October 17, 1962 (10 pages)

Seectp < earth, Breen Res ee! October 17, _1962 — > W( at DIS PATC (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S, metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) Se, ee ne SC SEY PRI SPOS a oaeee " . a PD aya HES Pope John XXIII, speaking to envoys from 85 nations at the Ecumenical Council in ROME, urged heads of state tospare no effort to achieve peace, Recommending that national leaders continue to meet in discussions and reach “just and generous agreements, "the Popesaid, “Let them beready to make the sacrifices that are necessary to save the world's peace," seeeeeee8¢ The Atomic Energy Commission on Oct, 12 issued a tabulation of “announced nuclear detonations through mid-September, " showing that the U.S. has set off 229 nuclear blasts since the invention of the A-Bomb, Russia has set off 115, France 5, and Britian 22. eeeseecesess At the UNITED NATIONS, U.S, Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson asked the General Assembly to take a firm stand on ending nuclear tests now to stop another cycle of U.S. and Soviet tests, Meanwhile, the Atomic Energy Commission announced the ealargement of the danger area in the Pacific around Johnston Island in preparation for a new series of low-altitude nuclear weapons tests. eeeee2ee888 Premier Khrushchev has again told the people of Russia he intends to sign a peace treaty with East Germany if the Western allies do not end their occupation of West BERLIN, The East Germans could then control Allied supply routes passing through their territory. The Allies maintain they would not recognize such a treaty and would hold Russia responsible for any East German interference with supply routes, eeeeee ee se After China advanced into the eastern sector of the disputed border between CHINa and INDIA, Prime Minister Nehru of India ordered his army to clear out the Chinese forces, The Peking government threatened vigorous counterattack against any Indian moves at the border. eseeee2e2 2888 In an address to the General Assembly at the United Nations, President Sekou Toure of GUINEA was interruptedby ap pla use when he said that the manufacture of arms was ‘an insult to the fa mished stomachs of the He developed the theme that the prime reality of our world is the “division into free peoples and dominated peoples, into zones of plenty and zones of poverty.” Guinea, once thought to be more receptive to Soviet assistance, U.S, as a result of the U.S. Corps help. has become increasingly oriented towards the aid program and Peace Deaths MARKHAM---in a Placer County hospital October 10, 1962, Ralph H,. Markham, husband of Mary Y. Markham of Grass Valley; and .brotHer_of Celia L. Temple of San Francisco, Steve Markham of Bakersfield and Peter Markham of Long Beach, He was a native of Glenn County, aged 71 years and a veteran of World War I, He has lived inNevada County, since 1945 when he retired from the service of a major oil company. Funeral services w ere held Oct., 12 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel. eee22 * BUT LER---in Grass Valley, October 10, 1962 Clara L. Butler, mother of\Chris and Charles Butler,. both of Grass Valley, Jack Butler of Oakland, Mrs. Alex L. Dryman of San Francisco, Mrs. Harold Reed of Sunnyvale and Mrs, Walter Barnes of Colfax. She is also survived by 28 grand children, 55 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. She was a native of Clarks County, Missouri aged 89 years, She was a resident of Nevadi County 65 years and an active worker in the Catholic Church and the Catholic Ladies Relief Society, She was the widow of Benjamin Frank Butler. Their home was on Butler Street, named for the husband's father. Funeral services were held Oct. 13 in St. Patricks Church, Burial wasinthe Grass Valley city cemetery. seee8 SIMPKINS---in Gold Flat October.11, 1962, Herman Leroy Simpkins, husband of Amida May Simpkins and father of Virgil Simpkins of Fairfield. Hewas a native of Woodville, Ore., aged 70 years anda retired carpenter, Funeral services were held in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel Oct. 15. e*eee8¢ RHOADES---in his home on Highway 20 near Nevada City October 11, 1962, Robert LeeRhoades, husband of Iloean Rhoades of Nevada City, father of Capt. Robert Lee Rhoades Jr., of the US Army and brother of Mrs. Allen Wallace. Hewas a native of Pennsylvania, aged 74 years and a retired engineer and college professor. Funeral services were held Oct.16 in Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. se ee¢8 STRICK---in the Jones Me morialHospital, Grass Valley, October 12, 1962, Charles Strick, husband of Adeline Strick of Grass Valley; father of Redvers Strick of Grass Valley and Henry Strick of Sacramento, and brother of Maggie Trembath, Lyllike Laddow and Bessie George, all ngland, He was a native of Coxvnwall, mit Announcing the Opening of. COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 1] yrs. EXPERIENCE ON IMPORTS 1444000000000000004 Factory Schooled on. VW, PORSCHE, BMC, RENAULT, JAGUAR AMERICAN 15 yrs. CARS on The Big Ones WELCOME CLYDE’S GARAGE SACRAMENTO at VALLEY,’ NEVADA CITY ; phone 265-4836 Tt ee ee Trees fell, creeks overflowed, roads and highways suffered minor flooding, but the 20 inches of rain that fell in a little more than three days ending Sunday morning +Nevada County NUGGET f if it were in Venice, Italy. the Grand Canal look like a dry creek bed. 20 Inch Rainfall, Damage Minor ~ 2) ac pr a A I I ETO did little more than minor damage in Nevada County. The fall of more than 20 inches in Nevada Gity has historians checking back through a 100-year-old rainEngland, aged 74 years. He was aretired miner and came to Grass Valley in 1931, Funeral services were held Oct. 16 in the Grass Valley Congregational Church. Burial was inthe Redmen Cemetery. see2ee8 LeDUC---in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rowe of Grass Valley, October 8, 1962, ReitaC. LeDuc, mother .of Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Dorothy Morandi and Mrs. Frank Glikoall of Grass Valley, Mrs. Margaret Nugent, Chico, Albert LeDuc, Grass Valley, William LeDuc, Lincoln; sister of Mrs. Ida Rowley and Mrs. Jeanette Green, Sacramento; grandmother of John Gliko of Grass Valley, William LeDuc, Lincoln, Clifford Rowe, Sacramento, and Margaret Williamson of Chico. Greatgrandmother of four. She was a native of Newtown, Nevada County, aged 82 years. She was a 35 year member of Mistletoe Circle No. 1021, Companions of the Forest of America and Past Chief Companion and past deputy. She was alsoa member of Esther Rebekah Lodge No, 9 in Grass Valley. Funeral ser5450 Adults i Tickets Will Be On Sale At The Door Evening Concert Sold Out Veterans Memorial Building THE NEVADA COUNTY 4-H CLUB COUNCIL ee vices were heldin the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel October 11. Burial was in Elm Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Ce ROBINSON ---in the Nevada County Hospital, October11, 1962, Marguerite A. Robinson, mother of Mrs. June Tollefson of Grass Valley, Mrs, Betty Jane Chammess of Sylmar, Mrs. Shirley Rose Kittle, Canoga Park; and sister of Gertrude Sherrow, Richmond; and grandmother of 10. She was a native of Richmond, Indiana, aged 60 years, She was employed by Greyhound in San Diego for many years until illness forced her to retirement. She came to Grass Valley about a year ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Tollefson, Funeral mass was recited Oct, 13 in St. Patricks Catholic Church, Burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. See2e8 PERRY---in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital October 12, 1962, Harold J. Perry, husband of Lil Perry, father of Steven Perry of Grass Valley and Mrs. Norris Tiller of Lake Tahoe. He leaves a mSTILL AVAILABLE!!! Matinee Tickets Saturday Afternoon.1:30 p.m. 15¢ Students Frank’s Barbershop Nevada City Alpha Grass Valley 12:30 p.m. Sponsored By Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper Director IS te eo x“ FOR WATER TAXI ONLY..The 10 minute parking sign onN. Auburn St. in Grass Valley seems no more out of place than Last weeks flood, however, made fall record toestablish whether arecord was broken. It boosted the rainfall to date in Nevada City to 21.63 inches, compared with .90 last year at this time, and w ith a total rainfall for the year ending June 30 of 52.51 inches which fell during the entire 1960-61 fiscal year. In the past two years, annual rainfall in Grass Valley has been 51.70 and 38.66 inches. For three years California, including Nevada County, has suffered from an.abnormally low fall of rain. Last week there was plenty. mother and three sisters in the Bay Area. He was a native of Nebraska aged 48 years, the Grass Valley Lions Club. The Masonic lodge of Nevada City conducted funeral services in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Oct. 16. Burial was in Elm Ridge Lawn, Date wine and palm wine were in use in Egypt as early as 2000 B.C. He was a fraternal . leader and past president of . Jabnson To Be Honest At Diahér GRASS VALLEY --Congressman Harold T, "Bizz" Johnson will begin his local campaign. for re-election Saturday night at a Cornish pasty dinner in his honor sponsored by the Gold Quartz Democratic Club. Late in starting his campaign because of a determination to stay in Washington, D.C,, until Congress reces~ sed, Johnson is expected to limit his Grass Valley dinner speech, in order to take in at the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building. Thedinner will be held at theGrass Valley Elks Club at 7 p.m, and all residents of Nevada County are welcome, club official Amy Nygard announced, Pasties will be made by the ladies of the Saint Catherine’s Guild. It will be possible to attend both the Marine Band Concert and theJohnson din.* ner, sponsors have announced, since the dinner will begin promptly at 7. Conati Johnson will speak during the dinner, and he will available for questions after dinner for any guests who are not going to theband concert. Johnson will attendthe concert if his schedule permits. Hospitality hour begins at 6 p.m. Tickets for the pasty dinner will be available at the door. the Marine Band performance we School Orgaization Committee To Meet NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada County Committee on School District Organization will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the office of the county superintendent of schools at Pine and Commercial Sts. in Nevada City. On the agenda are the setting ofa date of public hearing ona petition to study the North San Juan, Cherokee,. jj Birchville and Sweetland territoriesforreorganization, and replacement of John Oakie and Byron Miller on the committee. Soroptimists Will Hold Dinner Meeting NEVADA CITY---The Soroptimist Club of Western Nevada County will hold its monthly dinner meeting at the Old Brewery Cafe tomorrow night. Cocktail hour at. 7 will be followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations for members and guests can be made by calling Amber Knee or Margaret Zimmer. A highlight of last Wednesday's luncheon meeting was provided by past governor Mary Moser of the Southwestern Region. Mary has moved to Nevada City and is now making her home on the Ridge Road, shehas transferred her me mbership from Walnut Creek to Nevada County Club.’ Her talk on Founder's Day was appreciated and the Club feels it fortunate in having Mary as a new member. Demos Plan ALTA HILL---The Gold Quartz Democratic Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 p, m, at the Alta-Oaks Firehouse. “Interested Democratsin the area are invited to attend. Plans for the Governor Edmund G,. Brown re-election campaign will be discussed. as well as plans for the pasty dinner honoring Congressman Harold T. Johnson Friday. WONDERFUL DINING TED'S BiAiels CLUB Dinners 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. Hiway 49 at Bear River Bridge TUrner 5-2675 mAb. & Ted Wi Wieers 120 West Main Street -All Mediums . (D> Drawing Pads HOBBYHOUSE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 273-4288 TT mM Lh 1 . 'S MATERIALS, Oils Watercolors Casein Pastels Charcoal Craypas Brushes Canvas Panels Palettes y Grass Valley, California Flags. ORGANIZATIONS, RESIDENTS You Are Invited To Attend The FLAGPOLE DEDICATION Juvenile Hall, Highway 49, Nevada City Saturday, October 20, 2p.m. Speaker.CONGRESSMAN HAROLD T.“BIZZ”JOHNSON Color Gaurd.American Legion Daughters Of The American Revolution Native Daughters Of The Golden West Sponsored By The Nevada City Women's Civic Club MUSIC... REFRESH MENTS 90 MINUTE LIVE TELECAST PAT BROWN “CAMPAIGN SPECIAL” GOVERNOR MONDAY, Channel 13, ec ete ee ee ee eee ae eee *All questions answered in person by Governor Brown *Telecast originates from Sacramento} SEND IN YOUR QUESTIONS! USE COUPON BELOW! GOV. BROWN TELECAST, 809 8th STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA My question is. OCT. 22 1.30 P.M. *Get the facts straight from the man who knows! Address COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT GC OVERNOR BROWN Fr ey, > Fr S\

Seectp < earth, Breen Res ee! October 17, _1962 — > W( at DIS PATC (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S, metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) Se, ee ne SC SEY PRI SPOS a oaeee " . a PD aya HES Pope John XXIII, speaking to envoys from 85 nations at the Ecumenical Council in ROME, urged heads of state tospare no effort to achieve peace, Recommending that national leaders continue to meet in discussions and reach “just and generous agreements, "the Popesaid, “Let them beready to make the sacrifices that are necessary to save the world's peace," seeeeeee8¢ The Atomic Energy Commission on Oct, 12 issued a tabulation of “announced nuclear detonations through mid-September, " showing that the U.S. has set off 229 nuclear blasts since the invention of the A-Bomb, Russia has set off 115, France 5, and Britian 22. eeeseecesess At the UNITED NATIONS, U.S, Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson asked the General Assembly to take a firm stand on ending nuclear tests now to stop another cycle of U.S. and Soviet tests, Meanwhile, the Atomic Energy Commission announced the ealargement of the danger area in the Pacific around Johnston Island in preparation for a new series of low-altitude nuclear weapons tests. eeeee2ee888 Premier Khrushchev has again told the people of Russia he intends to sign a peace treaty with East Germany if the Western allies do not end their occupation of West BERLIN, The East Germans could then control Allied supply routes passing through their territory. The Allies maintain they would not recognize such a treaty and would hold Russia responsible for any East German interference with supply routes, eeeeee ee se After China advanced into the eastern sector of the disputed border between CHINa and INDIA, Prime Minister Nehru of India ordered his army to clear out the Chinese forces, The Peking government threatened vigorous counterattack against any Indian moves at the border. eseeee2e2 2888 In an address to the General Assembly at the United Nations, President Sekou Toure of GUINEA was interruptedby ap pla use when he said that the manufacture of arms was ‘an insult to the fa mished stomachs of the He developed the theme that the prime reality of our world is the “division into free peoples and dominated peoples, into zones of plenty and zones of poverty.” Guinea, once thought to be more receptive to Soviet assistance, U.S, as a result of the U.S. Corps help. has become increasingly oriented towards the aid program and Peace Deaths MARKHAM---in a Placer County hospital October 10, 1962, Ralph H,. Markham, husband of Mary Y. Markham of Grass Valley; and .brotHer_of Celia L. Temple of San Francisco, Steve Markham of Bakersfield and Peter Markham of Long Beach, He was a native of Glenn County, aged 71 years and a veteran of World War I, He has lived inNevada County, since 1945 when he retired from the service of a major oil company. Funeral services w ere held Oct., 12 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel. eee22 * BUT LER---in Grass Valley, October 10, 1962 Clara L. Butler, mother of\Chris and Charles Butler,. both of Grass Valley, Jack Butler of Oakland, Mrs. Alex L. Dryman of San Francisco, Mrs. Harold Reed of Sunnyvale and Mrs, Walter Barnes of Colfax. She is also survived by 28 grand children, 55 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. She was a native of Clarks County, Missouri aged 89 years, She was a resident of Nevadi County 65 years and an active worker in the Catholic Church and the Catholic Ladies Relief Society, She was the widow of Benjamin Frank Butler. Their home was on Butler Street, named for the husband's father. Funeral services were held Oct. 13 in St. Patricks Church, Burial wasinthe Grass Valley city cemetery. seee8 SIMPKINS---in Gold Flat October.11, 1962, Herman Leroy Simpkins, husband of Amida May Simpkins and father of Virgil Simpkins of Fairfield. Hewas a native of Woodville, Ore., aged 70 years anda retired carpenter, Funeral services were held in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel Oct. 15. e*eee8¢ RHOADES---in his home on Highway 20 near Nevada City October 11, 1962, Robert LeeRhoades, husband of Iloean Rhoades of Nevada City, father of Capt. Robert Lee Rhoades Jr., of the US Army and brother of Mrs. Allen Wallace. Hewas a native of Pennsylvania, aged 74 years and a retired engineer and college professor. Funeral services were held Oct.16 in Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. se ee¢8 STRICK---in the Jones Me morialHospital, Grass Valley, October 12, 1962, Charles Strick, husband of Adeline Strick of Grass Valley; father of Redvers Strick of Grass Valley and Henry Strick of Sacramento, and brother of Maggie Trembath, Lyllike Laddow and Bessie George, all ngland, He was a native of Coxvnwall, mit Announcing the Opening of.. COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 1] yrs. EXPERIENCE ON IMPORTS 1444000000000000004 Factory Schooled on.. VW, PORSCHE, BMC, RENAULT, JAGUAR AMERICAN 15 yrs. CARS on The Big Ones WELCOME CLYDE’S GARAGE SACRAMENTO at VALLEY,’ NEVADA CITY ; phone 265-4836 Tt ee ee Trees fell, creeks overflowed, roads and highways suffered minor flooding, but the 20 inches of rain that fell in a little more than three days ending Sunday morning +Nevada County NUGGET f if it were in Venice, Italy. the Grand Canal look like a dry creek bed. 20 Inch Rainfall, Damage Minor ~ 2) ac pr a A I I ETO did little more than minor damage in Nevada County. The fall of more than 20 inches in Nevada Gity has historians checking back through a 100-year-old rainEngland, aged 74 years. He was aretired miner and came to Grass Valley in 1931, Funeral services were held Oct. 16 in the Grass Valley Congregational Church. Burial was inthe Redmen Cemetery. see2ee8 LeDUC---in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rowe of Grass Valley, October 8, 1962, ReitaC. LeDuc, mother .of Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Dorothy Morandi and Mrs. Frank Glikoall of Grass Valley, Mrs. Margaret Nugent, Chico, Albert LeDuc, Grass Valley, William LeDuc, Lincoln; sister of Mrs. Ida Rowley and Mrs. Jeanette Green, Sacramento; grandmother of John Gliko of Grass Valley, William LeDuc, Lincoln, Clifford Rowe, Sacramento, and Margaret Williamson of Chico. Greatgrandmother of four. She was a native of Newtown, Nevada County, aged 82 years. She was a 35 year member of Mistletoe Circle No. 1021, Companions of the Forest of America and Past Chief Companion and past deputy. She was alsoa member of Esther Rebekah Lodge No, 9 in Grass Valley. Funeral ser5450 Adults i Tickets Will Be On Sale At The Door Evening Concert Sold Out Veterans Memorial Building THE NEVADA COUNTY 4-H CLUB COUNCIL ee vices were heldin the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel October 11. Burial was in Elm Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Ce ROBINSON ---in the Nevada County Hospital, October11, 1962, Marguerite A. Robinson, mother of Mrs. June Tollefson of Grass Valley, Mrs, Betty Jane Chammess of Sylmar, Mrs. Shirley

Rose Kittle, Canoga Park; and sister of Gertrude Sherrow, Richmond; and grandmother of 10. She was a native of Richmond, Indiana, aged 60 years, She was employed by Greyhound in San Diego for many years until illness forced her to retirement. She came to Grass Valley about a year ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Tollefson, Funeral mass was recited Oct, 13 in St. Patricks Catholic Church, Burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. See2e8 PERRY---in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital October 12, 1962, Harold J. Perry, husband of Lil Perry, father of Steven Perry of Grass Valley and Mrs. Norris Tiller of Lake Tahoe. He leaves a mSTILL AVAILABLE!!! Matinee Tickets Saturday Afternoon..1:30 p.m. 15¢ Students Frank’s Barbershop Nevada City Alpha Grass Valley 12:30 p.m. Sponsored By Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper Director IS te eo x“ FOR WATER TAXI ONLY...The 10 minute parking sign onN. Auburn St. in Grass Valley seems no more out of place than Last weeks flood, however, made fall record toestablish whether arecord was broken. It boosted the rainfall to date in Nevada City to 21.63 inches, compared with .90 last year at this time, and w ith a total rainfall for the year ending June 30 of 52.51 inches which fell during the entire 1960-61 fiscal year. In the past two years, annual rainfall in Grass Valley has been 51.70 and 38.66 inches. For three years California, including Nevada County, has suffered from an.abnormally low fall of rain. Last week there was plenty. mother and three sisters in the Bay Area. He was a native of Nebraska aged 48 years, the Grass Valley Lions Club. The Masonic lodge of Nevada City conducted funeral services in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Oct. 16. Burial was in Elm Ridge Lawn, Date wine and palm wine were in use in Egypt as early as 2000 B.C. He was a fraternal . leader and past president of . Jabnson To Be Honest At Diahér GRASS VALLEY --Congressman Harold T, "Bizz" Johnson will begin his local campaign. for re-election Saturday night at a Cornish pasty dinner in his honor sponsored by the Gold Quartz Democratic Club. Late in starting his campaign because of a determination to stay in Washington, D.C,, until Congress reces~ sed, Johnson is expected to limit his Grass Valley dinner speech, in order to take in at the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building. Thedinner will be held at theGrass Valley Elks Club at 7 p.m, and all residents of Nevada County are welcome, club official Amy Nygard announced, Pasties will be made by the ladies of the Saint Catherine’s Guild. It will be possible to attend both the Marine Band Concert and theJohnson din.* ner, sponsors have announced, since the dinner will begin promptly at 7. Conati Johnson will speak during the dinner, and he will available for questions after dinner for any guests who are not going to theband concert. Johnson will attendthe concert if his schedule permits. Hospitality hour begins at 6 p.m. Tickets for the pasty dinner will be available at the door. the Marine Band performance we School Orgaization Committee To Meet NEVADA CIT Y---The Nevada County Committee on School District Organization will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the office of the county superintendent of schools at Pine and Commercial Sts. in Nevada City. On the agenda are the setting ofa date of public hearing ona petition to study the North San Juan, Cherokee,. jj Birchville and Sweetland territoriesforreorganization, and replacement of John Oakie and Byron Miller on the committee. Soroptimists Will Hold Dinner Meeting NEVADA CITY---The Soroptimist Club of Western Nevada County will hold its monthly dinner meeting at the Old Brewery Cafe tomorrow night. Cocktail hour at. 7 will be followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations for members and guests can be made by calling Amber Knee or Margaret Zimmer. A highlight of last Wednesday's luncheon meeting was provided by past governor Mary Moser of the Southwestern Region. Mary has moved to Nevada City and is now making her home on the Ridge Road, shehas transferred her me mbership from Walnut Creek to Nevada County Club.’ Her talk on Founder's Day was appreciated and the Club feels it fortunate in having Mary as a new member. Demos Plan ALTA HILL---The Gold Quartz Democratic Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 p, m, at the Alta-Oaks Firehouse. “Interested Democratsin the area are invited to attend. Plans for the Governor Edmund G,. Brown re-election campaign will be discussed. as well as plans for the pasty dinner honoring Congressman Harold T. Johnson Friday. WONDERFUL DINING TED'S BiAiels CLUB Dinners 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. Hiway 49 at Bear River Bridge TUrner 5-2675 mAb. & Ted Wi Wieers 120 West Main Street -All Mediums . (D> Drawing Pads HOBBYHOUSE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 273-4288 TT mM Lh 1 . 'S MATERIALS, Oils Watercolors Casein Pastels Charcoal Craypas Brushes Canvas Panels Palettes y Grass Valley, California Flags.. ORGANIZATIONS, RESIDENTS You Are Invited To Attend The FLAGPOLE DEDICATION Juvenile Hall, Highway 49, Nevada City Saturday, October 20, 2p.m. Speaker..CONGRESSMAN HAROLD T.“BIZZ”JOHNSON Color Gaurd.American Legion Daughters Of The American Revolution Native Daughters Of The Golden West Sponsored By The Nevada City Women's Civic Club MUSIC..... REFRESH MENTS 90 MINUTE LIVE TELECAST PAT BROWN “CAMPAIGN SPECIAL” GOVERNOR MONDAY, Channel 13, ec ete ee ee ee eee ae eee *All questions answered in person by Governor Brown *Telecast originates from Sacramento} SEND IN YOUR QUESTIONS! USE COUPON BELOW! GOV. BROWN TELECAST, 809 8th STREET, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA My question is. OCT. 22 1.30 P.M. *Get the facts straight from the man who knows! Address COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT GC OVERNOR BROWN Fr ey, > Fr S\