September 12, 1962 (8 pages)

Page 2.Wednesday, September 12, 1962.The Nevada County NUGGET + Sat cael LEGAL NOTICE World Press Dispatches (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. . metropolitan press and national periodicals, ) eeee8 The 17-nation Disarmament Conference at GENEVA began a two-month recess Sept, 8 without having made notable progress, but U.S. delegate Arthur Dean stated "a valuable beginning” had been made and that he was ' encouraged by the "limited progress, " eee A recent increase in economic and military aid to CUBA from the Communist countries caused Senator Capehart (Rep.) of Indiana to indicate he believes that Cuba should be invaded now. But most other responsible officials, including President Kennedy, do not believe this would be a wise or effective move, eeee8 Premier Khrushchev, in the face of economic difficulties, implied last week that RUSSIA would like to find a basis for cooperation between Europe's Common Market andthe Communist Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, eeee8 During the month of August, concentrations of radioactive iodine in milk produced in MINNESOTA and UTAH approached the danger level for infants under one year of age. The Atomic Energy Commission stated that the increases in iodine 131 were caused by recent atmospheric tests by the U.S, in Nevada, Dairy farmers in Minnesota began a voluntary program to feed cows on aged fodder which would contain less radioactive iodine, Walter Larson, president of the Minneapolis-St, Paul Milk Producers Association, told members that if enough producers voluntarily used aged fodder, “iodine 131 counts can be lowered so it may not be necessary for regulatory groups to take corrective action or to make public announcements of the situation," According to noted nuclear physicist Dr, Ralph Lapp, “the radioiodine hazard is serious enough to justify closing the Nevada Proving Grounds to all atmospheric tests and curtailing the underground test program so as to eliminate iodineventing. " eeees8 Threats of civil war in ALGERIA have lessened somewhat, partly because of an upsurge of popular feeling among the Moslem citizens demanding an end to strife. Thousands of Algerians massed in the streets last week shouting, "Baraket! We have had enough, " eeeee ; The Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department announced in WASHINGTON that the highaltitude nuclear test by the U.S. on July 9 had created a strong radiation belt which would last for many years, Transmission from three satellites, including the British scientific satellite, Ariel, has been knocked out. Before the test, scientists from Britain and several other coun~ tries warned that the test might cause trouble by blowing.ahole in the natural Van-Allen-belt-but-U.S,—scien= tists predicted that very little lasting radiation would be left inthe high altitudes, The U.S. is preparing another high altitude nuclear test for later this month, Deaths ember 4, Cora B,. Ennor, wife of Jesse Ennor of Rough and Ready, mother of Harold Ennor and Dorothy Niesen, both of Rough andRea dy, and Lois Winslow of Sutter, and sister of Herbert Nile of Nevada City, a native of Nevada CGounty,-aged 85 years, Shewas a member of a prominent Western Nevada County cattle ranching family. Stennett--At home in Grass Valley September 7, Margaret E. Stennett, wife ofJohaStennett, a native of Nevada County, aged 76 years. During her active years she was a teacher at Banner Mountain, Chicago Park, Indian Springs and Grass Valley. She was a 50 year member of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services were held Monday in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was in the Grass Valley Masonic Cemetery. eeses eee ¢ Crockett--In San Francisco, September 5, Col. James Crystal Crockett and father Cave Crockett, husband of™ Voss--At home in Cedar Ridge, September 5, Theodore William Voss, husband of Elsie Voss, father of Mrs, Merellyn Mitchell of Okinawa and brother of Mrs. Mena Thompson; a native of Redding, Shasta County. Voss wasaretired army engineer. Funeral services were held in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Burial.was in Pine of Crystal Terry of Berkeley, a native of Tennessee. He retired to Nevada County ten years ago and became a civic leader andchairman of various fund drives. During his army career he saw service in England, France, Germany, Panama, Russia and Alaska. His domestic tour of duty included Texas, Georgia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Virginia, Kansas, Wyoming, New York, California and Indiana. Funeral services were held in the EpGrove Cemetery. eseee8 Ennor--InJones Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Septiscopal Church of Mary the Virgin in SanFrancisco, Burial was in the Golden Gate . National Cemetery in San Bruno, eee Padgett--Death by drown. i . . } . . . as Peace Corpsman Mike Ellsworth SPRING HILL---Peace Corps personnel are warned in their training course that there is danger of being quoted out of context, and as if to underline this warning the Seattle Post-Intelligencer played up a chance remark by one corps girl destined to serve in Ecuador. Mike Ellsworth, Nevada County member of the Peace Corps also slated for Ecuador, prior to leaving Friday for Puerto Rico and six more weeks of training, showed the Seattle news clipping which laid emphasis on the skewing of four missionaries and the hacking of a fifth by Auca Indians of Ecuador in 1956. Several of the trainees whocompleted nearly two months of schooling at Washington State University Sept. 1, including Ellsworth, will be stationed among the Auca Indians. But they are not worried, and they object to newspaper sensationalism which twisted a chance remark into headlinesthat misrepresented their basic objectives. Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I, Ellsworth, Catalpa Lane, explained his objective in joining the Peace Corps: "I just felt I wanted to get . out and helpi mprove the world situation, particularly in Latin America. We have to exchange ideas on a shoulder -to-shoulder basis”. To prepare Ellsworth and others in his group for their future in Ecuador, the U.S. set up the WSU program, It included six days of classes per wéek, from 7:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day. The program included exposure tothe type of life the ing near Grass Valley, September6, Michael Scott Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Padgett, brother of Patrick, John and Marquis Padgett and Dawn Padgett, allof Grass Valley; a native of Portland, Ore. , aged 7 years. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, eee Ellsworth To Ecquador Via Puerto Rico corps can expect in Ecuador, centered by a study of the Spanish language two hours each day. As the program continued through the weeks, more and more emphasis was placed on an understanding of the language. Ellsworth said the group was taught how to teach soccer, volley ball and square dancing, and emphasis was placed at WSU on the physical condition of the trainees. An obsticle course kept — up their condition, while life saving skills prepared them for being of extra helpin Ecuador. Teachers and lecturers * included numerous people whohave-visited or lived for a number of years in Ecuador. Does Ellsworth hopehe canhelp bring up the standard of living of the community he will be living with in Ecuador? "I'm going to live and w ork with these people, to exchange ideas,” he said. "I expect to learn more from their culture than they will ever learn from me." An increase in productivity hopefully will come from the exchange of ideas and the working side by side, Ellsworth will spend his two yearsin the Peace Corps in a small village near the city of Cuenca, third largest in Ecuador, He'll keep hands off local } politics, although he does not believe in the economic makeup of the country, where haciendas encompassing 90 per cent of the land are owned by 16 per cent of the people, The Peace Corps has passed on some do's and don'ts to the trainees, including: no sun glasses, no dating, no talking to children withOut the consent of parents, and to ignore begging. Some 90 per cent of the Peace Corps members have completed college and have BA degrees, Ellsworth said. At 18, he was one of the youngest under training at WSU, What type of person does the Peace Corps want? People that work well with other Sep ll Deror=e You Bvy INSURANCE, cweck THe Deal AT CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Enmark Realty Exclusive,Agents For California Leisure Lands Inc. Proudly announce the opening of a new Branch Office midway between Grass Valley and Colfax. Due to the ever increasing demand for mountain property, we know this area has an attractive potential for ourInvestors and Customers who are tiring of the crowded urban and suburban areas, We willcontinue to serve our Customers with the same high standards of Honesty and Integrity that have been the very foundation of our Success, SEE US! You Have The Property! We Have The Buyers! : NOW! 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAIN OFFICE 3091 FULTON AVENUE, SACRAMENTO BRANCH OFFICE 304 MAIN ST, GEORGETOWN BRANCH OFFICE COLFAX HIGHWAY, GRASS VALLEY PHONE 273-3890 people, Ellsworth answered. When he returns from Peace . Corps duty in two years, El. Isworth expects to return to school to finish his education. He expects that there will be a demand for young men with Peace Corps experience, and said the corps itself will likely have some staff vacancies, since it is expected that leaders in the corps will come from the present corps, The local Nevada Union High School graduate thinks his experience inthe 4H program was one of the main reasons he was chosen for the corps, He also is an experiencedradioham, and hopes to maintain radio contact withhis family either directly by radio or through a Cal,ifornia amateur radio fan , RENO LAKE TAHOE LAS VEGAS with qualified, trained, commercial pilots in safe, well maintained aircraft. Cal-Nat Airways LOMA RICA: AIRPORT PHONE 273-6151 30 Courses Offered By Davis Extension DAVIS---The 1962 fall program of continuing education offered by University Extension to residents of the greater Sacramento area has just been announced by the University of California at Davis. Some 30 courses--many carrying University credit-inthe liberal arts, education, engineering and science, business administration, and real estate, as well as three study -discussion programs, a number of special seminars, . anda lecture series on com} munism have been designed to appeal to the educational appetites of Sacramento area adults, Classes will be held in Sac} tamento at Encina High School and the Department of Public Works, and on the Davis campus, The following is a sampling of course offerings: The City in Our Time, a consideration of modern urbanism and its problems; Competitive Economic Systems, an analysis of capitalism, socialism and-communism in a world of revolutionary change; Discovering Modern Poetry; Theatre Appreciation; Public Personnel Administration; and Professional Writing. Other courses include: The Fascinating World of Mathematics, the new mathematics for teachers of kindergarten through sixth grade; Principles and Programs of Learning, including consideration of teaching machines; Applied Statistics; Introduction to Digital Computer Systems; Planning Today's House; Corporate Finance; Investment Policies; Property Management; and Essentials. of Income Property Transactions, A Thursday evening series of eight lectures on various aspects of world communism, each delivered by a recognized authority, is tobe given at SutterJunior High School, Sacramento, beginning Oct. 4, And for those who like to meet, mingle, and interact on an intellectual plane, three study -discussion groups will be formed. At Encina High School, the central ideas of Alexis de TocqueJ ville'’s Democracy in America will be discussed, using asa basis recorded dramatizations of de Tocqueville's observations produced jointly by New York University andthe Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, In Rancho Cordova, a consideration of man's cultural universals, such as language, the family, and religion, in the light of our present values, will be undertaken by a group meeting ina localresidence. And on the Davis campus, another group will trace the evolution of the lawyer's role in society by examining legal cases from a variety of his-' torical times and places, Sacramento and Davis area residents interested in University Extension’s 1962 fall program may obtain a free brochure giving full details by contacting University Extension, University of California, Davis, SKyline 3— 4011, Ext, 503, Realtors To Convene SAN FRANCISCO---Realtors and real estate associates from 171 real estate boards willattendthe 58th convention of the California Real Estate Association in San Francisco, Oct, 7-11, it was announced by Charles H. Brown of Pasadena, president of the association. He said that plans are almost complete for the fiveday meeting of the 38,000 member trade association and that more tahn 4, 000 are expected to attend, The-S-an-FranciscoR eal Estate Board is the host and headquarters for the conclave will bein the Fairmont and Mark Hopkins hotels. According to Glen T. Noyes of Berkeley, CREA Convention Chairman, a number of the nation's out1 standing. public speakers on subjects of interest tothe real estate industry are scheduled to address the convention, Commercia lization of pearl culture was begun by the Japanese in 1890, eCLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE SERVICES . FOR SALE NEW FURNITURE Sheahan's Furniture 203 W.Main St. Ph. 273-2739 Modern new walnut bedroom set, with box springs & mattress. Never used, Will sacrifice, one-half price. Ph 273-3457. WINDSHIELDS REPLACED And all other automobile glass. Moule Paint & Glass Grass Valley. WANTED Coins, stamps, old letters, books(mining, history, technical-no novels) Pioneer 132 Main St. , Nevada City. A to Z SUPPLY LEGAL NOTICE 120 E. Main Street Phone 273-6608 Chrome Dinette Set 4 chairs $30. Fryer Brooder and growing battery’$20. Chairs $1 each, Gas barrels, Doors, Treadle Sewing machine also select Antiques, Ph 273-7593 LOST Aug. 26 -A pin white stone set in oxidized silver. Oval shape, about one inch long. Reward. Notify Miss Hope Gladding, 970 Miller Ave, Berkeley 8, California. SERVICES Carpenter & Cabinet work. Repair anything in the line of wood, 273-4194 WATER SYSTEMS Complete Installation Pumps, Pipe Line Ditching Water Purification COOK & McGUINN Phone 273-4455 FLY ANY PLACE] FLY ANY PLACE, DRESSMAKING& Alterations for women and men in my home, Celesta Brunner, 825 Zion, NC for appointment call 265 -2048 4 Dial 265-4586 = kaa CLASSIFIED AD RATES Per line first issue..16¢ Per line in additional issues (no changes)...14¢ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA No, 6392 In the Matter of the Estate of BEATRICE J. MARCOTTE, Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Fred L. Marcotte, as administrator of the Estate of Beatrice J. Marcotte, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrat at the law offices of LeoJ. Todd, Attorney at Law, 123 Bank Street, Grass Valley, Calif, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Beatrice J, Marcotte, Deceased, Dated September 7, 1962 FRED L, MARCOTTE, Administrator of Estate of Beatrice J. Marcotte, Deceased, Leo J. Todd Attorney for Administrator. Minimum charge.. peal ber 12, 1962. First Publication Septem_ EXCERPIS a IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF NEVADA STATE of CALIFORNIA _ T. TRAUNER, Clerk WM, J. CASSETT ARI, Ass‘t District Attorney The Meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 10:00 o'clock A.M, and all members of the Board were noted as present, The Minutes of the previous Meeting were read to the. Board by the Clerk and, upon motion, duly approved as read, Upon motion, the Clerk was directed to publish the proceedings of the Board in the NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET for the Month of September, 1962, The County Auditor presented the Board with a Claims Register showing thereon the Claims due and payable by the County.and, upon motion, the Chairman was authorized to sign the Register thereby approving the following Warrants for payment: Regular Meeting _— Present: September 4, 1962 Funds Warrants Amounts General 1398 1670 $27,047.73 Capital Outlay © 15 21 2,931.00 Fish & Game 4 82,43 Road 165 235 30, 205.71 Exploitation 10 18 860.00 Special Aviation Lhe 42 103,91 Welfare 52441 53472 92,506.93 Miss Retha Downey, Secretary of the Board*of Trade, appeared before the Board and requested permission to have Warrants deposited in Trust Accounts in the Bank of America at Nevada City, to pay for the per diem expenses of the attendants at the Exhibits at the California State Fairand at the Pomona Fair in Los Angeles, . and, upon motion, the Auditor was directed to draw his Trust Warrants in the amount of $1, 860.00. Mr. N. F, Dolley, President of the Truckee-Donner Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the Board and requested the County to enter into a Contract with Television Station KCRA to produce a film of the Donner Park Dedication and, upon motion, a Minute Order was sent tothe Purchasing Agent authorizing him to enter into the requested Contract. : Mrs, Gertrude Caspari, a resident of Wolf Road, appeared before theBoard and requested the Board .enact some type of a Dog Control Ordinance and, after discussion, the matter was referred to Supervisor Bishop, The Chairman of the Board announced that the next Meeting of the Board would be September 19, 1962. Mrs, Leo Holub appeared before the Board and registereda complaint on dogs that had attacked her husband and suggested to the Board that the Supervisors enact a Dog Control Ordinance in Nevada County, The matter was referred to Supervisor Bishop. The County Purchasing Agent appeared before the Board witha Contract that had been let to the Hansen Brothers and it was referred to the District Attorney for'a legal opinion, : At this time the Board adjourned for lunch to reconvene at 1:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION: The Board reconvened at 1:30 P,M, and it was noted that all members of the Board were present. The County Clerk presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-79 (A Resolution calling for a Special Election to be held on November 6, 1962, to form the Washington Water District) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted as presented, The Auditor presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-80 (A Resolution fixing and setting the County Tax Rate) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. The Auditor then presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-81(A Resolution setting and fixing the Tax Rates for Special Districts within the County) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. The Auditor then presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-82 (A Resolution setting and fixing the School District Tax Rates in the County) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. The Auditor then presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-83 (A Resolution authorizing an amendment to the Old Age Survivors and Disability Insurance Agreement) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted, Proposed Resolution 6 2-84 (A Resolution authorizing the Chairman to sign a modified Freeway Agreement) was presented, and upon motion, duly adopted. The County Clerk then presented the Board with proposed Ordinance No, 268(County Subdivision Ordinance) and, upon motion, the Ordinance was adopted, The Purchasing Agent requested permission to hire a maintenance man in the Courthouse and, upon motion, was granted the necessary permission, The Purchasing Agent presented a Claim tothe Board, from the Truckee Judicial District Court, to pay for the painting of that Courtroom and the District Attorney ruled the Claim was illegal, and no action thereupon was taken by the Board, Upon motion, a Claim in the amount of $4, 860.00, payable to Hansen Brothers, for grading at the Loma Rica Airport, was approved. The County Clerk presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-85 (A Resolution authorizing the Chairman to enter into an Agreement with the State of California for diagnosis and confinement of County Prisoners) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. Mr. P, Adkisson, representing Donner Lake Development Company, appeared before the Board and requested the Board grant an extension of time for the filing of the Final Map of Donner Woods Subdivision, Unit No. 3. The Report of the County Planning Commission. was read to the Board recommending the Board deny the extension of time and, upon motion, the Board concurred with the Planning Commission. The County Road Commissioner appeared before the Board and presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-86 (A Resolution authorizing the Chairman to sign a Freeway Maintenance Agreement) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted, The County Road Commissioner notified the Board that he had received a request from the Peardale Chicago Park Volunteer Fire Department requesting him to grade and repair the old Colfax Road to allow the passage of Fire Trucks andthe District Attorney ruled that it would be an illegal expenditure, No action thereupon was taken by the Board, The District Attorney, Mr, Harold Berliner, appeared before the Board and gave a resume of the events leading up to the present circumstances in the Floriston Underpass project, Upon motion, the Board adjourned to meet again on September 19, 1962, at 10:00°o'clock A, M, thereof. I, JOHN T, TRAUNER, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true excerpt of the Minutes of the Board of Supervisors at a’Regular Meeting held on September 4, 1962. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my Hand and Official Seal this 5th day of September, 1962, JOHN T, TRAUNER County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors . County of Nevada LEGAL NOTICE oe eM ek es ea, a ee le ee T

Page 2..Wednesday, September 12, 1962..The Nevada County NUGGET + Sat cael LEGAL NOTICE World Press Dispatches (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. . metropolitan press and national periodicals, ) eeee8 The 17-nation Disarmament Conference at GENEVA began a two-month recess Sept, 8 without having made notable progress, but U.S. delegate Arthur Dean stated "a valuable beginning” had been made and that he was ' encouraged by the "limited progress, " eee A recent increase in economic and military aid to CUBA from the Communist countries caused Senator Capehart (Rep.) of Indiana to indicate he believes that Cuba should be invaded now. But most other responsible officials, including President Kennedy, do not believe this would be a wise or effective move, eeee8 Premier Khrushchev, in the face of economic difficulties, implied last week that RUSSIA would like to find a basis for cooperation between Europe's Common Market andthe Communist Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, eeee8 During the month of August, concentrations of radioactive iodine in milk produced in MINNESOTA and UTAH approached the danger level for infants under one year of age. The Atomic Energy Commission stated that the increases in iodine 131 were caused by recent atmospheric tests by the U.S, in Nevada, Dairy farmers in Minnesota began a voluntary program to feed cows on aged fodder which would contain less radioactive iodine, Walter Larson, president of the Minneapolis-St, Paul Milk Producers Association, told members that if enough producers voluntarily used aged fodder, “iodine 131 counts can be lowered so it may not be necessary for regulatory groups to take corrective action or to make public announcements of the situation," According to noted nuclear physicist Dr, Ralph Lapp, “the radioiodine hazard is serious enough to justify closing the Nevada Proving Grounds to all atmospheric tests and curtailing the underground test program so as to eliminate iodineventing. " eeees8 Threats of civil war in ALGERIA have lessened somewhat, partly because of an upsurge of popular feeling among the Moslem citizens demanding an end to strife. Thousands of Algerians massed in the streets last week shouting, "Baraket! We have had enough, " eeeee ; The Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department announced in WASHINGTON that the highaltitude nuclear test by the U.S. on July 9 had created a strong radiation belt which would last for many years, Transmission from three satellites, including the British scientific satellite, Ariel, has been knocked out. Before the test, scientists from Britain and several other coun~ tries warned that the test might cause trouble by blowing.ahole in the natural Van-Allen-belt-but-U.S,—scien= tists predicted that very little lasting radiation would be left inthe high altitudes, The U.S. is preparing another high altitude nuclear test for later this month, Deaths ember 4, Cora B,. Ennor, wife of Jesse Ennor of Rough and Ready, mother of Harold Ennor and Dorothy Niesen, both of Rough andRea dy, and Lois Winslow of Sutter, and sister of Herbert Nile of Nevada City, a native of Nevada CGounty,-aged 85 years, Shewas a member of a prominent Western Nevada County cattle ranching family. Stennett--At home in Grass Valley September 7, Margaret E. Stennett, wife ofJohaStennett, a native of Nevada County, aged 76 years. During her active years she was a teacher at Banner Mountain, Chicago Park, Indian Springs and Grass Valley. She was a 50 year member of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services were held Monday in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was in the Grass Valley Masonic Cemetery. eeses eee ¢ Crockett--In San Francisco, September 5, Col. James Crystal Crockett and father Cave Crockett, husband of™ Voss--At home in Cedar Ridge, September 5, Theodore William Voss, husband of Elsie Voss, father of Mrs, Merellyn Mitchell of Okinawa and brother of Mrs. Mena Thompson; a native of Redding, Shasta County. Voss wasaretired army engineer. Funeral services were held in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Burial.was in Pine of Crystal Terry of Berkeley, a native of Tennessee. He retired to Nevada County ten years ago and became a civic leader andchairman of various fund drives. During his army career he saw service in England, France, Germany, Panama, Russia and Alaska. His domestic tour of duty included Texas, Georgia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Virginia, Kansas, Wyoming, New York, California and Indiana. Funeral services were held in the EpGrove Cemetery. eseee8 Ennor--InJones Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Septiscopal Church of Mary the Virgin in SanFrancisco, Burial was in the Golden Gate . National Cemetery in San Bruno, eee Padgett--Death by drown. i . . } . . . as Peace Corpsman Mike Ellsworth SPRING HILL---Peace Corps personnel are warned in their training course that there is danger of being quoted out of context, and as if to underline this warning the Seattle Post-Intelligencer played up a chance remark by one corps girl destined to serve in Ecuador. Mike Ellsworth, Nevada County member of the Peace Corps also slated for Ecuador, prior to leaving Friday for Puerto Rico and six more weeks of training, showed the Seattle news clipping which laid emphasis on the skewing of four missionaries and the hacking of a fifth by Auca Indians of Ecuador in 1956. Several of the trainees whocompleted nearly two months of schooling at Washington State University Sept. 1, including Ellsworth, will be stationed among the Auca Indians. But they are not worried, and they object to newspaper sensationalism which twisted a chance remark into headlinesthat misrepresented their basic objectives. Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I, Ellsworth, Catalpa Lane, explained his objective in joining the Peace Corps: "I just felt I wanted to get . out and helpi mprove the world situation, particularly in Latin America. We have to exchange ideas on a shoulder -to-shoulder basis”. To prepare Ellsworth and others in his group for their future in Ecuador, the U.S. set up the WSU program, It included six days of classes per wéek, from 7:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day. The program included exposure tothe type of life the ing near Grass Valley, September6, Michael Scott Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Padgett, brother of Patrick, John and Marquis Padgett and Dawn Padgett, allof Grass Valley; a native of Portland, Ore. , aged 7 years. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, eee Ellsworth To Ecquador Via Puerto Rico corps can expect in Ecuador, centered by a study of the Spanish language two hours each day. As the program continued through the weeks, more and more emphasis was placed on an understanding of the language. Ellsworth said the group was taught how to teach soccer, volley ball and square dancing, and emphasis was placed at WSU on the physical condition of the trainees. An obsticle course kept — up their condition, while life saving skills prepared them for being of extra helpin Ecuador. Teachers and lecturers * included numerous people whohave-visited or lived for a number of years in Ecuador. Does Ellsworth hopehe canhelp bring up the standard of living of the community he will be living with in Ecuador? "I'm going to live and w ork with these people, to exchange ideas,” he said. "I expect to learn more from their culture than they will ever learn from me." An increase in productivity hopefully will come from the exchange of ideas and the working side by side, Ellsworth will spend his two yearsin the Peace Corps in a small village near the city of Cuenca, third largest in Ecuador, He'll keep hands off local } politics, although he does not believe in the economic makeup of the country, where haciendas encompassing 90 per cent of the land are owned by 16 per cent of the people, The Peace Corps has passed on some do's and don'ts to the trainees, including: no sun glasses, no dating, no talking to children withOut the consent of parents, and to ignore begging. Some 90 per cent of the Peace Corps members have completed college and have BA degrees, Ellsworth said. At 18, he was one of the youngest under training at WSU, What type of person does the Peace Corps want? People that work well with other Sep ll Deror=e You Bvy INSURANCE, cweck THe Deal AT CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Enmark Realty Exclusive,Agents For California Leisure Lands Inc. Proudly announce the opening of a new Branch Office midway between Grass Valley and Colfax. Due to the ever increasing demand for mountain property, we know this area has an attractive potential for ourInvestors and Customers who are tiring of the crowded urban and suburban areas, We willcontinue to serve our Customers with the same high standards of Honesty and Integrity that have been the very foundation of our Success, SEE US! You Have The Property! We Have The Buyers! : NOW! 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAIN OFFICE 3091 FULTON AVENUE, SACRAMENTO BRANCH OFFICE 304 MAIN ST, GEORGETOWN BRANCH OFFICE COLFAX HIGHWAY, GRASS VALLEY PHONE 273-3890 people, Ellsworth answered. When he returns from Peace . Corps duty in two years, El. Isworth expects to return to school to finish his education. He expects that there will be a demand for young men with Peace Corps experience, and said the corps itself will likely have some staff vacancies, since it is expected that leaders in the corps will come from the present corps, The local Nevada Union High School graduate thinks his experience inthe 4H program was one of the main reasons he was chosen for the corps, He also is an experiencedradioham, and hopes to maintain radio contact withhis family either directly by radio or through a Cal,ifornia amateur radio fan , RENO LAKE TAHOE LAS VEGAS with qualified, trained, commercial pilots in safe, well maintained aircraft. Cal-Nat Airways LOMA RICA: AIRPORT PHONE 273-6151 30 Courses Offered By Davis Extension DAVIS---The 1962 fall program of continuing education offered by University Extension to residents of the greater Sacramento area has just been announced by the University of California at Davis. Some 30 courses--many carrying University credit-inthe liberal arts, education, engineering and science,

business administration, and real estate, as well as three study -discussion programs, a number of special seminars, . anda lecture series on com} munism have been designed to appeal to the educational appetites of Sacramento area adults, Classes will be held in Sac} tamento at Encina High School and the Department of Public Works, and on the Davis campus, The following is a sampling of course offerings: The City in Our Time, a consideration of modern urbanism and its problems; Competitive Economic Systems, an analysis of capitalism, socialism and-communism in a world of revolutionary change; Discovering Modern Poetry; Theatre Appreciation; Public Personnel Administration; and Professional Writing. Other courses include: The Fascinating World of Mathematics, the new mathematics for teachers of kindergarten through sixth grade; Principles and Programs of Learning, including consideration of teaching machines; Applied Statistics; Introduction to Digital Computer Systems; Planning Today's House; Corporate Finance; Investment Policies; Property Management; and Essentials. of Income Property Transactions, A Thursday evening series of eight lectures on various aspects of world communism, each delivered by a recognized authority, is tobe given at SutterJunior High School, Sacramento, beginning Oct. 4, And for those who like to meet, mingle, and interact on an intellectual plane, three study -discussion groups will be formed. At Encina High School, the central ideas of Alexis de TocqueJ ville'’s Democracy in America will be discussed, using asa basis recorded dramatizations of de Tocqueville's observations produced jointly by New York University andthe Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, In Rancho Cordova, a consideration of man's cultural universals, such as language, the family, and religion, in the light of our present values, will be undertaken by a group meeting ina localresidence. And on the Davis campus, another group will trace the evolution of the lawyer's role in society by examining legal cases from a variety of his-' torical times and places, Sacramento and Davis area residents interested in University Extension’s 1962 fall program may obtain a free brochure giving full details by contacting University Extension, University of California, Davis, SKyline 3— 4011, Ext, 503, Realtors To Convene SAN FRANCISCO---Realtors and real estate associates from 171 real estate boards willattendthe 58th convention of the California Real Estate Association in San Francisco, Oct, 7-11, it was announced by Charles H. Brown of Pasadena, president of the association. He said that plans are almost complete for the fiveday meeting of the 38,000 member trade association and that more tahn 4, 000 are expected to attend, The-S-an-FranciscoR eal Estate Board is the host and headquarters for the conclave will bein the Fairmont and Mark Hopkins hotels. According to Glen T. Noyes of Berkeley, CREA Convention Chairman, a number of the nation's out1 standing. public speakers on subjects of interest tothe real estate industry are scheduled to address the convention, Commercia lization of pearl culture was begun by the Japanese in 1890, eCLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE SERVICES . FOR SALE NEW FURNITURE Sheahan's Furniture 203 W.Main St. Ph. 273-2739 Modern new walnut bedroom set, with box springs & mattress. Never used, Will sacrifice, one-half price. Ph 273-3457. WINDSHIELDS REPLACED And all other automobile glass. Moule Paint & Glass Grass Valley. WANTED Coins, stamps, old letters, books(mining, history, technical-no novels) Pioneer 132 Main St. , Nevada City. A to Z SUPPLY LEGAL NOTICE 120 E. Main Street Phone 273-6608 Chrome Dinette Set 4 chairs $30. Fryer Brooder and growing battery’$20. Chairs $1 each, Gas barrels, Doors, Treadle Sewing machine also select Antiques, Ph 273-7593 LOST Aug. 26 -A pin white stone set in oxidized silver. Oval shape, about one inch long. Reward. Notify Miss Hope Gladding, 970 Miller Ave, Berkeley 8, California. SERVICES Carpenter & Cabinet work. Repair anything in the line of wood, 273-4194 WATER SYSTEMS Complete Installation Pumps, Pipe Line Ditching Water Purification COOK & McGUINN Phone 273-4455 FLY ANY PLACE] FLY ANY PLACE, DRESSMAKING& Alterations for women and men in my home, Celesta Brunner, 825 Zion, NC for appointment call 265 -2048 4 Dial 265-4586 = kaa CLASSIFIED AD RATES Per line first issue...16¢ Per line in additional issues (no changes)......14¢ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA No, 6392 In the Matter of the Estate of BEATRICE J. MARCOTTE, Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Fred L. Marcotte, as administrator of the Estate of Beatrice J. Marcotte, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within 6 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrat at the law offices of LeoJ. Todd, Attorney at Law, 123 Bank Street, Grass Valley, Calif, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Beatrice J, Marcotte, Deceased, Dated September 7, 1962 FRED L, MARCOTTE, Administrator of Estate of Beatrice J. Marcotte, Deceased, Leo J. Todd Attorney for Administrator. Minimum charge... peal ber 12, 1962. First Publication Septem_ EXCERPIS a IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF NEVADA STATE of CALIFORNIA _ T. TRAUNER, Clerk WM, J. CASSETT ARI, Ass‘t District Attorney The Meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 10:00 o'clock A.M, and all members of the Board were noted as present, The Minutes of the previous Meeting were read to the. Board by the Clerk and, upon motion, duly approved as read, Upon motion, the Clerk was directed to publish the proceedings of the Board in the NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET for the Month of September, 1962, The County Auditor presented the Board with a Claims Register showing thereon the Claims due and payable by the County..and, upon motion, the Chairman was authorized to sign the Register thereby approving the following Warrants for payment: Regular Meeting _— Present: September 4, 1962 Funds Warrants Amounts General 1398 1670 $27,047.73 Capital Outlay © 15 21 2,931.00 Fish & Game 4 82,43 Road 165 235 30, 205.71 Exploitation 10 18 860.00 Special Aviation Lhe 42 103,91 Welfare 52441 53472 92,506.93 Miss Retha Downey, Secretary of the Board*of Trade, appeared before the Board and requested permission to have Warrants deposited in Trust Accounts in the Bank of America at Nevada City, to pay for the per diem expenses of the attendants at the Exhibits at the California State Fairand at the Pomona Fair in Los Angeles, . and, upon motion, the Auditor was directed to draw his Trust Warrants in the amount of $1, 860.00. Mr. N. F, Dolley, President of the Truckee-Donner Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the Board and requested the County to enter into a Contract with Television Station KCRA to produce a film of the Donner Park Dedication and, upon motion, a Minute Order was sent tothe Purchasing Agent authorizing him to enter into the requested Contract. : Mrs, Gertrude Caspari, a resident of Wolf Road, appeared before theBoard and requested the Board .enact some type of a Dog Control Ordinance and, after discussion, the matter was referred to Supervisor Bishop, The Chairman of the Board announced that the next Meeting of the Board would be September 19, 1962. Mrs, Leo Holub appeared before the Board and registereda complaint on dogs that had attacked her husband and suggested to the Board that the Supervisors enact a Dog Control Ordinance in Nevada County, The matter was referred to Supervisor Bishop. The County Purchasing Agent appeared before the Board witha Contract that had been let to the Hansen Brothers and it was referred to the District Attorney for'a legal opinion, : At this time the Board adjourned for lunch to reconvene at 1:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION: The Board reconvened at 1:30 P,M, and it was noted that all members of the Board were present. The County Clerk presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-79 (A Resolution calling for a Special Election to be held on November 6, 1962, to form the Washington Water District) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted as presented, The Auditor presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-80 (A Resolution fixing and setting the County Tax Rate) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. The Auditor then presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-81(A Resolution setting and fixing the Tax Rates for Special Districts within the County) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. The Auditor then presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-82 (A Resolution setting and fixing the School District Tax Rates in the County) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. The Auditor then presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-83 (A Resolution authorizing an amendment to the Old Age Survivors and Disability Insurance Agreement) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted, Proposed Resolution 6 2-84 (A Resolution authorizing the Chairman to sign a modified Freeway Agreement) was presented, and upon motion, duly adopted. The County Clerk then presented the Board with proposed Ordinance No, 268(County Subdivision Ordinance) and, upon motion, the Ordinance was adopted, The Purchasing Agent requested permission to hire a maintenance man in the Courthouse and, upon motion, was granted the necessary permission, The Purchasing Agent presented a Claim tothe Board, from the Truckee Judicial District Court, to pay for the painting of that Courtroom and the District Attorney ruled the Claim was illegal, and no action thereupon was taken by the Board, Upon motion, a Claim in the amount of $4, 860.00, payable to Hansen Brothers, for grading at the Loma Rica Airport, was approved. The County Clerk presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-85 (A Resolution authorizing the Chairman to enter into an Agreement with the State of California for diagnosis and confinement of County Prisoners) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted. Mr. P, Adkisson, representing Donner Lake Development Company, appeared before the Board and requested the Board grant an extension of time for the filing of the Final Map of Donner Woods Subdivision, Unit No. 3. The Report of the County Planning Commission. was read to the Board recommending the Board deny the extension of time and, upon motion, the Board concurred with the Planning Commission. The County Road Commissioner appeared before the Board and presented the Board with proposed Resolution 62-86 (A Resolution authorizing the Chairman to sign a Freeway Maintenance Agreement) and, upon motion, the Resolution was adopted, The County Road Commissioner notified the Board that he had received a request from the Peardale Chicago Park Volunteer Fire Department requesting him to grade and repair the old Colfax Road to allow the passage of Fire Trucks andthe District Attorney ruled that it would be an illegal expenditure, No action thereupon was taken by the Board, The District Attorney, Mr, Harold Berliner, appeared before the Board and gave a resume of the events leading up to the present circumstances in the Floriston Underpass project, Upon motion, the Board adjourned to meet again on September 19, 1962, at 10:00°o'clock A, M, thereof. I, JOHN T, TRAUNER, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true excerpt of the Minutes of the Board of Supervisors at a’Regular Meeting held on September 4, 1962. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my Hand and Official Seal this 5th day of September, 1962, JOHN T, TRAUNER County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors . County of Nevada LEGAL NOTICE oe eM ek es ea, a ee le ee T