November 7, 1962 (10 pages)

Nevada County NUGGET. .Wednesday, Be November Fg ek WOR s-0 « afeat ee BIGGEST LIAR IN THE COUNTY.That's how the judges felt about Clinton Dana (right) as they awarded him first place in the Timberline Toastmasters first annual Liars Night held Monday at the California Division of Forestry in Nevada City. Dana spuna tall-tale involving a very strong wind storm which uprooted post holes. Presenting the trophy which depicts a man throwing a large bull is runner up "Doc" Lobecker. Malcolm Hammill Renamed Conservation Chairman GRASS VALLEY ---Malcolm Hammill, manager of the 17th District Agricultural Fair, was unanimously reelected chairman of the Nevada County Conservation Council for another year at a re-organization meeting held at the fairgrounds Wednesday. Burnette Sanford was re-named vice-chairman, Bill Nickerl, secretary, and Willard Rose, treasurer. A board of directors made up of Bill Roberts, Dr. Elbridge Best, Gerry Gelatt, Ed Fellerson, Leon Sanford, Guss Parsons and Harry Hyatt was selected. The Nevada County Conservation Council is an informal group which has been active since 1948 in promoting wise use of our natural resources which include soil, water, timber and forest products, wildlife and range resources. One of the major activities centers around California Conservation Week, March7-14 each year, T hree committees, primarily concerned with Conservation W eek activities, werere-activated, They are the school committee with Elizabeth White and Margaret Kell asco-chairman; awards committee, Jack Witwer, chairman; school speakers for Conservation Week, Herb Kendall, chairman. Mrs, Kell reported on last year's satisfactory obserVoters Of THANK YOU! Your Support Is Deeply Appreciated ww DONALD C. DON” BLAKE vance of Conservation Week in the schools. Other committees are school site committee, Frank Sodolski, chairman; finance committee headed by Willard Rose; adult speakers for Conservation Week, Bill Lambert; stream pollution, Dr. Best; county dump, Hal Cox; publicity, Bob Burns; “Show Me" trips, Harry H. Hyatt and Frank Sodolski as co-chairman, and outdoor recreation committee, Bill Roberts. Willard Weselsky reported that while the county dump was in pretty good shape that McCourtney Road was again becoming littered by refuse dropped from vehicles on their way to the dump. On Wednesday afternoon Jerry Davis and his Future Farm~ ers, using six pick-ups, clearedthe debris from McCourtney Road between Grass Valley andthe county dump. The Conservation Council urges every one to cover their loads, place the refuse at the dump where directed, and keep Neyada County roadsides clean. Inthe absence of Dr. Best, Harry Hyatt reported on pro = gress in the development of the Condon Memorial Park, with two ball fields nearing completion, fire access trails constructed, blackberries partially controlled by spraying and other items. Bob Burns stated that the Grass Valley Lions Club has built three picnic tables in the park and are having a w ork day soon to construct three more tables and finish the third barbecue. . The city has run sewer and water lines Johnson And Wallace Form Joint Law Office NEVADA CITY ---Attorneys Albert L. Johnson and Gerald Wallace announced this week the formation ofa joint law office at 202 Pine St., site of Johnson's office in recent years, The new practice brings together graduates of Stanford University (Johnson) and the University of California (Wallace). A graduate of Nevada City District 4 misfortunes. YOU DIDN’T PLAN ON THAT ACCIDENT! It can happen nevertheless. Distress can multiply with the many financial burdens you have to face: hospital bills, loss of earning time and so much more. Accident insur. ance is the wisest precaution against the many unforseen CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St Dial 265-4586 aul Jones, -A. Bailey, E High School in 1909, Wallace attended Washington Grammar School inthis area. His father was a district attorney and attorney general of Nevada. Wallace's grandparents cleared the land for the Arnhart Ranch-one mile east of Nevada City on Highway 20. A specialist in court trials, Wallace has written law books, and at one time was feature editor of the Nevada City Nugget. Johnson has maintained a law office in Nevada City for 14 years. He was born and reared in Sacramento. His father was a member of the firm ofJohnson, Johnson and Johnson with Grove L. Johnson and Hiram W. Johnson. Hiram became governor of California and a U.S. Senator, Johnson is a specialist in water ‘law. He served two years as attorney for the Modesto Irrigation District and six years as water rights attorney for the National Park Service. 7 Forest Gets Grant NEVADA CIT Y---Tahoe National F orest Supervisor Hank Branagh announced today that the forest has been allocated $100,000 under the accelerated public works program designed to help economically distressed areas. The funds allocated to T ahoe are to be spent on public: works projects within the Sierra County portion of the forest. Work projects will be started within a few days “in the Sierraville, Downieville, and Allegheny areas. T. H. McGuire & SO CONSULTING ENGINcER® SRAGE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA fromButler Road and expects to have the comfort station finished during this fiscal year. The next meeting of the council will be held on Nov. 29 at 9:30 a.m. in the office at the fairgrounds. Anyone interested in conservation is invited to attend and become active in the council's program. There areno dues and while a great deal is accomplished each year, much of it is on an informal basis. ° LEGAL NOTICE 1962-63 RESOLUTION #1 North San Juan School District Resolution was made during the regular board meeting on the 9th day of October, 1962, toofferthe facilities of theBirchville school for lease to any local nonprofit organization fora period of 5 years, The facilities for lease include all buildings, andthe property on which they are located, in the N. San Juan School District on the French Corral Road. The minimum acceptable rental payable to the district has been set at $12.00 per year. Lease of the property shall permit repairs and alterations to the buildings as approved bythe board, All repairs and alterations shall comply with the county building and safety codes, The board reserves the right tocancél such lease on 60 days notice, if the facilities are needed for school purposes or in the event of unwarranted abuses to the property. Any repairs or alterations to the property will be reimbursed, on a pro-rata basis, in event of cancellation of this lease; provided that accurate records of the costs of materials have been maintained. No reimbursements will be made for labor unless said labor is legitimately contracted and paid for, in the course of approved re pairs and alterations, Sealed bids shall be pre sented at the regular boar meeting Nov. 13, 1962, a theN. SanJuan School, Th. board reserves the right t select any bid or reject any or all bids, Any bid is automatic ac: ceptance of all conditions including any miscellaneou: requirements or restriction: asset forth in the Californiz Education Code. .$/Vernon L. Palmer, Clerk Antoinette Browning, Trustee E.L. Dow, Member Serene re i nf Meats & Groceries Ad Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Store Hours 93aim.to7 p.m. Open Sunday 10-7 Phone 265-4880 754 Zion Street, Nevada City Coffee Sandwiches _ Cake 7 Up Ice Cream California Grown Grade A Fryers ZY: Pork Roast: 35% Pork Chop #69 Loin lb Scott To Peach Sani: OV « Gallons Hunnicutt’s Wholesale Meats 311 Neat Sracer ©. @. Bex 1118 PHONE 273-7281 Surveying The County Since 1906 T.H. McGuire, C.E. No, 640 C.E. No, 28311 R.J, McGuire, M,E. No, 5886 C.E. No, 5621 C.T, McGuire,IL.S, No, 2089 22% \b Jr. Freezer Order PAN . pkg Short Ribs 37 Bone Steaks . # 3 Rib Steaks 2 pkgs Beef Stew 1 Chuck Roast 2 Round Steaks 1 Cross Rib Roast Re yo ib2 Sirloin Steaks 2 ae chal: a on 2 Side of Beef Prices Include Cutting, Wrappig 1-6 Swift's Premium or Chdce 250# 300# average 56¢ . b >And Freeze Blast : Phone 265-2248: Saturday: 9-1 4 Weekdays: 9-12

Nevada County NUGGET.. .Wednesday, Be November Fg ek WOR s-0 « afeat ee BIGGEST LIAR IN THE COUNTY..That's how the judges felt about Clinton Dana (right) as they awarded him first place in the Timberline Toastmasters first annual Liars Night held Monday at the California Division of Forestry in Nevada City. Dana spuna tall-tale involving a very strong wind storm which uprooted post holes. Presenting the trophy which depicts a man throwing a large bull is runner up "Doc" Lobecker. Malcolm Hammill Renamed Conservation Chairman GRASS VALLEY ---Malcolm Hammill, manager of the 17th District Agricultural Fair, was unanimously reelected chairman of the Nevada County Conservation Council for another year at a re-organization meeting held at the fairgrounds Wednesday. Burnette Sanford was re-named vice-chairman, Bill Nickerl, secretary, and Willard Rose, treasurer. A board of directors made up of Bill Roberts, Dr. Elbridge Best, Gerry Gelatt, Ed Fellerson, Leon Sanford, Guss Parsons and Harry Hyatt was selected. The Nevada County Conservation Council is an informal group which has been active since 1948 in promoting wise use of our natural resources which include soil, water, timber and forest products, wildlife and range resources. One of the major activities centers around California Conservation Week, March7-14 each year, T hree committees, primarily concerned with Conservation W eek activities, werere-activated, They are the school committee with Elizabeth White and Margaret Kell asco-chairman; awards committee, Jack Witwer, chairman; school speakers for Conservation Week, Herb Kendall, chairman. Mrs, Kell reported on last year's satisfactory obserVoters Of THANK YOU! Your Support Is Deeply Appreciated ww DONALD C. DON” BLAKE vance of Conservation Week in the schools. Other committees are school site committee, Frank Sodolski, chairman; finance committee headed by Willard Rose; adult speakers for Conservation Week, Bill Lambert; stream pollution, Dr. Best; county dump, Hal Cox; publicity, Bob Burns; “Show Me" trips, Harry H. Hyatt and Frank Sodolski as co-chairman, and outdoor recreation committee, Bill Roberts. Willard Weselsky reported that while the county dump was in pretty good shape that McCourtney Road was again becoming littered by refuse dropped from vehicles on their way to the dump. On Wednesday afternoon Jerry Davis and his Future Farm~ ers, using six pick-ups, clearedthe debris from McCourtney Road between Grass Valley andthe county dump. The Conservation Council urges every one to cover their loads, place the refuse at the dump where directed, and keep Neyada County roadsides clean. Inthe absence of Dr. Best, Harry Hyatt reported on pro = gress in the development of the Condon Memorial Park, with two ball fields nearing completion, fire access trails constructed, blackberries partially controlled by spraying and other items. Bob Burns stated that the Grass Valley Lions Club has built three picnic tables in the park and are having a w ork day soon to construct three more tables and finish the third barbecue. . The city has run sewer and water lines Johnson And Wallace Form Joint Law Office NEVADA CITY ---Attorneys Albert L. Johnson and Gerald Wallace announced this week the formation ofa joint law office at 202 Pine St., site of Johnson's office in recent years, The new practice brings together graduates of Stanford University (Johnson) and the University of California (Wallace). A graduate of Nevada City District 4 misfortunes. YOU DIDN’T PLAN ON THAT ACCIDENT! It can happen nevertheless. Distress can multiply with the many financial burdens you have to face: hospital bills, loss of earning time and so much more. Accident insur. ance is the wisest precaution against the many unforseen CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St Dial 265-4586 aul Jones, -A. Bailey, E High School in 1909, Wallace attended Washington Grammar School inthis area. His father was a district attorney and attorney general of Nevada. Wallace's grandparents cleared the land for the Arnhart Ranch-one mile east of Nevada City on Highway 20. A specialist in court trials, Wallace has written law books, and at one time was feature editor of the Nevada City Nugget. Johnson has maintained a law office in Nevada City for

14 years. He was born and reared in Sacramento. His father was a member of the firm ofJohnson, Johnson and Johnson with Grove L. Johnson and Hiram W. Johnson. Hiram became governor of California and a U.S. Senator, Johnson is a specialist in water ‘law. He served two years as attorney for the Modesto Irrigation District and six years as water rights attorney for the National Park Service. 7 Forest Gets Grant NEVADA CIT Y---Tahoe National F orest Supervisor Hank Branagh announced today that the forest has been allocated $100,000 under the accelerated public works program designed to help economically distressed areas. The funds allocated to T ahoe are to be spent on public: works projects within the Sierra County portion of the forest. Work projects will be started within a few days “in the Sierraville, Downieville, and Allegheny areas. T. H. McGuire & SO CONSULTING ENGINcER® SRAGE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA fromButler Road and expects to have the comfort station finished during this fiscal year. The next meeting of the council will be held on Nov. 29 at 9:30 a.m. in the office at the fairgrounds. Anyone interested in conservation is invited to attend and become active in the council's program. There areno dues and while a great deal is accomplished each year, much of it is on an informal basis. ° LEGAL NOTICE 1962-63 RESOLUTION #1 North San Juan School District Resolution was made during the regular board meeting on the 9th day of October, 1962, toofferthe facilities of theBirchville school for lease to any local nonprofit organization fora period of 5 years, The facilities for lease include all buildings, andthe property on which they are located, in the N. San Juan School District on the French Corral Road. The minimum acceptable rental payable to the district has been set at $12.00 per year. Lease of the property shall permit repairs and alterations to the buildings as approved bythe board, All repairs and alterations shall comply with the county building and safety codes, The board reserves the right tocancél such lease on 60 days notice, if the facilities are needed for school purposes or in the event of unwarranted abuses to the property. Any repairs or alterations to the property will be reimbursed, on a pro-rata basis, in event of cancellation of this lease; provided that accurate records of the costs of materials have been maintained. No reimbursements will be made for labor unless said labor is legitimately contracted and paid for, in the course of approved re pairs and alterations, Sealed bids shall be pre sented at the regular boar meeting Nov. 13, 1962, a theN. SanJuan School, Th. board reserves the right t select any bid or reject any or all bids, Any bid is automatic ac: ceptance of all conditions including any miscellaneou: requirements or restriction: asset forth in the Californiz Education Code. .$/Vernon L. Palmer, Clerk Antoinette Browning, Trustee E.L. Dow, Member Serene re i nf Meats & Groceries Ad Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Store Hours 93aim.to7 p.m. Open Sunday 10-7 Phone 265-4880 754 Zion Street, Nevada City Coffee Sandwiches _ Cake 7 Up Ice Cream California Grown Grade A Fryers ZY: Pork Roast: 35% Pork Chop #69 Loin lb Scott To Peach Sani: OV « Gallons Hunnicutt’s Wholesale Meats 311 Neat Sracer ©. @. Bex 1118 PHONE 273-7281 Surveying The County Since 1906 T.H. McGuire, C.E. No, 640 C.E. No, 28311 R.J, McGuire, M,E. No, 5886 C.E. No, 5621 C.T, McGuire,IL.S, No, 2089 22% \b Jr. Freezer Order PAN . pkg Short Ribs 37 Bone Steaks . # 3 Rib Steaks 2 pkgs Beef Stew 1 Chuck Roast 2 Round Steaks 1 Cross Rib Roast Re yo ib2 Sirloin Steaks 2 ae chal: a on 2 Side of Beef Prices Include Cutting, Wrappig 1-6 Swift's Premium or Chdce 250# 300# average 56¢ . b >And Freeze Blast : Phone 265-2248: Saturday: 9-1 4 Weekdays: 9-12