November 7, 1962 (10 pages)

j10 as 1€ ‘.3 id’ = ¢ /o f ee Se PS Pee . ee Se ee Be: SE. ewe S66 CS = Nereing the communities oj Névells Chey, Grass Valley, Red Dog, You ea ee tee Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Graniteville. North San Juan, North Bloomfield, Humbu Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor “Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Hill, Willow Valley, Pee Lake Lake City, a Te ey IK na mae iat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, Peardale, err ee uf Selby Flat, Grizaly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggrrile, Gold See Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, : Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, _Yotume 37 No, 47 10 Cents a Pry "THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES" 1962. . BLAKE WIN: All Stars Named By 4-H GRASS VALLEY---Karen Blake and David Casper were named Nevada County's 4-H AllStars for 1962 at the annual Achievement Night program Saturday atthe Veteran's Memorial Building in Grass Valley, Miss Blake, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Blake, has been a member of the Penn Valley 4H Club for six years. Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper, has completed nine years of membership in the Banner 4H Club. Achievement. pins were givento304 4H members by WillardRose, representative of the California Bankers Association, donor of the awards, Electric achievement pins were givento61 members by Elton Wilkins of the Pacific Coast Electric Association. A special aw ard went to the Banner 4H Club, first place winner in California in the Héalth classification. Mrs. Norma Coziah, leader of that activity, was presented the certificate. Tom Casper, one of two brothers of David Casper who have previously won All Star awards, washonored asa new voting citizen in a citizenshipceremony conducted by George Burcham, Lois McGonigal and Sharon Ousley. Chairman of the 4H Club Leaders' Council, Laurence Personeni presided over the program aided by Bill Helphinstine, farm advisor, and Mrs, Frances Head, home advisor. County 4H Club Leaders’ Council medals were awarded to the following: Kitty Meekins, Banner, county reporter; Christine Rossi, Spring Hill, club reporter; Terry Meekins, Banner, secretary; and Dick Veale, Spring. Hill, treasurer. County winners in the national awards program included: David Casper, agriculture; William Rickard, beautification of home grounds; Walter White, beef; Larraine Karniss, canning; Marianne Kennedy, clothing; KarenBlake, Dairy; Bob Roberts, electric; Mary Richards, foods -nutrition; Anne Sovey, forestry; Linda Matson, garden; Mary Anne Heather, home economics; Kitty Meekins, home improvement; David Bloche, poultry; Shirley Personeni, sheep; and Mike Conley, woodworking. Medal winners in the national awards program included: David Lewis, Robert Townsend, Ron Mickey, Doug Mickey, Larry Matson, MichaelNoble, Alice Heather, Bill White, Kathy White, Betty Ross, Sharon Personini, Susan Yun, John Lewis, Marcena Welker, Jim Tryon, David Gates, Meil Wylie, Gary Henslee, Gary Gable, Christine Wells, Larry Henslee, Diana Dittl, Cathy Fusek, Barbara Paul, Mike McCormack, Janice Paul and Martin Weiss. County winners in the national awards program also included: Frank Milhous and Cheryl Fogarty, achievement; Wesley Schulze and Betty Burcham, leadership; Michael Ellsworth and Terry Meekins, citizenship. Medal winners in these catagories included Linda McDonald, Dick Veale Tom Rackerby and Marilyn Gates. SIX HAPPY PEOPLE---Nevada County 4 H All stars for 1962 were named Saturday night in Grass Valley at the annual Achievement Night presentation. DavidCasper, left, flankedby his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Casper, and Karen Blake, right, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake, were selected as All Stars for 1962. Banner 4H Club and Karen belongs tothe Penn Valley 4H Club. happy is Blake, Dave is a member of the Especially Nevada County Supervisor-elect in the Fourth District. NID Orders Study For Recreation Funds GRASS VALLEY ---The Nevada Irrigation District Friday moved to rush an economic justification study in preparation for official application for Davis-Grunsky Act grants for development of recreational facilities at four reservoirs of the YubaBear project. The district action came one day after Nevada County supervisors approved a minute order directing county Planning Director Bill Roberts and the county planning commission to assist in compiling the report. Hired to complete the economic study was Dr. Andrew H. Trice, Sacramento. Dr. Trice outlined what the proposed study would involve and estimating the cost. The irrigation district board was urged by Dr. Trice tohire a recreation land use ‘planner to determine site locations >and recreational plans at the reservoir sites, He estimated the study will take 60 days, followed by ten days of consultations with state officials before the report is complete. Cost of the study, including Trice and a land use planner, engineering work and printing, will be about $15, 000. NID directors are considering taking the grant applicationto the legislature in order to obtain more than the $300, 000 limit per reservoir now existing inthe state act, Jackson Meadow and Rollins dam sites are expected to toshow in the feasibility report a potential for recreation which would justify such a request of the legislature. Trice promised to have a complete report for the dis= trict by March 1, allowing the district to beat ‘an April 1 deadline set by legislative schedules during the 1963 session. Placer County has been asked to participate in preee of the report, LAW FOR OCCUPANTS OF CLAIMS SIGNED WASHINGTON, D. C, === President John F. Kennedy has signed into law legislation introduced by Congressman Harold T. Johnson to provide relief for residential occupants of unpatented mining claims. Johnson had introduced the legislation early this year in order to prevent wholesale evictions of occupants who had lived for many years on unpatented mining claims which were being cleared by theBureau of Land Mangaement for public sale. In recommending enactment of the legislation, the House Committee on Interior andInsular Affairs, of which Johnson is a member, recognized the problem and described the legislation as providing the Secretary of Interior with the authority to convey portions of the mining claims to the residential occupant at fair market value where the land is not required for governmental purposes, The legislation, as amended by the Senate Lefore final passage and forwarding tothe President for signature, requires thatthe occupant of theclaim must have resided on it for seven years to be eligible for the preference provision of the legislation. In supporting the legislation, Congressman Johnson emphasized that its provisions would come into play only if the government were to dispose of these lands and turn them into homesite tracts, Instead of forcing the present occupants off the land and then requiring them to bid on the open market for the property on which they had made their home for many years, this legislation would permit the federal agencies to provide them with a preference right to acquire the property. COUNTING THE VOTE---Election officals (L-R) Mrs. Mildred Lane, Mrs. William Snelland Mrs. Bonnie L. Davis started their count shortly after the polls closed last night at the Empire 2 precinct in Grass Valley, one of 200 NBC "Dewline" precincts used to predict Gov. Edmund Brown's victory, County Clerk John (Tommy) Trauner reported more than 80 per cent of the registered voters cast ballots in yesterday's generalelection. Area Voters Back Gov. Brown In Sizable Turnout Johnson, Lurardi Win NEVADA CITY---Nevada County gave Governor Edmund G, Brown his first election margin since becoming governor, joining the rest of California in building up a margin of victory for the Democratic incumbent that will go over the 250,000. mark in the state. For Nevada County Democrats, Governor Brown's county edge over Republican Richard Nixon, 4814104451, was a sweet victory. Inhis first statewide race, Brown carried Nevada County by 765 votes enroute to his election as attorney general in 1950. But as state governor Brown becomes the first gubernatorial Democratic can-) didate in more than 20 years to carry the county for his party. Heis the first Democratic governor to gain reelection since 1853, Presidential candidates of the Democratic party have carriedthe county, Franklin D, Roosevelt three times, and Harry Truman in 1948 by 24 votes, This 1962 gubernatorial race was unique for another reason, It saw the largest turnout of voters, 9,573, in an off-presidential election year.’ The voter percentage was 80.6 percent, also a record, TheBrown victory figured to 50.3 per cent of ballots cast and gave him a clear majority of county votes, in spite of 165 voters who skip=ped the governor's race and 143 who voted for Robert Wyckoff, the Prohibition candidate. County voters gave support to the reelection of Congress5 man Harold T. Johnson and Assemblyman Paul Lunardi by convincing margins, Nevada County voting at the general election includ=ed: (*indicated elected) GOVERNOR ~~ BROWN®* 4814 W YCKOFF 143 NIXON 4451 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ANDERSON®* 4712 CHRISTOPHER 4577 SECRETARY OF STATE JORDAN® 6029 ROSE 3053 GONTROLLER CRANSTON* 5453 STEVENS 184 REAGAN 3475 TREASURER BETTS*® 4888 RICE 210 BUSTERUD 3933 ATTORNEY GENERAL MOSK® 5045 COAKLEY 4206 STATE BD, OF EQUIL. LEAKE* 7316 U.S. SENATE KUCHEL* 5759 RICHARDS 3338 CONGRESS JOHNSON® 5748 NAGEL 3450 ASSEMBLY LUNARDF* 5669 TAYLOR 3251 SUPERINT ENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RICHARDSON 3595 RAFFERT Y* 4761 PROP, 1A YES 4592 NO 2823 PROP, 4 YES 4147 NO 2983 PROP. 23 YES 1185 NO 6335 PROP, 24 ES 2904 NO 4977 Blake NEVADA CIT Y---Don Blake, Pleasant Valley resident, won the supervisorial District Four seat in a race with Glenn Jones which was undecided until 3 a.m, this morning. Blake received 917 votes to 773 for Jones. Blake will replace Guy Robinson on the board of supervisors. Supervisor Robinson was not a candidate for re-election, There were six candidates in the primary election. The newly elected supervisor picked up his winning margin in Rough and Ready, Indian Springs and Anthony House precincts, The Oaks subdivision gave Jones a substantial margin, but not enough to offset a trend toward Blake in most of the other precincts. Precinct Oaks A Indian Springs Rough and Ready 1A Rough and Ready 1B GV 4A GV 4B Pleasant Ridge GV 5B GV SA Clear Creek ; Anthony House GV 1 GV 2 Oaks B Absentees ‘Total District 4 Precincts Blake Jones 64 105 109 S41 80 fi 119 61 49 49 47 55 17 12 §3 56 a3 46 39 20 56 6 80 70 58 45 56 83 37 39 917 773 NEVADA CITY ---The California Roadside Council of San Francisco, an independent citizens’ group dedicated to beautification of the state's road system, has adopted a set of recommendations regarding a proposed state scenic highway system, according toGwen Anderson, secretary of the Nevada City Chamber-of Commerce, which received a Copy in the mail, The council praised the state division of highways and other state agencies responsible for the scenic highXmas Club Checks To Boost Business Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Ot. 31 °"73° 39 .00 Nov. 1 75 ‘39 .00 2 73 40 .00 3 66 40 .00 4 69 39 .00 5 67 40 01 6 61 34 00 21.64 1.80 Rainfall to date Rainfall last year GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Oct. 31 80 54 .00 Nov. 1 82 52 .00 2°99 54 . 00 3-73 51 .00 4 15 49 .00 5. 42 45 .00 68 42 .00 Rainfall to date 20.71 Rainfall last year 1.89 m NEVADA CITY ---Prospects for a record holiday shopping season in Nevada City got a major boost today with Bank of A merica's announcement that it is mailing Christmas Club checks totaling $76,000 to local residents, Willard J, Rose, manager of the Nevada City branch, Said his office will begin sending checks Noy. 15 to 600 depositors in this area who participated in the an=nual yuletide savings program, Rose, is attending a livestock seminar this week at California State Polytechnic College in San Luis.Obispo. The curriculum is desig‘nated to inform Xey officers from the bank'sbranches in ranch areas on current practices and new developments in the livestock industry. Group Recommends Scenic Hiway Plans way proposal, citing their "foresight and breadth of concept” in attempting to “conserve elements of natural beauty and of historic and cultural interest. ' The proposals of the council included recommendations thet roadside parks should be developed adjacent toscenic highways; that outdoor advertising should be controlled; that sufficient right-of-ways should be acquired "soasto conserve and develop elements in the scenic corridor"; that roadside footpaths should be developed; and that there be "faithful adherence" to principles set forth in department of public works Circular Letter #62-161, issued May 29. Among the principles in the Department. of Public Werks letter are the following: "The location of the highway should be such that the new construction will preserve the natural environment and will lead to and unfold scenic positions. ” "The general alignment and profile of the highway should fit the character of the area traversed sothat un= sightly scars of excavation and embankment will be reduced to a minimum,” Included in the proposed scenic highway system are: Highway 49 between Grass Valley and the Sierra County line; Highway 89; and state route 25 between Grass Valley and Colfax. Local officials have urged the inclusion of route 20 and route 49 south of Grass Valley. “3IT1BO *6 CQuewetcss a389S *JT1 BO £ABAQFT uoTaces STROTPOTIA4

j10 as 1€ ‘.3 id’ = ¢ /o f ee Se PS Pee . ee Se ee Be: SE. ewe S66 CS = Nereing the communities oj Névells Chey, Grass Valley, Red Dog, You ea ee tee Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Graniteville. North San Juan, North Bloomfield, Humbu Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor “Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Hill, Willow Valley, Pee Lake Lake City, a Te ey IK na mae iat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, Peardale, err ee uf Selby Flat, Grizaly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggrrile, Gold See Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, : Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, _Yotume 37 No, 47 10 Cents a Pry "THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES" 1962. . BLAKE WIN: All Stars Named By 4-H GRASS VALLEY---Karen Blake and David Casper were named Nevada County's 4-H AllStars for 1962 at the annual Achievement Night program Saturday atthe Veteran's Memorial Building in Grass Valley, Miss Blake, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Blake, has been a member of the Penn Valley 4H Club for six years. Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper, has completed nine years of membership in the Banner 4H Club. Achievement. pins were givento304 4H members by WillardRose, representative of the California Bankers Association, donor of the awards, Electric achievement pins were givento61 members by Elton Wilkins of the Pacific Coast Electric Association. A special aw ard went to the Banner 4H Club, first place winner in California in the Héalth classification. Mrs. Norma Coziah, leader of that activity, was presented the certificate. Tom Casper, one of two brothers of David Casper who have previously won All Star awards, washonored asa new voting citizen in a citizenshipceremony conducted by George Burcham, Lois McGonigal and Sharon Ousley. Chairman of the 4H Club Leaders' Council, Laurence Personeni presided over the program aided by Bill Helphinstine, farm advisor, and Mrs, Frances Head, home advisor. County 4H Club Leaders’ Council medals were awarded to the following: Kitty Meekins, Banner, county reporter; Christine Rossi, Spring Hill, club reporter; Terry Meekins, Banner, secretary; and Dick Veale, Spring. Hill, treasurer. County winners in the national awards program included: David Casper, agriculture; William Rickard, beautification of home grounds; Walter White, beef; Larraine Karniss, canning; Marianne Kennedy, clothing; KarenBlake, Dairy; Bob Roberts, electric; Mary Richards, foods -nutrition; Anne Sovey, forestry; Linda Matson, garden; Mary Anne Heather, home economics; Kitty Meekins, home improvement; David Bloche, poultry; Shirley Personeni, sheep; and Mike Conley, woodworking. Medal winners in the national awards program included: David Lewis, Robert Townsend, Ron Mickey, Doug Mickey, Larry Matson, MichaelNoble, Alice Heather, Bill White, Kathy White, Betty Ross, Sharon Personini, Susan Yun, John Lewis, Marcena Welker, Jim Tryon, David Gates, Meil Wylie, Gary Henslee, Gary Gable, Christine Wells, Larry Henslee, Diana Dittl, Cathy Fusek, Barbara Paul, Mike McCormack, Janice Paul and Martin Weiss. County winners in the national awards program also included: Frank Milhous and Cheryl Fogarty, achievement; Wesley Schulze and Betty Burcham, leadership; Michael Ellsworth and Terry Meekins, citizenship. Medal winners in these catagories included Linda McDonald, Dick Veale Tom Rackerby and Marilyn Gates. SIX HAPPY PEOPLE---Nevada County 4 H All stars for 1962 were named Saturday night in Grass Valley at the annual Achievement Night presentation. DavidCasper, left, flankedby his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Casper, and Karen Blake, right, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake, were selected as All Stars for 1962. Banner 4H Club and Karen belongs tothe Penn Valley 4H Club. happy is Blake, Dave is a member of the Especially Nevada County Supervisor-elect in the Fourth District. NID Orders Study For Recreation Funds GRASS VALLEY ---The Nevada Irrigation District Friday moved to rush an economic justification study in preparation for official application for Davis-Grunsky Act grants for development of recreational facilities at four reservoirs of the YubaBear project. The district action came one day after Nevada County supervisors approved a minute order directing county Planning Director Bill Roberts and the county planning commission to assist in compiling the report. Hired to complete the economic study was Dr. Andrew H. Trice, Sacramento. Dr. Trice outlined what the proposed study would involve and estimating the cost. The irrigation district board was urged by Dr. Trice tohire a recreation land use ‘planner to determine site locations >and recreational plans at the reservoir sites, He estimated the study will take 60 days, followed by ten days of consultations with state officials before the report is complete. Cost of the study, including Trice and a land use planner, engineering work and printing, will be about $15, 000. NID directors are considering taking the grant applicationto the legislature in order to obtain more than the $300, 000 limit per reservoir now existing inthe state act, Jackson Meadow and Rollins dam sites are expected to toshow in the feasibility report a potential for recreation which would justify such a request of the legislature. Trice promised to have a complete report for the dis= trict by March 1, allowing the district to beat ‘an April 1 deadline set by legislative schedules during the 1963 session. Placer County has been asked to participate in preee of the report, LAW FOR OCCUPANTS OF CLAIMS SIGNED WASHINGTON, D. C, === President John F. Kennedy has signed into law legislation introduced by Congressman Harold T. Johnson to provide relief for residential occupants of unpatented mining claims. Johnson had introduced the legislation early this year in order to prevent wholesale evictions of occupants who had lived for many years on unpatented mining claims which were being cleared by theBureau of Land Mangaement for public sale. In recommending enactment of the legislation, the House Committee on Interior andInsular Affairs, of which Johnson is a member, recognized the problem and described the legislation as providing the Secretary of Interior with the authority to convey portions of the mining claims to the residential occupant at fair market value where the land is not required for governmental purposes, The legislation, as amended by the Senate Lefore final passage and forwarding tothe President for signature, requires thatthe occupant of theclaim must have resided on it for seven years to be eligible for the preference provision of the legislation. In supporting the legislation, Congressman Johnson emphasized that its provisions would come into play only if the government were to dispose of these lands and turn them into homesite tracts, Instead of forcing the present occupants off the land and then requiring them to bid on the open market for the property on which they had made their home for many years, this legislation would permit the federal agencies to provide them with a preference right to acquire the property. COUNTING THE VOTE---Election officals (L-R) Mrs. Mildred Lane, Mrs. William Snelland Mrs. Bonnie L. Davis started their count shortly after the polls closed last night at the Empire 2 precinct in Grass Valley, one of 200 NBC "Dewline" precincts used to predict Gov. Edmund Brown's victory, County Clerk John (Tommy) Trauner reported more than 80 per cent of the registered voters cast ballots in yesterday's generalelection. Area Voters Back Gov. Brown In Sizable Turnout Johnson, Lurardi Win NEVADA CITY---Nevada County gave Governor Edmund G, Brown his first election margin since becoming governor, joining the rest of California in building up a margin of victory for the Democratic incumbent that will go over the 250,000. mark in the state. For Nevada County Democrats, Governor Brown's county edge over Republican Richard Nixon, 4814104451, was a sweet victory. Inhis first statewide race,

Brown carried Nevada County by 765 votes enroute to his election as attorney general in 1950. But as state governor Brown becomes the first gubernatorial Democratic can-) didate in more than 20 years to carry the county for his party. Heis the first Democratic governor to gain reelection since 1853, Presidential candidates of the Democratic party have carriedthe county, Franklin D, Roosevelt three times, and Harry Truman in 1948 by 24 votes, This 1962 gubernatorial race was unique for another reason, It saw the largest turnout of voters, 9,573, in an off-presidential election year.’ The voter percentage was 80.6 percent, also a record, TheBrown victory figured to 50.3 per cent of ballots cast and gave him a clear majority of county votes, in spite of 165 voters who skip=ped the governor's race and 143 who voted for Robert Wyckoff, the Prohibition candidate. County voters gave support to the reelection of Congress5 man Harold T. Johnson and Assemblyman Paul Lunardi by convincing margins, Nevada County voting at the general election includ=ed: (*indicated elected) GOVERNOR ~~ BROWN®* 4814 W YCKOFF 143 NIXON 4451 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ANDERSON®* 4712 CHRISTOPHER 4577 SECRETARY OF STATE JORDAN® 6029 ROSE 3053 GONTROLLER CRANSTON* 5453 STEVENS 184 REAGAN 3475 TREASURER BETTS*® 4888 RICE 210 BUSTERUD 3933 ATTORNEY GENERAL MOSK® 5045 COAKLEY 4206 STATE BD, OF EQUIL. LEAKE* 7316 U.S. SENATE KUCHEL* 5759 RICHARDS 3338 CONGRESS JOHNSON® 5748 NAGEL 3450 ASSEMBLY LUNARDF* 5669 TAYLOR 3251 SUPERINT ENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RICHARDSON 3595 RAFFERT Y* 4761 PROP, 1A YES 4592 NO 2823 PROP, 4 YES 4147 NO 2983 PROP. 23 YES 1185 NO 6335 PROP, 24 ES 2904 NO 4977 Blake NEVADA CIT Y---Don Blake, Pleasant Valley resident, won the supervisorial District Four seat in a race with Glenn Jones which was undecided until 3 a.m, this morning. Blake received 917 votes to 773 for Jones. Blake will replace Guy Robinson on the board of supervisors. Supervisor Robinson was not a candidate for re-election, There were six candidates in the primary election. The newly elected supervisor picked up his winning margin in Rough and Ready, Indian Springs and Anthony House precincts, The Oaks subdivision gave Jones a substantial margin, but not enough to offset a trend toward Blake in most of the other precincts. Precinct Oaks A Indian Springs Rough and Ready 1A Rough and Ready 1B GV 4A GV 4B Pleasant Ridge GV 5B GV SA Clear Creek ; Anthony House GV 1 GV 2 Oaks B Absentees ‘Total District 4 Precincts Blake Jones 64 105 109 S41 80 fi 119 61 49 49 47 55 17 12 §3 56 a3 46 39 20 56 6 80 70 58 45 56 83 37 39 917 773 NEVADA CITY ---The California Roadside Council of San Francisco, an independent citizens’ group dedicated to beautification of the state's road system, has adopted a set of recommendations regarding a proposed state scenic highway system, according toGwen Anderson, secretary of the Nevada City Chamber-of Commerce, which received a Copy in the mail, The council praised the state division of highways and other state agencies responsible for the scenic highXmas Club Checks To Boost Business Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Ot. 31 °"73° 39 .00 Nov. 1 75 ‘39 .00 2 73 40 .00 3 66 40 .00 4 69 39 .00 5 67 40 01 6 61 34 00 21.64 1.80 Rainfall to date Rainfall last year GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Oct. 31 80 54 .00 Nov. 1 82 52 .00 2°99 54 . 00 3-73 51 .00 4 15 49 .00 5. 42 45 .00 68 42 .00 Rainfall to date 20.71 Rainfall last year 1.89 m NEVADA CITY ---Prospects for a record holiday shopping season in Nevada City got a major boost today with Bank of A merica's announcement that it is mailing Christmas Club checks totaling $76,000 to local residents, Willard J, Rose, manager of the Nevada City branch, Said his office will begin sending checks Noy. 15 to 600 depositors in this area who participated in the an=nual yuletide savings program, Rose, is attending a livestock seminar this week at California State Polytechnic College in San Luis.Obispo. The curriculum is desig‘nated to inform Xey officers from the bank'sbranches in ranch areas on current practices and new developments in the livestock industry. Group Recommends Scenic Hiway Plans way proposal, citing their "foresight and breadth of concept” in attempting to “conserve elements of natural beauty and of historic and cultural interest. ' The proposals of the council included recommendations thet roadside parks should be developed adjacent toscenic highways; that outdoor advertising should be controlled; that sufficient right-of-ways should be acquired "soasto conserve and develop elements in the scenic corridor"; that roadside footpaths should be developed; and that there be "faithful adherence" to principles set forth in department of public works Circular Letter #62-161, issued May 29. Among the principles in the Department. of Public Werks letter are the following: "The location of the highway should be such that the new construction will preserve the natural environment and will lead to and unfold scenic positions. ” "The general alignment and profile of the highway should fit the character of the area traversed sothat un= sightly scars of excavation and embankment will be reduced to a minimum,” Included in the proposed scenic highway system are: Highway 49 between Grass Valley and the Sierra County line; Highway 89; and state route 25 between Grass Valley and Colfax. Local officials have urged the inclusion of route 20 and route 49 south of Grass Valley. “3IT1BO *6 CQuewetcss a389S *JT1 BO £ABAQFT uoTaces STROTPOTIA4