May 22, 1963 (10 pages)

00 aE Ca ET m tierra es: pioteh NESS Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Red Dog, You Bet, Town Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomfield, i Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow Valley, Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Klat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, Fren Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Wallou French Corral, Rough and Ready, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, orth Columbia, Columbia Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, Volume 38 No. 21 10 Cents a Copy “THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES" Published Wednesdays Nevada City, May 22, 1963 Biggest Season Ahead For Girls At Camp Celio NEVADA CIT Y---Summer is near, and the Oakland Campfire Girls are looking forward to the opening of Camp Celio June 21. In Nevada City last week tomake preliminary arrangements for the camp, Mrs, Elizabeth B. Spear and Miss Gayle Copple announced that this year’s camp will be the largest ever at Camp Celio. There will be four 10-day sessions of 184 girls, followed by the final session of 180 girls. Both officials reported extremely high interest this Bike Tour Publicity SetOnTV NEVADA CIT Y---The Third Annual Tour of Nevada City moved into high gear last night as the Nevada City Chamberof Commerce kicked off a drive to raise the prizes and funds necessary for the race, Publicity-wise, Race Director Charles Allert said thata 10 minute film of last year's race will be shown as. year in the Campfire Girls camping program. Although the first group of] girls is scheduled to arrive June 21, the camp will be opened June 16 for a staff training session. There.are 44 menibers of the Camp Celio staff: Mrs, Spear, camp director for the Campfire Girls, was director of camping for the national organization in New York City for 11 years at the headquarters office. Prior to her national service, she was executive director and cmap > director at Detroit, Michigan, and Portland, Maine. She started her association with Campfire Girls camping Findlay, Ohio. She holds a degree. from Park College in Parkville, Missouri, majoring in psychology and minoring in recreation. Miss Copple spent one year with the Kansas City, Kansas, CampfireGirls as field director and assistant director of that council'scamp. Mrs, Spear explained that the Camp Celio policy is to buy as much for the camp locally as is possible. The two officials were making local business contacts last week. Miss Copple, who will be director of camping for the season at Camp Celio, has —— been associated with the Oakland Campfire Girls Council for three months, She also has «worked in a Children's Hospital for mentally retarded. Camp Celio hasbeen open part of a 15 minute program on the race on Channel 10 in Sacramento June 8 at 2 p.m. He also stated that Channel 3 will again have cameras onthe annualevent, the n e official Northern California . on Lake Vera outside Nevada © race for national “best-all. City for more than 35 years. n around” bike riders. The present lodge there was f RadioKAHI will cover the . built 25 years ago. The Oak 3 event with a full broadcast . land council hopes to raise : of the. event itself. the funds to replace the lodge Z In addition to the Father's . in the near future. f Day race, June 16 at 1p.m., Camp Celio is one of five ; this year will find a Saturday . Campfire Girls camps on . race, from the Jolly Roger Lake Vera. In all, there are. more than a dozen such camps scattered over Northern California. Bowl to Colfax and back to the finish line at the Horsemen's Grounds. See! ne” oe Ae e Ec ee. ee ee NID Bill \Fo Senate On Project GRASS VALLEY ---Nevada Irrigation District officials continue to study the financial status of the Yuba-Bear River Project, hoping to find the means by which available funds can be made to stretch to cover the construction costs of the project. In the meantime, legislation to allow the district to negotiate with the low bidder is speeding through the state legislature. The measure passed the Assembly yesterday andistentatively scheduled for Senate committee hearing Monday. Construction bids on the project were more than $8 million above district estimates, some $6 million or more above available district funds, Ed K oster indicated this week that the district will likely issue a call for new bids Monday, in the hope that construction firms will be more competitive in bidding again. Inthe event that negotiation is allowed under the pending legislation, and is successful, then the call for bids will be withdrawn. The district feels that both bidders were out of line in their bids. To date, the district's board is holding firm to the belief that the full project canbe financed with existing funds, There is no. indication that the project will be pared.LOW ALTITUDE JUMPER..The Tahoe National Forest showed how low altitude (10 feet) jumps are made to place men in strategic fire areas. This was one of the many demonstrations at Sunday's county fire show at Loma Rica Airport. CimiMA so 44, The Peardale-Chicago Park Volunteer Fire Department extinguished this fire by the use of a dry powder. USS JOHN W. THOMASON ---Wayne L. Boorman, sea~ man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Boorman of SLAVE GIRL LOVESEAT..The historic Slave Girl Tree, which toppled in a storm last winter, was given a proper place in the history of Rough and Ready Sunday when the Past Presidents club of the Native Daughters of the Golden West placed a small loveseat alongside the Rough and Ready Chapel. Pictured are (left to right) Brita Rozynski, president of the group, Marion McGuire, past president, and Charles Deardorf, vice-president of the Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce. ROCKLIN---Summer school Director Frank Van Vliet ‘of Sierra College today asked all persons interested in at= tending Sierra's summer session, June 24 to Aug. 2, to check with his office for announcement of classes, A maximum of six units of work may be carried during the six week session. Registration dates are June 20 and 21. Course offerings scheduled include 26 classes at the college campus and several at Kings Beach elementary school for the Tahoe-Truckee area. X Classes offered at the college during 7:30 a.m. tol p.m. morning hours will include typing, intermediate typing, calculating machines, business machines, tfanscribing, machine accounting, English A, English (Also'see Bob Paine's Fool's Gold, Page 5) \ A SUMMER CLASS SIGNUP 1A, Developmental Reading, Public Speaking, German, U.S. History, Physics, Chemistry, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Political Science and four home eConomics courses, Four home economics courses designed for cafeteria personnel will run consecutively one per week for four weeks through July 18, 18 hours per week. Courses will be in nutrition, menu planning, sanitation and safety and work simplification. : German will be offered for advanced students evenings from,7 to 10 p.m. The second summer session will also offer courses at Lake Tahoe, the courses and number depending on the enrollment at 9 a.m. June 24 at Kings Beach school, & Boorman ‘Watched’ Cooper Land Nevada City, serving aboard the destroyer USS John W. Thomason, took part in the Pacific recovery of Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper May 15-16 during his 22 orbits of the earth. ___ Thirteen ships in the PaciWeather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall May 16 71 40 . 00 17: 218 45 .00 18 86 44 00 19 83 45 . 00 20 84 51 . 00 21. 18, 49 . 00 22. TZ. 49 00 Rainfall to date 68. 25 Rainfall last year 52.71 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall May16 75 51 . 00 17 -8154 00 18 86 56 00 19 84 58 00 20° 84 5F 00 21. 78. §&2 00 2: 7 =. 00 Rainfall to date 10.23 Rainfall last year 51,66 fic Recovery Force patrolled five pre-planned recovery areas during the flight. The ships were supported by Navy carrier -based aircraft and Air Force land-based planes, A special world-spanning naval, communications network linked the Pacific Force with the Atlantic Recovery Force and Cape Canaveral, Fla. The primary recovery ship was the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge, which picked up Astronaut Walter Schirra at the conclusion of his sixorbit flight last October. The other 12 ships were the destroyers USS Epperson, USS Fletcher, USS JohnwW. Thomason, USS John A, Bole, USS Lofberg, USS Duncan, USS Mariield. USS Frank Knox, USS Taussig, USS De Haven, USS Lyman K. Swenson, and USS Shelton. ce. T he communications for the Pacific Recovery Force were centered at Honolulu, one of the world's largest naval commaunications sta‘NEVADA CIT Y---The hopes . of a city that its sporadic freeway controversy can be settled finally will rest on the Nevada City Council tonight as the council continues discussion on the modified scenic plan in comparison with the original state plan. Engineers of the state-and the Deleuw, Cather Company, who prepared the scenic plan, will be on hand to answer council questions relative to the two plans. The scenic plan---a ‘fourlane freeway, but without ramps on Broad St. --evolved in the last five months from a two-lane scenic plan presented to the council by Councilman Arch McPherson, The DeLeuw, Cather report explained the moving oframps off Broad St., “The state's plan concentrates traffic onBroad Street while the alternative plan provides better distribution of traffic on existing city streets, We believe that provision of direct ramps to Broad Street is not necessary or desireable.” DeLeuw, Cather engineers worked with state engineers in Sacramento to insure the feasibility of the scenic plan. Assurance that the state could and would build the Trustees Will Be Named ROCKLIN---The new a=pointive trustees from the Grass Valley-Nevada City area will be selected by members of.the College advisory committee from that area, it was decided last week by trustees for the Sierra Junior College district. The board voted to confirm the appointments of those representatives for new ly -formed districts six and seven who were selected by members of the Nevada County advisory groups. The pointed in June totake office as soon as legally possible, on July 1 of this year, The new trustee districts were confirmed by voters this spring, but trustees cannot be elected until 1965. Herb Perry, Penryn trustee, voiced the feeling of the board when he stated, “The new trustees should be the chojce of the areas they represent, not merely an arbitrary choice by this board.” However, the board will select trustees ifthe advisory groups cannot decide on single candidates from their areas, Business — Water Fee Hike Set NEVADA CIT Y---Councilmen here Monday night reviewed business water rates andcameupwith an incomplete list of firms, but a list which shows a rate increase almost without exception. Most of the firms will-find their rate up from 50 cents to $1.50 per month beginning July 1, after the council completes the list and adtions, It connects the Pacific Recovery Force with re-. covery elements around the world. opts the increase. The list is printed on Page i 2. Scenic Freeway Before Council For City Decision scenic plan if the city gave its official approval was giventhecity last week in a letter from Frank A. Chambers, chief deputy director of the California Department of Public Works. Chambers also assured the city that there would be no delay in the freeway. A resolution prepared by Councilman McPherson was read tothe council. Councilman Craig Davies said he wasready to move for adoption of the scenic plan, but agreed to delay until this week after Mayor Robert Carr and Councilman Ben Barry requested that engineers be present to answer questions before a vote was taken. Councilman Davies, in agreeing to the delay, requested that an engineer other than Alan Hart be requested to be sent from the Division of Highways. . During the five month interim in which the scenic plan has evolved, Highways 20 and 49 through Nevada City have been designated as scenic highways under the State Scenic Highway System, needing only legislative approval to make the designation official. Indian In Area Farms twonew trustees will be ap=" Visit To GRASS VALLEY---Dr, N. Wahal, poultry development officer inthe state Himachal Pradesh, India, -has. visited poultry ranches in Nevada County during the past week, reports farm advisor Bill Helphinstine. Dr. Wahal's visit to California is under the auspices of the University of California and United States De-partment of Agriculture. : The terrain and elevation — in the state of Himachal Pradesh is similar to Nevada County. Dr. Wahal stated after visiting successful Nevada County poultry ranches that he thinks that he can adapt many of the ideas and techniques being utilized here to his home state. During his visit to Nevada County, Dr. Wahal visited and consulted with the following local poultrymen: Mr. & Mrs. James Barr, Mr. & Mrs.: Harry Thompson, Mr. & Mrs, Paul Godfrey, Mr. & Mrs, Arch Rackerby, and Mr, & Mrs, Ray Conway. At the Conway ranch, the hatching and rearing of pheasants was studied, City Asks Bike Aid NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada City Chamber of Comee merce will ask the Nevada 3 County Board of Trade tonight to approve $122. 30 for promotion and advertising of Hi the Third Annual Tour of A Nevada City. . i The $122. 30 is all the promotional money left in this year's Board of Trade fund. .It isthe remaining portion of money unexpanded but budgeted for last year's Los Anheles Fair exhibit. : The Board of Trade last nronth refused the city chamber request on the basis — that the county was out of . funds for promotion, The additional money was uncovered after that meeting. : 2 31189 *6 oqueuvat > — KawAQyT 0989S "FETS UoTFoeS STORCH?

00 aE Ca ET m tierra es: pioteh NESS Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Red Dog, You Bet, Town Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomfield, i Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow Valley, Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Klat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, Fren Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Wallou French Corral, Rough and Ready, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, orth Columbia, Columbia Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, Volume 38 No. 21 10 Cents a Copy “THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES" Published Wednesdays Nevada City, May 22, 1963 Biggest Season Ahead For Girls At Camp Celio NEVADA CIT Y---Summer is near, and the Oakland Campfire Girls are looking forward to the opening of Camp Celio June 21. In Nevada City last week tomake preliminary arrangements for the camp, Mrs, Elizabeth B. Spear and Miss Gayle Copple announced that this year’s camp will be the largest ever at Camp Celio. There will be four 10-day sessions of 184 girls, followed by the final session of 180 girls. Both officials reported extremely high interest this Bike Tour Publicity SetOnTV NEVADA CIT Y---The Third Annual Tour of Nevada City moved into high gear last night as the Nevada City Chamberof Commerce kicked off a drive to raise the prizes and funds necessary for the race, Publicity-wise, Race Director Charles Allert said thata 10 minute film of last year's race will be shown as. year in the Campfire Girls camping program. Although the first group of] girls is scheduled to arrive June 21, the camp will be opened June 16 for a staff training session. There.are 44 menibers of the Camp Celio staff: Mrs, Spear, camp director for the Campfire Girls, was director of camping for the national organization in New York City for 11 years at the headquarters office. Prior to her national service, she was executive director and cmap > director at Detroit, Michigan, and Portland, Maine. She started her association with Campfire Girls camping Findlay, Ohio. She holds a degree. from Park College in Parkville, Missouri, majoring in psychology and minoring in recreation. Miss Copple spent one year with the Kansas City, Kansas, CampfireGirls as field director and assistant director of that council'scamp. Mrs, Spear explained that the Camp Celio policy is to buy as much for the camp locally as is possible. The two officials were making local business contacts last week. Miss Copple, who will be director of camping for the season at Camp Celio, has —— been associated with the Oakland Campfire Girls Council for three months, She also has «worked in a Children's Hospital for mentally retarded. Camp Celio hasbeen open part of a 15 minute program on the race on Channel 10 in Sacramento June 8 at 2 p.m. He also stated that Channel 3 will again have cameras onthe annualevent, the n e official Northern California . on Lake Vera outside Nevada © race for national “best-all. City for more than 35 years. n around” bike riders. The present lodge there was f RadioKAHI will cover the . built 25 years ago. The Oak 3 event with a full broadcast . land council hopes to raise : of the. event itself. the funds to replace the lodge Z In addition to the Father's . in the near future. f Day race, June 16 at 1p.m., Camp Celio is one of five ; this year will find a Saturday . Campfire Girls camps on . race, from the Jolly Roger Lake Vera. In all, there are. more than a dozen such camps scattered over Northern California. Bowl to Colfax and back to the finish line at the Horsemen's Grounds. See! ne” oe Ae e Ec ee. ee ee NID Bill \Fo Senate On Project GRASS VALLEY ---Nevada Irrigation District officials continue to study the financial status of the Yuba-Bear River Project, hoping to find the means by which available funds can be made to stretch to cover the construction costs of the project. In the meantime, legislation to allow the district to negotiate with the low bidder is speeding through the state legislature. The measure passed the Assembly yesterday andistentatively scheduled for Senate committee hearing Monday. Construction bids on the project were more than $8 million above district estimates, some $6 million or more above available district funds, Ed K oster indicated this week that the district will likely issue a call for new bids Monday, in the hope that construction firms will be more competitive in bidding again. Inthe event that negotiation is allowed under the pending legislation, and is successful, then the call for bids will be withdrawn. The district feels that both bidders were out of line in their bids. To date, the district's board is holding firm to the belief that the full project canbe financed with existing funds, There is no. indication that the project will be pared.LOW ALTITUDE JUMPER...The Tahoe National Forest showed how low altitude (10 feet) jumps are made to place men in strategic fire areas. This was one of the many demonstrations at Sunday's county fire show at Loma Rica Airport. CimiMA so 44, The Peardale-Chicago Park Volunteer Fire Department extinguished this fire by the use of a dry powder. USS JOHN W. THOMASON ---Wayne L. Boorman, sea~ man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Boorman of SLAVE GIRL LOVESEAT....The historic Slave Girl Tree, which toppled in a storm last winter, was given a proper place in the history of Rough and Ready Sunday when the Past Presidents club of the Native Daughters of the Golden West placed a small loveseat alongside the Rough and Ready Chapel. Pictured are (left to right) Brita Rozynski, president of the group, Marion McGuire, past president, and Charles Deardorf, vice-president of the Rough and Ready Chamber of Commerce. ROCKLIN---Summer school Director Frank Van Vliet ‘of Sierra College today asked all persons interested in at= tending Sierra's summer session, June 24 to Aug. 2, to check with his office for announcement of classes, A maximum of six units of work may be carried during the six week session. Registration dates are June 20 and 21. Course offerings scheduled include 26 classes at the college campus and several at Kings Beach elementary school for the Tahoe-Truckee area. X Classes offered at the college during 7:30 a.m. tol p.m. morning hours will include typing, intermediate typing, calculating machines, business machines, tfanscribing, machine accounting, English A, English (Also'see Bob Paine's Fool's Gold, Page 5) \ A SUMMER CLASS SIGNUP 1A, Developmental Reading, Public Speaking, German, U.S. History, Physics, Chemistry, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Political Science and four home eConomics courses, Four home economics courses designed for cafeteria personnel will run consecutively one per week for four weeks through July 18, 18 hours per week. Courses will be in nutrition, menu planning, sanitation and safety and work simplification. : German will be offered for advanced students evenings from,7 to 10 p.m. The second summer session will also offer courses at Lake Tahoe, the courses and number depending on the enrollment at 9 a.m. June 24 at Kings Beach school, & Boorman ‘Watched’ Cooper Land Nevada City, serving aboard the destroyer USS John W. Thomason, took part in the

Pacific recovery of Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper May 15-16 during his 22 orbits of the earth. ___ Thirteen ships in the PaciWeather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall May 16 71 40 . 00 17: 218 45 .00 18 86 44 00 19 83 45 . 00 20 84 51 . 00 21. 18, 49 . 00 22.. TZ. 49 00 Rainfall to date 68. 25 Rainfall last year 52.71 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall May16 75 51 . 00 17 -8154 00 18 86 56 00 19 84 58 00 20° 84 5F 00 21. 78. §&2 00 2: 7 =. 00 Rainfall to date 10.23 Rainfall last year 51,66 fic Recovery Force patrolled five pre-planned recovery areas during the flight. The ships were supported by Navy carrier -based aircraft and Air Force land-based planes, A special world-spanning naval, communications network linked the Pacific Force with the Atlantic Recovery Force and Cape Canaveral, Fla. The primary recovery ship was the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge, which picked up Astronaut Walter Schirra at the conclusion of his sixorbit flight last October. The other 12 ships were the destroyers USS Epperson, USS Fletcher, USS JohnwW. Thomason, USS John A, Bole, USS Lofberg, USS Duncan, USS Mariield. USS Frank Knox, USS Taussig, USS De Haven, USS Lyman K. Swenson, and USS Shelton. ce. T he communications for the Pacific Recovery Force were centered at Honolulu, one of the world's largest naval commaunications sta‘NEVADA CIT Y---The hopes . of a city that its sporadic freeway controversy can be settled finally will rest on the Nevada City Council tonight as the council continues discussion on the modified scenic plan in comparison with the original state plan. Engineers of the state-and the Deleuw, Cather Company, who prepared the scenic plan, will be on hand to answer council questions relative to the two plans. The scenic plan---a ‘fourlane freeway, but without ramps on Broad St. --evolved in the last five months from a two-lane scenic plan presented to the council by Councilman Arch McPherson, The DeLeuw, Cather report explained the moving oframps off Broad St., “The state's plan concentrates traffic onBroad Street while the alternative plan provides better distribution of traffic on existing city streets, We believe that provision of direct ramps to Broad Street is not necessary or desireable.” DeLeuw, Cather engineers worked with state engineers in Sacramento to insure the feasibility of the scenic plan. Assurance that the state could and would build the Trustees Will Be Named ROCKLIN---The new a=pointive trustees from the Grass Valley-Nevada City area will be selected by members of.the College advisory committee from that area, it was decided last week by trustees for the Sierra Junior College district. The board voted to confirm the appointments of those representatives for new ly -formed districts six and seven who were selected by members of the Nevada County advisory groups. The pointed in June totake office as soon as legally possible, on July 1 of this year, The new trustee districts were confirmed by voters this spring, but trustees cannot be elected until 1965. Herb Perry, Penryn trustee, voiced the feeling of the board when he stated, “The new trustees should be the chojce of the areas they represent, not merely an arbitrary choice by this board.” However, the board will select trustees ifthe advisory groups cannot decide on single candidates from their areas, Business — Water Fee Hike Set NEVADA CIT Y---Councilmen here Monday night reviewed business water rates andcameupwith an incomplete list of firms, but a list which shows a rate increase almost without exception. Most of the firms will-find their rate up from 50 cents to $1.50 per month beginning July 1, after the council completes the list and adtions, It connects the Pacific Recovery Force with re-. covery elements around the world. opts the increase. The list is printed on Page i 2. Scenic Freeway Before Council For City Decision scenic plan if the city gave its official approval was giventhecity last week in a letter from Frank A. Chambers, chief deputy director of the California Department of Public Works. Chambers also assured the city that there would be no delay in the freeway. A resolution prepared by Councilman McPherson was read tothe council. Councilman Craig Davies said he wasready to move for adoption of the scenic plan, but agreed to delay until this week after Mayor Robert Carr and Councilman Ben Barry requested that engineers be present to answer questions before a vote was taken. Councilman Davies, in agreeing to the delay, requested that an engineer other than Alan Hart be requested to be sent from the Division of Highways. . During the five month interim in which the scenic plan has evolved, Highways 20 and 49 through Nevada City have been designated as scenic highways under the State Scenic Highway System, needing only legislative approval to make the designation official. Indian In Area Farms twonew trustees will be ap=" Visit To GRASS VALLEY---Dr, N. Wahal, poultry development officer inthe state Himachal Pradesh, India, -has. visited poultry ranches in Nevada County during the past week, reports farm advisor Bill Helphinstine. Dr. Wahal's visit to California is under the auspices of the University of California and United States De-partment of Agriculture. : The terrain and elevation — in the state of Himachal Pradesh is similar to Nevada County. Dr. Wahal stated after visiting successful Nevada County poultry ranches that he thinks that he can adapt many of the ideas and techniques being utilized here to his home state. During his visit to Nevada County, Dr. Wahal visited and consulted with the following local poultrymen: Mr. & Mrs. James Barr, Mr. & Mrs.: Harry Thompson, Mr. & Mrs, Paul Godfrey, Mr. & Mrs, Arch Rackerby, and Mr, & Mrs, Ray Conway. At the Conway ranch, the hatching and rearing of pheasants was studied, City Asks Bike Aid NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada City Chamber of Comee merce will ask the Nevada 3 County Board of Trade tonight to approve $122. 30 for promotion and advertising of Hi the Third Annual Tour of A Nevada City. . i The $122. 30 is all the promotional money left in this year's Board of Trade fund. .It isthe remaining portion of money unexpanded but budgeted for last year's Los Anheles Fair exhibit. : The Board of Trade last nronth refused the city chamber request on the basis — that the county was out of . funds for promotion, The additional money was uncovered after that meeting.. : 2 31189 *6 oqueuvat > — KawAQyT 0989S "FETS UoTFoeS STORCH?