by oars, paddles or electric motors of 10 horsepower or less. Bob White OINNERWARE Red Wing Handpainted Bill Briggs, Nevada City . , arenow registered in the}! those which are required to]! 4 Hank Branagh, announced today. ; The objective. of Phase 3 is to re-employ people previously employed on the project in December and January whoare at present unemployed. pe The bulk of the Phase 3 funds on the Tahoe will be used for the re-employment of crews to repair the severe flood damage to Sierra County Campgrounds and other facilities incurred in in the late January storm. nw oe woe A ae ee oe ee FREE ESTIMATES TOWN TALK # 265-2570 Leonard F. Carey Realtor Phone 273-4300 P.O. Box 944, Grass Valley, California Real Estate Investments-Mortgage Loans FreePick-up And Delivery IN OINNSRWARE we POTTERY TWO WEEKS ONLY . i OFF now 5995 Reg. $15.95 ~-_ TESS” FLOORCOVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph, 273-6028 120 W. Main Street Grass. Valley ed GIFTS 145 Mill St., Grass Valley DIAL 273-6997 — 7 WwW OY er PF OD OP . Sei aee

po (A selection of reports fromthe U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. )++ ett At GENEVA, negotiations for a test-ban agreement came to a halt when Russia refusedto discuss any specific issues of a treaty until the question of the number of on-site inspections and seismic recording stations is settled. William Foster, the U.S. delegate at the talks, saidthat the U.S, would accept any of several negotiating formulas suggested by the 8 neutral nations in order to get detailed discussions started, Foster flew back to the U.S, at the end of the week, In WASHINGTON, Adrian Fisher, deputy director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, replied tocriticism of the test-ban treaty negotiations by Senator Dodd of Connecticut by saying that the risks of Russian cheating on the treaty were far less than those which would result from unlimited testing. At present the U.S. has nuclear superiority over Russia, Fisher said, but “the trend toward unlimited testing will be toward equality in the major nuclear forces betweenthe U.S. andthe U.S.S.R. ++ ++ + In NORWAY, Foreign Ministers Andrei Gromyko of Russia and Halavard Lange of Norway discussed the problem of the increase of radioactive fallout in Norway resulting from Soviet Arctic nucleartests. The U.S.S.R. stated that Norwegian interests would be given consideration if further tests were made. ++ +++ In PEKING, the Chinese Communist Party newspaper accused Russia of jamming Peking radio so that Russians could not hear the Chinese point of view in the ideological disputebetween China and Russia. Analysts in Washington now believe that the rift between Russia and China will be one of long duration. ++ 44+ + Prime Minister Nehru told the INDIAN Parliament that he was willing to submit India's border dispute with China to arbitration by other countries. Pakistan and China signed an agreement settling a border dispute between their two countries earlier this week. © ++ ++ + In PARIS, the U.S. offered NATO allies participation in a sea -based force armed with Polaris missiles. The West Germans were particularly interested in this proposal but France attacked theidea and stressed the opposition to the program inthe American Congress and within the Kennedy Administration. In a speech in PENNSYLVANIA, Harold Stassen, former. disarmament adviser to President Eisenhower, advocated setting up the multilateral nuclear force under the United Nations rather than. under NATO, as part of a new American foreign policy which would emphasize “humanity first under God. " ++ +++ 4 Premier Khrushchev ae speech in MOSCOW ex-; pressed hope that Russia and China would soon settle their ideological dispute and said that Russia wouldcome tothe aid of China, North Korea, North Vietnam, or East Berlin if they were attacked by aggressors. He said that "in the age of nuclear rocket weapons the policy of peace-: ful coexistence is the only sensible policy, " + + + + + In WASHINGTON, the tights program to Congress, asking for new measures to protect Negro rights in schools, jobs; and-in voting <~ ++ +++ The House Armed Services Committee authorized a $15 billion arms bill, $497 million more than President Kennedy recommended for the arms budget. The Committee wants two more Polaris submarines andtwo more RS-70 supersonic bombers than the Administrationrequested. Chairman Vinson said that his committee would do everything in its power to stop the tendency onthe part of the Defense Department to put more emphasis on missiles and less on manned systems, ++ 44+ In CUBA, there were reports that 2000 Russians left on a ship which sailed Friday. Central Intelligence Agency Director John McCone, in testimony before the Foreign Affairs Committee released earlier in the week, stated that Cuba is training other Latin Americans in the methods of subversion and guerrilla warfare, with "limited success" so far. Grand Jury Selected NEVADA CIT Y---Leonard F. Carey, real estate broker, will act as foreman of the 1963 Nevada County Grand Jury, it was revealed in the release of grand jurors by Superior Court Judge Vernon Stoll. Other Grand Jury members include: VictorG. Berry, Joel Bierwagen, Thelma A. Hocking, Robert W. Jackson, LJ. Kimberlin, John J. McGlade, Tyler Micoleau, Marjorie E. Moore, Rankin M. Neal, Harry M. Pharis, Charlotte C. Schramm, Leslie H. SelvesterJr., Clifford P. Shook; Chester L. Singleton, Elbridge W. Skeahan, V.L. Smethers, Victor E. Tamietti, and Howard Wasley. , March 6, 1963..Nevada County NUGGET _ friends, toured the Taylor, Menlo Park, FLY-IN...Spring-like weather brought two planes from the Bay Area on an early fly-in Sunday. The eight visitors enjoyed lunch at the Bret Harte Inn, then yisited towns, and returned to their home "ports". Patricia Gladney (left), Los Altos owner of the plane pictured, piloted her craft to fourth place in last year's Powder Puff Derby, the national test of airmanship for women. The event covered an Oakland to Wilmington, Del., course. The plane will be entered again this year, overa Bakersfield to Atlantic City course. Others standing alongside the parked plane at Loma Rica Airport include (left to right) Jeannie McElhatton, SanFrancisco, Mrs. Fred H. Naumann, Grass Valley "welcoming committee", Margaret Standish, Mt. View co-pilot on the Powder Puff Derby flight, Dave McElhatton, San Francisco radio figure, Jackie and Lloyd Petty, Mt. View, Alice Patty Sherwood, PaloAlto, and Mrs. George Ellsworth, Spring Hill resident also on the "welcoming committee". Lunardi Opposes Pay-As-You-Go Tax SACRAMENTO ---Assemblyman PaulJ. Lunardi declared today his opposition to the collecting State taxes of personal income. Lunardi stated that his four principal arguments against "pay-as-you-go" are: (1) The State's administrative cost will be increased; (2) a financial burden will be placed upon employers who willserve as unpaid tax .collectors for the State; (3) the State's existing compliance programs are adequate; and (4) unless there is complete forgiveness ofone year's taxes, a financial burden will be placed on the taxpayer because portions of two years’ taxes will be collected at the same time. President sent a broad civil CAIROUSEILY by Vee Thompson March 8 TV---"Young People's Concert", Leonard Bernstein, conductor; soprano Netania Davrath of Israel will make her TV debut and Bernstein will examine the rhythm, color and syncopation of Latin American music; Channel 12, 7:30 p.m. March 9, 10 CAMELLIA FOLK DANCE PAGEANT ---Memorial Auditorium, Sac'to; Saturday evening; also Sunday 1:30 p.m. No Charge. March 12 PACIFIC BALLET ---Community Concert Series, season ticket holders only, Auburn High School Auditorium; Auburn; 8:15 p.m. FILM---"Devil in the Flesh” (1947, France), U.C. Davis, Rm. 198, PhysicalScience Bldg., 4:15, 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. FERRANTE AND TEICHER---Popular keyboard duo; Memorial Auditorium, Sac‘to; 8:30 p.m. March 14 CONCERT IN STEREO---Ray Coniff Orchestra and Chorus; Memorial Auditorium, Sac'to; 8:30 p.m. _ March 15-23 DRAMA---Thornton Wilder's “Our Town" with George Ellsworth, Grass Valley, State College Little Theater, Sac ‘to. March 14, 15, 16 DRAMA --~-"Missouri Legend", a (dramatic) legend with folk music in three acts; Little Theatre, American River Jr. College, Sac'to; 8:15 p.m. March 17 MAHALIA JACKSON---U,C, Davis, Freeborn Hall; 2 p.m. Mail orders accepted March 4-12 March 21 LECTURE---"Understanding the Negro Spiritual" by Dr. Zelma George; Little Theater, American River Jr. College; 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be obtained now at the college business office. wey “pay-as-you-go” method of . ’ nee STUDENT SPEAKERS...Nevada Union High School student speakers Mike Dryden and Sandra Stortz stand at the Lions Club rostrum before competing in Thursday night's zone contest at Grass Valley. Grass Valley Lion Harold Houser, chairman of the district contest covering California and Nevada, gives encouragement to the students. Grass Valley's entry,

Miss Stortz, was victorious and will compete in a regional contest later this month. Dryden represented the Nevada City Lions Club. benefit to the people of our State.” Youth groups and children from over 8,000 California schools will participate in the week-long activities which open on Arbor Day, tomorrow, the birthday of Luther Burbank, the great American naturalist. Suggested ways Californians can participate in Con_ servation Week are, tree Portable Typewriters UnderwoodOlivetti SACRAMENTO---The vital importance of conservation and the wise use of California‘’s natural resources was pointed out today by Walter T. Shannon, Director of the Department of Fish and Game, onthe eve of the 29th Annual California Conservation Week, March 7 to 14. "Although conservation is a year-round job, " Shannon pointed out, "it is fitting to set aside a special week each year tore-examine our goals and rededicate ourselves to doing our part in conserving the state's resources. “Our mineral deposits, wildlife, water, forests, and other resources are not limitless," Shannon said, “and only through wise use can we ensure that these resources will provide the maximum servation and protection from pollution. 88D WING fi, ot . Also, Mohawk All-Nylon only QQ Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x 12’ Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ a the fantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors and pat~ terns from which to choose, ACT NOW while this offer lasts, Lettra 22 Studio 44 ontyS9 800 Terms and Ferervaner9' X 12 “rugs Davesnin & ST ORAGE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 THE BEST MOVE @ YOU EVER MADE we at $79.95 (available oth tug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tough punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range to exquisite styles, at. Jim Heather Trades PHONE 273-4288 UP TO 16 Piece Sets Conservation Week Starts Tomorrow! planting programs, forest fire prevention, water con. j ‘NEVADA CITY---"Recreation resources are our best resource for economic development," Nevdda County Planning Director Bill Robertstold Nevada City Business and Professional Women last week. Roberts said the county is not taking full advantage of business opportunities offered by the county’ recreational resources. He cited the recreational resources available in the county: an authenti¢ historical background "written on ‘the land"; water in creeks, rivers, streams, natural lakes, existing and proposed . reservoirs; forested areas of ‘great scenic beauty; high elevation and good snowpack "normally"; clean ait and good climate. The planning director laid out a four point program to create a “sound, wholesome, recreation and tourist industry on a par with any other recreation area in the coun” try. Angling Regulations SACRAMENTO -~-Copies of the 1963. angling regulations booklets are in the process of being shipped to license agents throughout the state by the state printing plant, the Department of Fish and ‘Game announced this week. These booklets, which contain a digest of angling laws in effect from March 1, 1963, through February 29, ‘1964, shouldbe available to the public sometime this coming week. {Four Roint Plan Drafted To Attract Tourist Trade The program fheluded: 1. Aninyentory of the récreation areas within the county. — 2. A welcome to the recreation visitor, with more facilities for catering to ‘family groups, 3. Special services for recreation visitors, including guided tours, information services, entertainment. Examples of entertainment cited by Roberts were the an‘nual Fourth of July celebration, the Henness Pass trip, the Nevada City bicycle race, the Donner Lake regatta and the county fair. 4. An organization at county level, either a rec‘reation commission or department, to coordinate the activities of governmental agenciesin providing public recreation facilities. "Recreation and tourism is the natural future of this county's economy, " Roberts said. “"Wehavethe resources and the fharket in California's expanding population. All that needs to be done is toplana program, and develop an organization to sell it and operate it.” Tahoe Forest Given Funds. NEVADA CIT Y---The T ahoe National Forest has been al‘lotted $60,000 under Phase 3 of the Accelerated Public Works Program for use in the Sierra County portion of the Tahoe, Forest Supervisor Boat Owners Can Register At Alpha NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada City Alpha store has been designated as a registration agency for Western Nevada County to facilitate the registration of small boats. All small boats that require registration must obtain a new license this year which will be good for three years. The fee is $3, all of which goes to the state. store manager for Alpha, saidthat 80,000 small boats state, about one-fifth of be licensed. Exempted from registration are boats under eight feet in length powered by sail, and boats powered only by oars, paddles or electric motors of 10 horsepower or less. Bob White OINNERWARE Red Wing Handpainted Bill Briggs, Nevada City . , arenow registered in the}! those which are required to]! 4 Hank Branagh, announced today. ; The objective. of Phase 3 is to re-employ people previously employed on the project in December and January whoare at present unemployed. pe The bulk of the Phase 3 funds on the Tahoe will be used for the re-employment of crews to repair the severe flood damage to Sierra County Campgrounds and other facilities incurred in in the late January storm. nw oe woe A ae ee oe ee FREE ESTIMATES TOWN TALK # 265-2570 Leonard F. Carey Realtor Phone 273-4300 P.O. Box 944, Grass Valley, California Real Estate Investments-Mortgage Loans FreePick-up And Delivery IN OINNSRWARE we POTTERY TWO WEEKS ONLY . i OFF now 5995 Reg. $15.95 ~-_ TESS” FLOORCOVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph, 273-6028 120 W. Main Street Grass. Valley ed GIFTS 145 Mill St., Grass Valley DIAL 273-6997 — 7 WwW OY er PF OD OP . Sei aee