October 24, 1962 (8 pages)

ry & 2 GA et NORTHERN MINES FO RN 1. A R E+ + Nevada County NUGGET.Wednesday, October 24, 1962.<.Page 3 wee ee TS Recreation Doesn't Harm Water SACRAMENTO---Assemblyman Paul J, Lunardi, Demoocrat of Roseville, today reported on the two-year study recently made by the State Department of Public Health, relating tothe effects of recreation on water quality in California's lakes and reservoirs, Lunardi stated that "this study, made at the request of Legislature, is part of our continuing effort to provide more water recreational facilities for our ex panding population”. “We musSt seriously consider the feasibility of expandig our recreational areas by opening upa number of closed reservoirs to public use," said Lunardi, whose eleven-county Sixth Assembly District contains several of the projects and reservoirs included in the Public Health Study. TRUCKEE DISTRICE RANGER, .George Steed describes fighting and conservation work of inmates at ConservationC amp near Truckee. Incharge of the camp is Lt. Ed Broeker (left) of the state Department of Corrections. Inmates' tents (below) at Conservation Camp. The study report concluded that under conditions of limited patronage, restricted use and supervision, no serious degradation of water quality: was due to recreational activities. Careful operation and maintenance of facilities is absolutely essential to safeguard the public health in these reservoirs. Lunardi promised close legislative scrutiny ofthese developments, the fireWASHINGTON SCHOOL,.Grass Valley, 1908. Front Row: ? > Abraham, ?, Frank Rowe, Dick Wellington, ?, ?, Howard Rule, Ray Howard. Second Row: Elton Crow, RickDavey, ?, Emma Rowe, Bernice Tribilcax, Theresa McGee, ?, ?, Josephine Smith, Bernice Curnow. Third Row: Elaine Howard, May Porter, George Cole, Charlie Bow, Frank Germaine, Gordon Thomas, Jack Tamblyn, Naomie Wing, Loretta Parker, Amelia Richards. Fourth Row: Albert Williams ?, Zoe Brannegan, Ivadell Porter, Charlie Ingram, Marceline Ingram, Amelia Frank, Phyllis Rowe, Miss Hazel Hyde, Fannie Myers. Caddy, Frances Hogan, Wm. Meyers, Dick Haleo and Ora Pine. Allen Stead, Leroy Fifth Row: Wuford Jenkins, Earl Studio Theatre; 8:15 p.m. 12% Freeborn Hall; 8:30 p.m. COMED Y---Victor Borge, ramento; 4:00 p.m. An investment that pays off in dollars. and then some Some investments stop paying off when you redeem them. But with U.S. Savings Bonds, you keep getting benefits long after you get back $4 for every $3 you put in. This happens because the funds you invest in Savings Bonds do even more than earn money for you. They also help your country defend freedom. While your investment is growing to bring you a nice return in dollars and cents, It never stops returning benefits. A U.S. Savings Bond earns money while you hold it —and helps to preserve our freedom, too. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Un) The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. "ego Communists require citizens to carry special travel permits at all times. One way Americans defend their freedom to travel and vacation as they please is by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. the government uses the money to help build our national strength. This means that even after you’ve “cashed in’’, you’ll continue to reap the priceless benefits of American freedom and security. And so will your children. And theirs. Why not make this worthwhile investment now? All it takes is a ¢rip to the Bond window at the bank, or a visit with your payroll clerk for automatic saving on the Payroll Savings Plan. Free; October. CAROUSEL by Vee Thompson October 25 DRAMA---"Three Penny Opera", UC Davis, East Hall October 26 MUSIC ---Rambling Bill Elliott, folk singer, Studio Playhouse, 1515 18th St., Sacramento; 8:30 p.m. October 27 MUSIC---Oakland Symphony Orchestra, Benny Goodman, guest soloist, Gerhard Samuel, conductor; UC Davis, October 31 LECTURE---William Lederer, author of "A Nation of Sheep”, arranged by the Community Services Division of Yuba College, Marysville, Free. November 4 November 6 FILM ---"Man of Aran" (1934-Irish), UC Davis, Rm. 198, Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. November 15 LECTURE---Darius Milhaud, “My Life As A Musician", UC Davis, Home Economics Auditorium; 8:15 p. m. free. BAY AREA ART ---Contemporary Navajo Indian arts and crafts, M. de Young Memorial Museum, Golden Gate Park, S.F., SCIENCE---"Stars over San Francisco” during October, Morrison Planetarium of the California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, S.F.; October. Also Oct. 26, 28, 31, Nov. Memorial Auditorium, SacNEVADA CIT Y---Forest supervisor Hank Branagh of the T ahoe National Forest reports that the heavy rains of this month have effectively closed the 1962 fire season on the T ahoe National Forest. All lookouts and fire crews have been released. Burning permits and campfire permits are still required, however, by state law. The 1962 season was a successfulone, particularly froma fire damage and burned acreage standpoint, with only 44 acres burned. The Tahoe had 199 fires this season with 143 lightning caused and 56 man caused, This year's total number of fires was considerably above the 10-year average which is 126, The increase is principally caused by more lightning fires than usual with 143 compared to an average of 71, The 56 man caused fires compare to an average of 55, Use of National Forest areas has been increasing steadily the past few years, Branagh attributes the success in holding down the number of man caused fires, in face of the increased use, to intensive prevention effort on the part of nationalforest Fire Hazard Eased, Permits Still Required White Cloud and Truckee and very effective this year. users and employees and tol an effective publicity campaign through all available news. media, The publicity given to fire danger through timely newspaper articles is felt to have been particularly effective in the fire prevention effort. Fast effective initial attack is necessary to hold wildland fire acreage down, The use of helitack crews at the F7F air tankers from Loma Rica along with strategically placed ground crews proved 700 Acre Ranch Changes Hands GRASS VALLEY ---RayJacabus, Grass Valley real estate broker, announces that he handled final details in the sale of 700 acres of Wolf Crest Ranch located on Lime Kiln Road. Theranch, owned for some years by Mrs, Olah Harvey, was bought be Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Hanson of Yuba City. The Hansons plan to develop the ranch into a family residence, and will raise cattle and horses, A small portion, of the ranch was reGRASS VALLEY---The following letter from Felicia Schaps, Nevada County International Farm Youth Exchange in Argentina, has been received by the Farm and Home Advisor's office in Grass Valley: "Only a few days ago Argentina became my homeland away from home. One of the largest and richest countries of South America, it is geographically flanked by both the Andes Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. Some of the best, yet also some of the poorest soil is ‘foundhere, Agriculture is of greatest importance to the economy, inspite of the fact that only about 25 percent of the population live in the tural areas, Argentina produces quantities of beef, mutton, alfalfa, cotton, fruit, grains, and many other products conducive to its temperate climate. “As an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, I shall have the opportunity to live with four families in different areas of the country during my six month stay. “Iam now at my first home with the family of Senor AndresGerorty, where I shall live through December. Soon after coming tothe “Estancia Santa Maria", Iwaswelcomed by my host father with "This is your house", Needless to say, I already feel a part inthe family of Andres, Lilia, and their 18 year old niece, Ana Maria. “We live in the managers "casa" on the estancia, where it is most comfortable, roomy, and spotless, I might add that Lilia's cooking is excellent, as well, "T his estancia is located in Buenas Aires Province, about 30 kilometers from the town Nueve de Julio. The roadsI have traveled on have been good, those between main points being paved; others are of dirt and are very wide and graded frequently. T heextensive use of horses in addition to automobiles makes the dirt road highly desirable. “Due to great distances, electricity is not used to a great extent in this area. Kerosene serves the purpose well, However if needed this estancia has a generator for electric power. “The Estancia Santa Maria is one of the larger of its kind, andI amcertain among tained by Mrs, Harvey, : 4 a AUEUNAN & STORAGE © FREE ESTIMATES 20 YEARS PHON THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE EXPERIENCE E 273—8781 Felicia Schaps Reports On Argentine Arrival the most beautiful. The buildings are of Spanish style and are surrounded by trees, mainly eucalyptus, and flowers. Lilac and iris are now in full bloom, Cattle, sheep, horses, plus alfalfa and grains are raised here principally; in addition there are many products for home use grown, “It is spring in Argentina, just the opposite season than that in California, Everywhere it is green and lovely, with many new calves, lambs, foals, pigs, and even goslings and baby chicks, As Tlearn more of the “details” of the home and agricultural activitiesI shall let you know. "Having awonderful time!" Felicia Schaps . Peter Titcomb At Dartmouth HANOVER, N.H.---Twentyseven California students, one from Nevada City, are among more than 800 freshmen entering Dart mouth College this fall, Eleven of these men have been awarded scholarship aid, The Nevada City student, Peter Abbot Titcomb, was awarded an Ernest Martin Hopkins War Memorial Scholarship, He graduated from Verde Valley School in June. The scholarships are part of more than $1,000,000 in scholarship aid granted to Dartmouth undergraduates for the 1962-1963 academic year. All twenty-seven students recently took part in a week of freshman orientation ac-, tivities before starting their first classes at Dartmouth. o ‘ Ted ~~ CLOCKS WATCHES — . JEWELRY Reparring trained, commercial pilots F in safe, well maintained aircraft. Cal-Nat Airways LOMA RICA AIRPORT PHONE 273-6151 wow: GOES TO INDIA CINEMASCOPE . ME TROCOLOR ‘ mS 1 "> THE TARTARS” eeee8 Sun. Tues. ALL FALL DOWN Eva Marie Saint Karl Malden Warren Beatty Plus I THANK A FOOL Susan Hayward Peter Finch 28-30 Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x12' Rugs!! (only) . ‘Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at! . the fantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors ana pat terns from which to choose. } ACT NOW while this offer. lasts. Also, Monawk All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12"rugs at $79.95 (available other rug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tovgn punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years, Forerunner comes in a range of exquisite styles. at Jim Heather FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 Printing For Every Purpose *xCIRCULARS **STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES ** BILLS r ** FORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY phone 273-4590 a DONALD C. BLAKE SUPERVISOR, General Election.November 6 DISTRICT 4 6

ry & 2 GA et NORTHERN MINES FO RN 1. A R E+ + Nevada County NUGGET..Wednesday, October 24, 1962.<.Page 3 wee ee TS Recreation Doesn't Harm Water SACRAMENTO---Assemblyman Paul J, Lunardi, Demoocrat of Roseville, today reported on the two-year study recently made by the State Department of Public Health, relating tothe effects of recreation on water quality in California's lakes and reservoirs, Lunardi stated that "this study, made at the request of Legislature, is part of our continuing effort to provide more water recreational facilities for our ex panding population”. “We musSt seriously consider the feasibility of expandig our recreational areas by opening upa number of closed reservoirs to public use," said Lunardi, whose eleven-county Sixth Assembly District contains several of the projects and reservoirs included in the Public Health Study. TRUCKEE DISTRICE RANGER, .George Steed describes fighting and conservation work of inmates at ConservationC amp near Truckee. Incharge of the camp is Lt. Ed Broeker (left) of the state Department of Corrections. Inmates' tents (below) at Conservation Camp. The study report concluded that under conditions of limited patronage, restricted use and supervision, no serious degradation of water quality: was due to recreational activities. Careful operation and maintenance of facilities is absolutely essential to safeguard the public health in these reservoirs. Lunardi promised close legislative scrutiny ofthese developments, the fireWASHINGTON SCHOOL,..Grass Valley, 1908. Front Row: ? > Abraham, ?, Frank Rowe, Dick Wellington, ?, ?, Howard Rule, Ray Howard. Second Row: Elton Crow, RickDavey, ?, Emma Rowe, Bernice Tribilcax, Theresa McGee, ?, ?, Josephine Smith, Bernice Curnow. Third Row: Elaine Howard, May Porter, George Cole, Charlie Bow, Frank Germaine, Gordon Thomas, Jack Tamblyn, Naomie Wing, Loretta Parker, Amelia Richards. Fourth Row: Albert Williams ?, Zoe Brannegan, Ivadell Porter, Charlie Ingram, Marceline Ingram, Amelia Frank, Phyllis Rowe, Miss Hazel Hyde, Fannie Myers. Caddy, Frances Hogan, Wm. Meyers, Dick Haleo and Ora Pine. Allen Stead, Leroy Fifth Row: Wuford Jenkins, Earl Studio Theatre; 8:15 p.m. 12% Freeborn Hall; 8:30 p.m. COMED Y---Victor Borge, ramento; 4:00 p.m. An investment that pays off in dollars.. and then some Some investments stop paying off when you redeem them. But with U.S. Savings Bonds, you keep getting benefits long after you get back $4 for every $3 you put in. This happens because the funds you invest in Savings Bonds do even more than earn money for you. They also help your country defend freedom. While your investment is growing to bring you a nice return in dollars and cents, It never stops returning benefits. A U.S. Savings Bond earns money while you hold it —and helps to preserve our freedom, too. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Un) The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. "ego Communists require citizens to carry special travel permits at all times. One way Americans defend their freedom to travel and vacation as they please is by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. the government uses the money to help build our national strength. This means that even after you’ve “cashed in’’, you’ll continue to reap the priceless benefits of American freedom and security. And so will your children. And theirs. Why not make this worthwhile investment now? All it takes is a ¢rip to the Bond window at the bank, or a visit with your payroll clerk for automatic saving on the Payroll Savings Plan. Free; October. CAROUSEL by Vee Thompson October 25 DRAMA---"Three Penny Opera", UC Davis, East Hall October 26 MUSIC ---Rambling Bill Elliott, folk singer, Studio Playhouse, 1515 18th St., Sacramento; 8:30 p.m. October 27 MUSIC---Oakland Symphony Orchestra, Benny Goodman, guest soloist, Gerhard Samuel, conductor; UC Davis, October 31 LECTURE---William Lederer, author of "A Nation of Sheep”, arranged by the Community Services Division of Yuba College, Marysville, Free. November 4 November 6 FILM ---"Man of Aran" (1934-Irish), UC Davis, Rm. 198, Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. November 15 LECTURE---Darius Milhaud, “My Life As A Musician", UC Davis, Home Economics Auditorium; 8:15 p. m. free. BAY AREA ART ---Contemporary Navajo Indian arts and crafts, M. de Young Memorial Museum, Golden Gate Park, S.F., SCIENCE---"Stars over San Francisco” during October, Morrison Planetarium of the California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, S.F.; October. Also Oct. 26, 28, 31, Nov. Memorial Auditorium, SacNEVADA CIT Y---Forest supervisor Hank Branagh of the T ahoe National Forest reports that the heavy rains of this month have effectively closed the 1962 fire season on the T ahoe National Forest. All lookouts and fire crews have been released. Burning permits and campfire permits are still required, however, by state law. The 1962 season was a successfulone, particularly froma fire damage and burned acreage standpoint, with only 44 acres burned. The Tahoe had 199 fires this season with 143 lightning caused and 56 man caused, This year's total number of fires was considerably above the 10-year average which is 126, The increase is principally caused by more lightning fires than usual with 143 compared to an average of 71, The 56 man caused fires compare to an average of 55, Use of National Forest areas has been increasing steadily the past few years, Branagh attributes the success in holding down the number of man caused fires, in face of the increased use, to intensive prevention effort on the part of nationalforest Fire Hazard Eased, Permits Still Required White Cloud and Truckee and very effective this year. users and employees and tol an effective publicity campaign through all available news. media, The publicity given to fire danger through timely newspaper articles is felt to have been particularly effective in the fire prevention effort. Fast effective initial attack is necessary to hold wildland fire acreage down, The use of helitack crews at the F7F air tankers from Loma Rica along with strategically placed ground crews proved 700 Acre Ranch Changes Hands GRASS VALLEY ---RayJacabus, Grass Valley real estate broker, announces that he handled final details in the sale of 700 acres of Wolf Crest Ranch located on Lime Kiln Road. Theranch, owned for some years by Mrs, Olah Harvey, was bought be Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Hanson of Yuba City. The Hansons plan to develop the ranch into a family residence, and will raise cattle and horses, A small portion, of the ranch was reGRASS VALLEY---The following letter from Felicia Schaps, Nevada County International Farm Youth Exchange in Argentina, has been received by the Farm and Home Advisor's office in

Grass Valley: "Only a few days ago Argentina became my homeland away from home. One of the largest and richest countries of South America, it is geographically flanked by both the Andes Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. Some of the best, yet also some of the poorest soil is ‘foundhere, Agriculture is of greatest importance to the economy, inspite of the fact that only about 25 percent of the population live in the tural areas, Argentina produces quantities of beef, mutton, alfalfa, cotton, fruit, grains, and many other products conducive to its temperate climate. “As an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, I shall have the opportunity to live with four families in different areas of the country during my six month stay. “Iam now at my first home with the family of Senor AndresGerorty, where I shall live through December. Soon after coming tothe “Estancia Santa Maria", Iwaswelcomed by my host father with "This is your house", Needless to say, I already feel a part inthe family of Andres, Lilia, and their 18 year old niece, Ana Maria. “We live in the managers "casa" on the estancia, where it is most comfortable, roomy, and spotless, I might add that Lilia's cooking is excellent, as well, "T his estancia is located in Buenas Aires Province, about 30 kilometers from the town Nueve de Julio. The roadsI have traveled on have been good, those between main points being paved; others are of dirt and are very wide and graded frequently. T heextensive use of horses in addition to automobiles makes the dirt road highly desirable. “Due to great distances, electricity is not used to a great extent in this area. Kerosene serves the purpose well, However if needed this estancia has a generator for electric power. “The Estancia Santa Maria is one of the larger of its kind, andI amcertain among tained by Mrs, Harvey, : 4 a AUEUNAN & STORAGE © FREE ESTIMATES 20 YEARS PHON THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE EXPERIENCE E 273—8781 Felicia Schaps Reports On Argentine Arrival the most beautiful. The buildings are of Spanish style and are surrounded by trees, mainly eucalyptus, and flowers. Lilac and iris are now in full bloom, Cattle, sheep, horses, plus alfalfa and grains are raised here principally; in addition there are many products for home use grown, “It is spring in Argentina, just the opposite season than that in California, Everywhere it is green and lovely, with many new calves, lambs, foals, pigs, and even goslings and baby chicks, As Tlearn more of the “details” of the home and agricultural activitiesI shall let you know. "Having awonderful time!" Felicia Schaps . Peter Titcomb At Dartmouth HANOVER, N.H.---Twentyseven California students, one from Nevada City, are among more than 800 freshmen entering Dart mouth College this fall, Eleven of these men have been awarded scholarship aid, The Nevada City student, Peter Abbot Titcomb, was awarded an Ernest Martin Hopkins War Memorial Scholarship, He graduated from Verde Valley School in June. The scholarships are part of more than $1,000,000 in scholarship aid granted to Dartmouth undergraduates for the 1962-1963 academic year. All twenty-seven students recently took part in a week of freshman orientation ac-, tivities before starting their first classes at Dartmouth. o ‘ Ted ~~ CLOCKS WATCHES — . JEWELRY Reparring trained, commercial pilots F in safe, well maintained aircraft. Cal-Nat Airways LOMA RICA AIRPORT PHONE 273-6151 wow: GOES TO INDIA CINEMASCOPE . ME TROCOLOR ‘ mS 1 "> THE TARTARS” eeee8 Sun. Tues. ALL FALL DOWN Eva Marie Saint Karl Malden Warren Beatty Plus I THANK A FOOL Susan Hayward Peter Finch 28-30 Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x12' Rugs!! (only) . ‘Mohawk ‘Castleton’ at! . the fantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors ana pat terns from which to choose. } ACT NOW while this offer. lasts. Also, Monawk All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12"rugs at $79.95 (available other rug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand tovgn punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years, Forerunner comes in a range of exquisite styles. at Jim Heather FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 Printing For Every Purpose *xCIRCULARS **STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES ** BILLS r ** FORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY phone 273-4590 a DONALD C. BLAKE SUPERVISOR, General Election..November 6 DISTRICT 4 6