May 23, 1962 (10 pages)

thion inor THREE INJURED. -Motorcyclists Duane Sandin, 25, m wu ay, 330 Cottage St., andRobert Carmen, 22, 629 Spring St., were both injured when they rode their cycles into the side of this car driven by Mrs. Leonard Sauer, 18 Adams St, at the corner of Spring and Bennett Sts. in Nevada City. Arthur Sauer, four months old, was alsoinjured when he was thrown from the seat of the car. PX Alate Mother's Day Story .May 18 was the day that Roy Childer's picked to brand calves.andhe never should have done it! Roy tangled with a mama tiger cow when he picked up her calf for branding and now he has one broken and one cracked rib and a badly bruised leg to show forhis brazen disregard for Motherhood. After Roy was rescued from being ground into the soil of the corral, mama cow attacked his hat (even though it wasn't red.) Roy holds no grudge (except that he may butcher her) but he can't quite figure the doctor's order when hesays “Don't cough or sneeze!" se ¢ @ The new structure at Tyler is a two bedroom home Belonging to some people named Barnes. The reason why it went up so fast is that it was a shell house, which isabout half pre-fab: North SanJuan isn't exactly booming.but it is sort of poping out atthe seams now and the gain in population has made it possible to hire a third teacher for North San Juan's-school. Her name is Mrs. Knockman. es ¢ 2 & VAN'S FRAME & AXLE 1205'S; Auburn Grass: Valley NORTH SAN JUAN NEWS =DonnaMilhous One group of youngsters whonever miss out on any ‘fun is the Phillips, Kecks, Bab Hardwick and Sherry Fogarty, who rode their horses to school Friday. After a barbecue they rode backto Dudley's "gathering place” at the barn at Al's Corner. ees s Nora Selvester of Sacra~ mento is visiting the Jim Selvesters and will be enjoying our weather for approximately two weeks. se2e#28s 8 The 4Her's will have part in the program of the North San Juan Methodist Church next Sunday morning, as it willbe"Rural Life Sunday” . Last Saturday was 4H Field Day and next Saturday will be 4H Exhibit Day at the Nevada County Fair Grounds _ .SanJuan 4H ’ers will take their usual active part. sess 8 Dick Milhous, though avoiding publicity, made news, via the telephone this week when the news leaked out that he had given an engagement ring to his of late steady, Janet Chesney of Auburn. The couple plan on a wedding sometime after school is out. 275-6460 “WHEELS OUT OF LINE? KEEP VAN’S IN MIND” USFS Needs Warehouse Council Told NEVADA CITY----The Nevada City Council heard” Monday night that the U.S, ' Forest Service will continue to use its Commercial St, equipment yard and warehouse area for a minimum of five additional years. The council had heard that the Tahoe National Forest was thinking of trading the CommercialSt. property andthe Union St. park property for land at Loma Rica Airport. The city wanted to make sure that it w ould receive first opportunity to purchase the land if the TNF were to vacate either piece of land, F orest Supervisor Henry Branagh denied that the agency intended to part with the land in getting a Loma Rica site. He said the Tahoe National Forest was acquiring 6.8 acres at Loma Rica and would likely move part of its warehousing to that site this fall. “Weare not trading the Commercial St. property for anything right now, Branagh said. He indicated Tahoe National Forest would be willing to declare the Union St. park site surplus at some future date if the city would express a desire to purchase it, In the meantime, the city fathers voted to renew a use permit allowing the city use ofthe park while still under Federal ownership. Branagh explained that T ahoe National Forest Headquarters is inneed of expanded facilities for equipment and warehousing, but that funds will not likely be aVOTE FOR JOE SHELL This ad, courtesy of LIZZIE GLOTZMIER'S, “BROWN for EX-GOVERNOR CLUB ” ELECT — Experience. Nevada County. Vote Tuesday, June 5. 1962. MARVIN E. “Marv” HADDY NEVADA COUNTY Assessor Qualified by Business A Family Man and Lifelong Resident of vailable for facilities large enough to replace the use of ‘Commercial St. property for several years. He said that in addition to Loma Rica property, the forest service was seeking information on the possible expansion of facilities at their Gold Reef headquarters site, foran expansion of the headquarters itself, as well as for other forest service uses. eee eee Summer School . . Set By University BERKELEY. . An adventure in education awaits junior and senior high school students this summer. Those who enroll in the Demonstration Secondary School, supervised by the University of California .at Berkeley, will be able to choose from a wide variety of courses taught by a highly select group of California teachers. The seven-week school now inits 25th year, is open to students in grades7 through 12 throughout the state and from any other State or country. It will be held at the Oakland Technical High School campus from June 18 to August 3. Among the courses offered willbe special ones in English; mathematics, language, science and social studies which incorporate the latest teaching techniques and materials, Students attend the school for a number of reasons: to ‘review subjects in which they are weak; to prepare for college; to develop special skills; to make up courses they have missed; or to take subjects not given during the regularschool year, such as electronics or linguistics. Application forms are available from Mrs. Vivvian L. Richardson, executive secretary of the Demonstration Secondary School, 304 Haviland Hall, at the University. Since enrollment is limited forms should be mailed back as early as possible with $25 for each course! to betaken. Deadline for returning applications is noon, June 16. Applications may also be made in person at the University on June 14 and 15 from 2 to4 p.m. and June 16 from 9 a.m. to noon in room 104, Building T-6. a Ow SALSIFY or OYSTER PLANT Composite family Tragopogon porrifolius Because this flower closes during midday, many failto notice it, but it is a tall stately plant, commonly growing in fields and along roadsides. yellow species, the purple one is most common andcan be seen blooming from April through November. the Old World but naturalized as a weed in the Pacific States. ++ Of the Week by Lillian Mott __. the fall, 1962 semester. “y defeated Joann T ofanelli of Although there is a It is a native of The botanical name is Greek for goatbeard, a name often used for this plant. The roots of the cultivated plants are eaten as a vegetable and sold commercially, having the flavor of oysters, thus the common name. Usually at this time of year a lovely display of these can be seen along the redwood rustic fence at Town Talk across from the Yuba’ River Lumber Company. 132 To Graduate From Sierra ROCKLIN ---One hundred and thirty -two Sierra College sophomores have applied for Associate of Arts degrees. Successful candidates wi11 be given diplomas at graduation exercises scheduled June 16 at the new college campus, Also honored will be 30 February graduates. Principal speaker for the occasion willbe Dr. Samuel L. Meyer, academic vicepresident of the University of the Pacific. For the first time in Sierra College history, faculty members will honor graduates by wearing caps and gowns themselves in an academic procession along with the graduates, The candidates for graduation include: Auburn; Richard Azevedo, Alelia Bequette, Mary Ann Bequette, Geren Burton, Morris Carpenter, Mark Chastain, RonFischer, Marjorie Gay, Dixie Rohrbacker, Ken Hashagen, Kathleen Hawke, Robert Hay, Judith Holman, Michael Hurley, Margaret Jackson, Richard Karns, Beverly La Plante, Mike Latone, Daniel. McLain, Jane Mispley, Judith . Beeler Monahan, Genevieve Mooers, Winifred Neill, Walter Patterson, Michael Prichard, Rita Puccioni, Wilma Ratliff, Stephen Ross, Barbara Specker, Irene St. Jacques, Gayle Tindol, — Charlene Webber, Sheryl Wiebers, Connie Wilson and Patricia Worthing. Grass Valley;Darlene Ammons, ; Richard Bertoncini, Kathryn Beyer, Richard Bonde, Richard Caddy, Ila Fessler, James Gray, Robert Kalis, Gail Lawton, Ardith Liedtke, Marlene Lum, Burton Miller, Edward Pardini, Bruce Popielarz, Carl Rasmussen, Bruce Simpson, Donna Smith, Murray Spence and Ernest Stidham. Nevada City; KennethBaker, Linda Davies, JoanGau, Sandra Livesay, Melanie Lollich, Kathleen Miller, Lynn Russell and Margene Williams. Colfax, Don Greaves, Roberta Jensen, Robert McClanahan; Rough and Ready, Yvonne Filer;Truckee, Margaret Hubbard, Sherman THERE SNO AWIST TO Jr INSURANE IS S(MPL7 BETIEPR. ee . CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 Reams; Downieville, Arlene Reed, Robert Stephans; Soda Springs, Walter Shopfer; Bowman, William Sims; and Tahoe City, Jack Stollery, . . pson of Grass Valley defeat. } settled by only 20 votes, Mekemson: Heads Sierra Students ROCKLIN --CurtMekemson-of Placerville, vice president of the Sierra ColMEANS OF YOUR OWN _ ANYWHERE lege student body this semester, was named by the voters on campus last week as Student B ody President for Mekemson defeated Tom Blackburn of Auburn and Sue Avery of Placerville for the honor. Dean Busick of Roseville Grass Valley for the vice presidency. Theodora Simed Linda Bohannon for the secretary post. In the closest election, Nancy Burns of Grass Valley defeated Lelia Kenton of Roseville as rally commissioner. Carla Sepponen was chosen commissioner of social affairs, Larry Sargeant athletic commissioner and Judy Roberston women's ath~ letic commissioner, in uncontested elections. The voters also ballotted in favor of a new executive council position, that of commissioner of publicity, tobe filled by appointment. The officers will take over their posts in September. WORLD WIDE PICTURES The Story of the Holy City experience pe as told by BILLY GRAHAM SE IT AT: Nevada Unio# High School June 1. .8:00 p.m. No Admission Charge ALL ARE INVITED 225 N. CHURCH ST. GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. Phone 273-3111 LOUIE ZAMARRIPA NZS NEVADA COUNTY MERCHANTS PATROW : 12 HR, SERVICE a LOW RATE of $15.00 per Mo. LEN GILBERT Supervisor . NEVADA COUNTY 3rd DISTRIC BUSINESSLIKE eating Stop Waste, Duplication in County Cest Businessman pTppapespeents Resident of N.C. 35 Years Now it’s easier than ever before to get a low-cost réal estate loan at Bank of America! We’ve increased the maximum amount of money you can‘borrow—and extended the time you can take to repay. In many cases you can take as long as 30 years.with payments tailored to your budget. To find out how you can put a new roof over your head—see the loan officer at your nearby branch of Bank of America. BANK OF AMERICA © NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION © MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WEVERAISED THECEILING REAL ESTATE LOANS!

thion inor THREE INJURED.. -Motorcyclists Duane Sandin, 25, m wu ay, 330 Cottage St., andRobert Carmen, 22, 629 Spring St., were both injured when they rode their cycles into the side of this car driven by Mrs. Leonard Sauer, 18 Adams St, at the corner of Spring and Bennett Sts. in Nevada City. Arthur Sauer, four months old, was alsoinjured when he was thrown from the seat of the car. PX Alate Mother's Day Story ..May 18 was the day that Roy Childer's picked to brand calves.andhe never should have done it! Roy tangled with a mama tiger cow when he picked up her calf for branding and now he has one broken and one cracked rib and a badly bruised leg to show forhis brazen disregard for Motherhood. After Roy was rescued from being ground into the soil of the corral, mama cow attacked his hat (even though it wasn't red.) Roy holds no grudge (except that he may butcher her) but he can't quite figure the doctor's order when hesays “Don't cough or sneeze!" se ¢ @ The new structure at Tyler is a two bedroom home Belonging to some people named Barnes. The reason why it went up so fast is that it was a shell house, which isabout half pre-fab: North SanJuan isn't exactly booming..but it is sort of poping out atthe seams now and the gain in population has made it possible to hire a third teacher for North San Juan's-school. Her name is Mrs. Knockman. es ¢ 2 & VAN'S FRAME & AXLE 1205'S; Auburn Grass: Valley NORTH SAN JUAN NEWS =DonnaMilhous One group of youngsters whonever miss out on any ‘fun is the Phillips, Kecks, Bab Hardwick and Sherry Fogarty, who rode their horses to school Friday. After a barbecue they rode backto Dudley's "gathering place” at the barn at Al's Corner. ees s Nora Selvester of Sacra~ mento is visiting the Jim Selvesters and will be enjoying our weather for approximately two weeks. se2e#28s 8 The 4Her's will have part in the program of the North San Juan Methodist Church next Sunday morning, as it willbe"Rural Life Sunday” . Last Saturday was 4H Field Day and next Saturday will be 4H Exhibit Day at the Nevada County Fair Grounds _ ..SanJuan 4H ’ers will take their usual active part. sess 8 Dick Milhous, though avoiding publicity, made news, via the telephone this week when the news leaked out that he had given an engagement ring to his of late steady, Janet Chesney of Auburn. The couple plan on a wedding sometime after school is out. 275-6460 “WHEELS OUT OF LINE? KEEP VAN’S IN MIND” USFS Needs Warehouse Council Told NEVADA CITY----The Nevada City Council heard” Monday night that the U.S, ' Forest Service will continue to use its Commercial St, equipment yard and warehouse area for a minimum of five additional years. The council had heard that the Tahoe National Forest was thinking of trading the CommercialSt. property andthe Union St. park property for land at Loma Rica Airport. The city wanted to make sure that it w ould receive first opportunity to purchase the land if the TNF were to vacate either piece of land, F orest Supervisor Henry Branagh denied that the agency intended to part with the land in getting a Loma Rica site. He said the Tahoe National Forest was acquiring 6.8 acres at Loma Rica and would likely move part of its warehousing to that site this fall. “Weare not trading the Commercial St. property for anything right now, Branagh said. He indicated Tahoe National Forest would be willing to declare the Union St. park site surplus at some future date if the city would express a desire to purchase it, In the meantime, the city fathers voted to renew a use permit allowing the city use ofthe park while still under Federal ownership. Branagh explained that T ahoe National Forest Headquarters is inneed of expanded facilities for equipment and warehousing, but that funds will not likely be aVOTE FOR JOE SHELL This ad, courtesy of LIZZIE GLOTZMIER'S, “BROWN for EX-GOVERNOR CLUB ” ELECT — Experience. Nevada County. Vote Tuesday, June 5. 1962. MARVIN E. “Marv” HADDY NEVADA COUNTY Assessor Qualified by Business A Family Man and Lifelong Resident of vailable for facilities large enough to replace the use of ‘Commercial St. property for several years. He said that in addition to Loma Rica property, the forest service was seeking information on the possible expansion of facilities at their Gold Reef headquarters site, foran expansion of the headquarters itself, as well as for other forest service uses. eee eee Summer School . . Set By University BERKELEY.. . An adventure in education awaits junior and senior high school students this summer. Those who enroll in the Demonstration Secondary School, supervised by the University of California .at Berkeley, will be able to choose from a wide variety of courses taught by a highly select group of California teachers. The seven-week school now inits 25th year, is open to students in grades7 through 12 throughout the state and from any other State or country. It will be held at the Oakland Technical High School campus from June 18 to August 3. Among the courses offered willbe special ones in English; mathematics, language, science and social studies which incorporate the latest teaching techniques and materials, Students attend the school for a number of reasons: to

‘review subjects in which they are weak; to prepare for college; to develop special skills; to make up courses they have missed; or to take subjects not given during the regularschool year, such as electronics or linguistics. Application forms are available from Mrs. Vivvian L. Richardson, executive secretary of the Demonstration Secondary School, 304 Haviland Hall, at the University. Since enrollment is limited forms should be mailed back as early as possible with $25 for each course! to betaken. Deadline for returning applications is noon, June 16. Applications may also be made in person at the University on June 14 and 15 from 2 to4 p.m. and June 16 from 9 a.m. to noon in room 104, Building T-6. a Ow SALSIFY or OYSTER PLANT Composite family Tragopogon porrifolius Because this flower closes during midday, many failto notice it, but it is a tall stately plant, commonly growing in fields and along roadsides. yellow species, the purple one is most common andcan be seen blooming from April through November. the Old World but naturalized as a weed in the Pacific States. ++ Of the Week by Lillian Mott __. the fall, 1962 semester. “y defeated Joann T ofanelli of Although there is a It is a native of The botanical name is Greek for goatbeard, a name often used for this plant. The roots of the cultivated plants are eaten as a vegetable and sold commercially, having the flavor of oysters, thus the common name. Usually at this time of year a lovely display of these can be seen along the redwood rustic fence at Town Talk across from the Yuba’ River Lumber Company. 132 To Graduate From Sierra ROCKLIN ---One hundred and thirty -two Sierra College sophomores have applied for Associate of Arts degrees. Successful candidates wi11 be given diplomas at graduation exercises scheduled June 16 at the new college campus, Also honored will be 30 February graduates. Principal speaker for the occasion willbe Dr. Samuel L. Meyer, academic vicepresident of the University of the Pacific. For the first time in Sierra College history, faculty members will honor graduates by wearing caps and gowns themselves in an academic procession along with the graduates, The candidates for graduation include: Auburn; Richard Azevedo, Alelia Bequette, Mary Ann Bequette, Geren Burton, Morris Carpenter, Mark Chastain, RonFischer, Marjorie Gay, Dixie Rohrbacker, Ken Hashagen, Kathleen Hawke, Robert Hay, Judith Holman, Michael Hurley, Margaret Jackson, Richard Karns, Beverly La Plante, Mike Latone, Daniel. McLain, Jane Mispley, Judith . Beeler Monahan, Genevieve Mooers, Winifred Neill, Walter Patterson, Michael Prichard, Rita Puccioni, Wilma Ratliff, Stephen Ross, Barbara Specker, Irene St. Jacques, Gayle Tindol, — Charlene Webber, Sheryl Wiebers, Connie Wilson and Patricia Worthing. Grass Valley;Darlene Ammons, ; Richard Bertoncini, Kathryn Beyer, Richard Bonde, Richard Caddy, Ila Fessler, James Gray, Robert Kalis, Gail Lawton, Ardith Liedtke, Marlene Lum, Burton Miller, Edward Pardini, Bruce Popielarz, Carl Rasmussen, Bruce Simpson, Donna Smith, Murray Spence and Ernest Stidham. Nevada City; KennethBaker, Linda Davies, JoanGau, Sandra Livesay, Melanie Lollich, Kathleen Miller, Lynn Russell and Margene Williams. Colfax, Don Greaves, Roberta Jensen, Robert McClanahan; Rough and Ready, Yvonne Filer;Truckee, Margaret Hubbard, Sherman THERE SNO AWIST TO Jr INSURANE IS S(MPL7 BETIEPR. ee . CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 Reams; Downieville, Arlene Reed, Robert Stephans; Soda Springs, Walter Shopfer; Bowman, William Sims; and Tahoe City, Jack Stollery, . . pson of Grass Valley defeat. } settled by only 20 votes, Mekemson: Heads Sierra Students ROCKLIN --CurtMekemson-of Placerville, vice president of the Sierra ColMEANS OF YOUR OWN _ ANYWHERE lege student body this semester, was named by the voters on campus last week as Student B ody President for Mekemson defeated Tom Blackburn of Auburn and Sue Avery of Placerville for the honor. Dean Busick of Roseville Grass Valley for the vice presidency. Theodora Simed Linda Bohannon for the secretary post. In the closest election, Nancy Burns of Grass Valley defeated Lelia Kenton of Roseville as rally commissioner. Carla Sepponen was chosen commissioner of social affairs, Larry Sargeant athletic commissioner and Judy Roberston women's ath~ letic commissioner, in uncontested elections. The voters also ballotted in favor of a new executive council position, that of commissioner of publicity, tobe filled by appointment. The officers will take over their posts in September. WORLD WIDE PICTURES The Story of the Holy City experience pe as told by BILLY GRAHAM SE IT AT: Nevada Unio# High School June 1. .8:00 p.m. No Admission Charge ALL ARE INVITED 225 N. CHURCH ST. GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. Phone 273-3111 LOUIE ZAMARRIPA NZS NEVADA COUNTY MERCHANTS PATROW : 12 HR, SERVICE a LOW RATE of $15.00 per Mo. LEN GILBERT Supervisor . NEVADA COUNTY 3rd DISTRIC BUSINESSLIKE eating Stop Waste, Duplication in County Cest Businessman pTppapespeents Resident of N.C. 35 Years Now it’s easier than ever before to get a low-cost réal estate loan at Bank of America! We’ve increased the maximum amount of money you can‘borrow—and extended the time you can take to repay. In many cases you can take as long as 30 years..with payments tailored to your budget. To find out how you can put a new roof over your head—see the loan officer at your nearby branch of Bank of America. BANK OF AMERICA © NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION © MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WEVERAISED THECEILING REAL ESTATE LOANS!