September 19, 1962 (12 pages)

Sierra Hopes For Even Better Team ROCKLIN---"Bigger, faster, and, we hope, better” than last year's championship Golden Valley Conference team was the way Coach Homer "Buzz" Ostrom today described the ‘62 Sierra College football team. The Red and White Wolverines open their season Saturday night against American River Junior College. The following week they travel to Visalia to meet the ever-exciting College of Sequoias eleven, then return for their first home engagement against Sacramento City College Oct. 6. Coach Ostrom's team is a good mixture of veterans and newcomers, except in the offensive backfield where not a single starter is returning. Two other problems mar an otherwise bright outlook for the Wolverines, whohave never finished lower than second in GVC play under Ostrom in four seasons. The Wolverines, with only 40 men still out, will be woefully thin and lacking in replacements, Secondly, many key spots will be filled by freshmen who "must" come through’ if the Sierrans are to field an outstanding team. On the bright side are ten returning lettermen, almost all of whoni will see starting duty, either on offense or defense. The veterans include ‘58 All-Conference center Arnold Baker of Roseville; last year's captain and halfback Gary Cline of Tahoe; ‘61 All-Conference Guard Al "Bizz" Walker of Elk Grove; and end Gene Napper of the ‘658 squad, Auburn. Other veterans are Auburn tackle Nick Ballinger, Grass Valley end Ken Crowder, Nevada City halfback Pat Cummings, Lincoln end Rich Flores and guard Doug Massey, Folsom end Butch Parker andJim Willis, halfback from Grass Valley. Promising newcomers include Dennis McLin, AllNorthern California Del Oro guard and Butch Enkoji, alsoa Northern California allstar. Motorcyclists Race SACRA MENTO--Sammy Tanner, former National dirt track champion from Bellflower, and Dwane Francisco, Cupertino, probably the two smallest riders in the-s port are. among the early entries today for the fourth annual AMA National Championship motorcycle races, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, at the State Fair Grounds, Sacramento. Both Tanner, the 1959 8mile National Champion, and Francisco will be Triumph mounted for the 11event program on the mile dirt track, J.C, Agajanian has posted a $5,000 purse for the card which features the 20-mile National for Expert riders and the 10-mile Amateur final, The rest of the program includes six 10-mile heats, a 5-mile Expert conCHICO BEWARE..Nevada Union High School's Miners, smarting from a 12-8 loss to Gridley last week ina hard-fought game, are hardened tothe task of their opening home game Friday at the Nevada County Fairgrounds against Chico. Ina mock lineup, John Lewis lines up behind (left to right) Frank Coburn, Glen Stidham and Bob Micander. Deer Hunters See NEVADA CIT Y-California's late deer season will open Saturday and run through Nov. 4, except for Northeastern California where the season ends Oct. 21. Shooting hours are from one half hour before sunrise to one half hour after sunset. The Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a deercontest, with three cash prizes for the widest spans killed in Nevada County. Bucks must be forked horn or better, with at least one fork in the upper two-thirds of either antler. Eye guards and bony projections are not considered points or branches. Deer populations are slightly below normal, due to drought conditions over the past few years. Animals LAKE CROWLEY on the eastern Sierra slo solation and qualifying. a a pe, this largest reservoir in the Los Angeles water system, is popular with recreation seekers, drawing as many as 13,000 anglers for the opening of trout season. The huge lake isa typical example of recreational enhancement of an area resulting from a municipal water development project. Bowling Results Gold Dust League Good Prospects will be scattered, due'toa plentiful supply of water and forage. Animals will be in fair to excellent condition, and concentrated in higher elevations until winter storms come. The last two weeks of the: season should be best forthe deer hunter, the Department of Fish and Game notes, because the deer should have started their migration to winter feeding grounds by then. Extreme fire hazards exist throughout the state, and hunters are asked to be particularly careful with their fires. Following is a county by county breakdown of local hunting prospects: NEV ADA--Most private and public lands within the national forest are accessible and unposted. Roads are in good condition and numerous 4-wheel driveroads exist. Deer are scattered and hunting success will be best above 4,500 foot elevation. Bucks are in good condition. Fawn survival and buck carryover were very good except on the east side where they were low. PLACER --All of the county is open except French Meadows Refuge. Access is good generally, except for about 35 square miles in the Devil's Peak, Snow Mt., Cedars area. Deer generally are high. Concentrations have been noted near the top of Red Mountain at Donner Summit and near Kingvale. SIERRA -~ Sierra County is open and access is good, and concentrations have been noted in recently burned areas. Deer are in good condition and most antlers will be hard, Buck carryover and fawn survival was fair to good, = GRIDLEY----The Nevada Union High School Miners were stopped four yards from victory Friday night as the clock ran out on their plans for an opening game victory. The Gridley Bulldogs tenaciously held onto a 12 to 8 lead they fashioned in the game with less than two minutes to go. Both teams fought evenly throughout thegame that seemed tobe played on midseason form. Atransfer from Yuba City to Gridley, Rick Good, was anything but good to the Miners. He scored the first Bulldog touchdown from 19 yards out. And it was Good who tackled Bob Thomas on the one yard line and carried him back tothe four as the game ended, The Miners scored two ona safety in first period, then went ahead in the.second quarter by taking the ensuing kickoff and working it intothe Bulldog end zone. Halftime score favored the Miners 8 to 6, and it looked like the game would end that way until that bad guy Good returned a Miner punt 46 yards to put the Bulldogs inside the N.U. 30 yard line. From that point, Gridley scored in a series of plays. Stan Sodolski got credit for the Miner two-pointer, when he tackled a Gridley Miners Defeated . By Gridley , 12-8 Face Chico Next player who had retreived a . passed ball from center in the Bulldog end zone. Mark Paye scored the only . Miner totichdown aftera series of plays in which Rick Rockholm, Harry Thomas, andKen Uhl all chipped out short yardage from the Bulldog line, TheN.V. Nuggets won the Jayvee game 21 to7, scoring once in the first half and twice in the final half. The Bullpups were limited to one fourth quarter touchdown. The Miners play Chico Friday night at the Nevada County Fairgrounds. Yuba Faces Chabot MARYSVILLE---The first two games of the 1962,Foots ball Season for the Yuba College “Forty-Niners" will be played at Marysville in the Memorial Stadium, The local team will meet Chabot College on Saturdaynight forthe kick-off of the opening game of the schedule. The following week-end, Sept. 29, Yuba will host the eleven from Sacramento City College. Two other home games are scheduled to be played in the Yuba City High School Stadium; the first, with Shasta College Nov. 3, and the second with Napa College Nov. 17. Allhome games will commence at 8 p.m. T THANK YOU To the people who contributed toward our recent trip to Candlestick Park to see the Giants play: the Bank Club, Townsman Cafe, Cozy Spot Restaurant, Dalpez Jewelers, Red & White Market and Meats, Novak's Men's Wear, Ed Kohler, Tidewater Oil Co., Chick's Associated Station; and to Ted Smart and Virgil Richie-for-driving-the . buses. We had a great time! NEVADA CITY UTTLE LEAGUE] re QUECSNAN & Wate’ VAN 6 STORAGE » Ng ary ” ¥ STORAGE @ THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE i FREE ESTIMATES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 EY 4 Photo by Los Angeles Dept. of Water and Power ABC SIGNS w4 Phillips, D. 135 143 98 376 Phillips, P. 116 57 98-271 Gassaway, S. 113 160 150 423 Gassaway, R. 116 121101 338 Total inc. HC 612 613 579 1804 PINS: LITTERS wo White 113 113 113 339 McCloskey 178 154158 490 Evans 137 151 101 389 Hogan 140 115 167 422 Total $68 533 539 1640 GOLD BOWL w3 Rushing 191 176 159 524 Kathleen 154109 110 373 Laverne 184 121 149 454 Joe 143 170175 488 Total 672 576 591 1839 POND BAIT FARM Wil Adams, A. 174 190 162 526 Adams, R. 103 140 172 415 Eckhardt, G. 107 100 106 313 Eckhardt, B. 157 111.171 438 Total inc. HC $42 543 613 1698 LOGGERS. wo Binkard, M. 114124141 379 Binkard, F. 162 127 119 408 Barnes, J. 112.97 103. 312 Barnes, L. 172 157 200 529 Total ing. HC 584 529 587 1909 TOPPLERS w4 Remington, C. 116.133 120 369 Remington, W. 130135 128 393 McGill, E. 189 152 156 497 McGill, J. 158 164 231 553 Total 593 584 635 1812 CASTAYNA w2 Castayna, C. 107 92 92 291 Castayna, L. 155 173 141 468 Castayna, I, 123 101 123 347 Castayna, W. 135 147174 456 Total inc. HC 592 584 602 1778 WEBBER & FOSTER w2 Webber, J. 134 156169 459 Webber, B. 124100128 352 Foster, L. 148 134155 437 Foster, W. 180.181 187 548 Total 586 581 639 1806 BAUER REALTY wi Scovill, R. 142 154159 455 Scovill, M. 125 141 122 368 Gliko 148 162 126 436 Fisher 169 189 188 546 Total 584 646 575 1805 TAYLORS w3 Beaver 113.110 138 361 Taylor, R. 121 132 155 408 Taylor, B. 116 89125 330 Taylor, E. 1201211115 346 Total inc, HC 608 580 671 1859 Nevada City Womens League ANGELINI BROS. Hall wW3 : 63 132 132 347 Skeahun 107 118 128 353 Rothenberger 108 65 84 257 Rua 107 149 119 375 Total 40S 464 463 1332 M'LADYS wil Sandiforth 113.107 126 346 Medlyn 101 95110 306 White 129121 90 340 Waldon 100 100 100 300 Total inc. HC 451 432 435 1318 GRAHAM'S LOGGING W2 Coughlin 122 133 120 375 Gagliardi 104 129 135 368 Halstead 128 128 160 416 Renfrow 101 139 173 413 Total 455 529 588 1572 $.P.D. Ww2 Painter 142 120 134 396 Zero 110 133. 96 339 Wasley 106 150116 372 Durkin 99 112 139 350 Total inc. HC 481 538 S08 1527 NEVADA CITY FLORIST W1 Berney 114 127 128 369 Heather 73126 85 284 Myers } 99 132 98 329 Carnegie 102 92 95 289 Total inc. HC 412 502 431 1345 GENE'S w3 Miller 74103 97 274 Beretta 121 103 93 317 Cartwright 148 99120 367 Williams 141,145 136 422 Total 484 450 446 1380 PLAZA TIRE SHOP w4 Wasley 90 136131 357 Straub 122 123.116 361 Carr 129 136 163 428 Tierney 136 132 135 403 Total 477 527 545 1549 JOHN'S MOTORS wo Jeffress 92 123 143 358 Tiefel 106 125 115 346 Prewett 73° 96125 294 Woerner 122 112 105 339 Total ine. HC 439 503 535 1477 SMITTY & SMOKEY'S HUT WO Kuntz 94 82 74 250 Marchetti 82 59 70 211 Rice 69 82 64 215 Haddy 117 107 124 348 Total inc. HC 454 423 425 1302 BENUZZI BROS. w4 Nicholls 144 102 151 397 Benuzzi, B. 127 132 106 365 Jacobs 72.129 94 295 Benuzzi, A. 137 113 136 386 Total 480 476 487 1443 Starliters League ‘ ‘ALICE'S STYLE SHOP W3 Berry 198 132 113 443 Anderson 189 146129 364 White 133 116 97 346 Halstead 194 189 169 552 Total 614 583 508 1705 TEAM NUMBER 4 wl Davis 130 88133 351 Engel 117136 93 346 Legg 124121 114 359 Andrews 187 152 168 S07 Total inc. HC 582 521 532 1635 BUSY BEE wil Cutberth 71 87 86 244 Boffman 83 81101 265 Knight 102 161 133 396 Milligan 132,156 166 454 Total inc. HC MOTHER LODE BAND Heck 415 512 513 1440 W3 148 143 103 394 Cartwright 115 82 93).:290 Williams 127 128 88 343 Southern 152 168 138 458 Total 542 521 422 1485 TEAM NUMBER 7 Ww2 Lease 110104115 329 Bradley 60 85 90 235 Cummings 167 143 141 451 lAbbott 143 103 123 369 Total inc. HC TEAM NUMBER 8 490 443 479 1414 w2 Daniels 97 103 110 310 Reed 119 112 94 325 Thomas 115 161139 415 Lott 124136119 399 Total 455 512 462 1429 BOND'S w2 Davis 96 103 108 307 Andrews 100 122 121 343 Abrahams 182 130 128 440 Penaluna 122 172 203 497 Total 500 527 560 1587 SAUER LOGGING w2 Lawson 115 106116 337 Wheeler 142 155 130 427 Preitas 143 134135 412 Daniels 112 165 132 409 Total $12 560 513 1585 MONTY'S w3 Daniels 178 155 127 460 Mahaffey 137 146 114 397 Seriener 101 124110 335 Jenkins 170 143 146 459 Total 586 S68 497 1651 TEAM NUMBER 12 wil Grady 117 137 116 370 Anderson 116 108 86 310 Burkett 104120117 341 Veale 161 138 166 465 Total inc. HC TEAM NUMBER 1 534 539 521 1594 w3 Taylor 158 137 179 474 Dapron 101 95141 337 Tobiassen 118111135 364 Kerkenides 145 153 134 432 Total 522 496 589 1607 TEAM NUMBER 2 wil Crum 111117 107 335 Harding 117 153 128 398 Freeland 120 160 121 401 McGill 148 145 115 408 Total inc. HC 512 591 487 1590 Centennial League BUNCE'S PLACE w3 s Pelayo e 109 146 131 386 Hill 115 107 97 319 Guinn 73-101 95 269 Hall 99 123 138 360 Wasley 118118 121 357 Total inc. HC 520 601 397 1718 7 UP BOTTLING wil Sahl 112 94 92 298 Prisk 98 107 105 310 Knox 119 108 100 327 Atkinson 134 112 130 376 Cossula 128 105 155 388 Total 591 526 582 1699 HOOVER'S CHEVRON -W1 Hoover 143 115 106 364 Moore IT}. 123 138353 Pegar 89 91124 304 Thomas 109 95 105 309 McWhinney 137 126 132 395 Total inc. HC 633 594 630 1857 CAFFEY & RICE w3 Carr 159 134 132 425 Steger 109.119 94 322 Biggs 116 149 104 369 Chenoweth 133 136 112 381 Saffey 170 140115 425 Total 687 678 S57 1922 RICHFIELD EAGLES W1.1/2> Painter 136 159 142 437 Howe 144 159 141 444 Welden 70116 79 265 Brooks 131 129 117. 377 Robinson 154 147 119 420 Total inc. HC f 641716 604 1961 HARTMAN'S CHEVROLET W2 1/2 Simmons, D.J. 127 153 124 404 Conklin 154 139 146 439 118 118 118 354 Page ‘124 146 107 377 Simmons, Dot 131120 136 387 Total 654 676 631 1961 BERGE MANNS w2 Roath 135 151128 414 Dale 114134101 349 Mace 112 160110 382 Ducotey 98 127 153 378 Glikol 153 146 129 428 Total 612.718 621 1951 BEARDSLEY WILSHIRE W2 Barney 106 134 130 370 Davis 120 -92 105-317 Pella 109 108 108 325 Rodbreger 136 135 149 420 laird , 114141124 379 Total inc. HC 615 640 646 1901 BEAUTY CORRAL w3 Nancy 158 150 130 -438 Carrie 135 183 126 444 Barbara 137 130 176 443 Miriam 111 134 140 385 Chug 157 126 148 431 Total 698 723 720 2141 UNIQUE wil * Ida 128116117 361 Slare 134175 136 445 Pauline 136 149 155 440 Eleanor 118118118 354 Lorel : 132 135 182 449 Total inc. HC 668 713 728 2109 Tough new Gd Chevrolet Irucks are here! Round trip from Detroit to the end of the Baja Peninsula is over 8,000 miles. .». THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA RUN.TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN. TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS! Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in low gear. It took 17 days to go 1,066 miles! This is the road near Loreto. ses alt tote ate DETROM pyosewersroeas “-MEXICO™ illions of years ago nature fashioned a proving. ground for trucks that man can never duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja (bah’ hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. ‘These pictures give you only a bare idea of the place. The road is fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard-baked ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stern. Loose sand . makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them. Rivers drench them. The Baja Run took this Chevrolet truck caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles. E All the trucks performed magnificently. Not one was forced to drop out because of mechanical difficulty. Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your toughest truck jobs. Come in now and see tough quality-built ’63 Chevrolet trucks with all their new improvements. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS See the ‘“‘New Relidbles’’ now at your Chevrolet dealer’s! HARTMAN CHEVROLET 314 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY 273-7271 saibbibleeseer es oe Searels

Sierra Hopes For Even Better Team ROCKLIN---"Bigger, faster, and, we hope, better” than last year's championship Golden Valley Conference team was the way Coach Homer "Buzz" Ostrom today described the ‘62 Sierra College football team. The Red and White Wolverines open their season Saturday night against American River Junior College. The following week they travel to Visalia to meet the ever-exciting College of Sequoias eleven, then return for their first home engagement against Sacramento City College Oct. 6. Coach Ostrom's team is a good mixture of veterans and newcomers, except in the offensive backfield where not a single starter is returning. Two other problems mar an otherwise bright outlook for the Wolverines, whohave never finished lower than second in GVC play under Ostrom in four seasons. The Wolverines, with only 40 men still out, will be woefully thin and lacking in replacements, Secondly, many key spots will be filled by freshmen who "must" come through’ if the Sierrans are to field an outstanding team. On the bright side are ten returning lettermen, almost all of whoni will see starting duty, either on offense or defense. The veterans include ‘58 All-Conference center Arnold Baker of Roseville; last year's captain and halfback Gary Cline of Tahoe; ‘61 All-Conference Guard Al "Bizz" Walker of Elk Grove; and end Gene Napper of the ‘658 squad, Auburn. Other veterans are Auburn tackle Nick Ballinger, Grass Valley end Ken Crowder, Nevada City halfback Pat Cummings, Lincoln end Rich Flores and guard Doug Massey, Folsom end Butch Parker andJim Willis, halfback from Grass Valley. Promising newcomers include Dennis McLin, AllNorthern California Del Oro guard and Butch Enkoji, alsoa Northern California allstar. Motorcyclists Race SACRA MENTO--Sammy Tanner, former National dirt track champion from Bellflower, and Dwane Francisco, Cupertino, probably the two smallest riders in the-s port are. among the early entries today for the fourth annual AMA National Championship motorcycle races, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, at the State Fair Grounds, Sacramento. Both Tanner, the 1959 8mile National Champion, and Francisco will be Triumph mounted for the 11event program on the mile dirt track, J.C, Agajanian has posted a $5,000 purse for the card which features the 20-mile National for Expert riders and the 10-mile Amateur final, The rest of the program includes six 10-mile heats, a 5-mile Expert conCHICO BEWARE...Nevada Union High School's Miners, smarting from a 12-8 loss to Gridley last week ina hard-fought game, are hardened tothe task of their opening home game Friday at the Nevada County Fairgrounds against Chico. Ina mock lineup, John Lewis lines up behind (left to right) Frank Coburn, Glen Stidham and Bob Micander. Deer Hunters See NEVADA CIT Y-California's late deer season will open Saturday and run through Nov. 4, except for Northeastern California where the season ends Oct. 21. Shooting hours are from one half hour before sunrise to one half hour after sunset. The Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a deercontest, with three cash prizes for the widest spans killed in Nevada County. Bucks must be forked horn or better, with at least one fork in the upper two-thirds of either antler. Eye guards and bony projections are not considered points or branches. Deer populations are slightly below normal, due to drought conditions over the past few years. Animals LAKE CROWLEY on the eastern Sierra slo solation and qualifying. a a pe, this largest reservoir in the Los Angeles water system, is popular with recreation seekers, drawing as many as 13,000 anglers for the opening of trout season. The huge lake isa typical example of recreational enhancement of an area resulting from a municipal water development project. Bowling Results Gold Dust League Good Prospects will be scattered, due'toa plentiful supply of water and forage. Animals will be in fair to excellent condition, and concentrated in higher elevations until winter storms come. The last two weeks of the: season should be best forthe deer hunter, the Department of Fish and Game notes, because the deer should have started their migration to winter feeding grounds by then. Extreme fire hazards exist throughout the state, and hunters are asked to be particularly careful with their fires. Following is a county by county breakdown of local hunting prospects: NEV ADA--Most private and public lands within the national forest are accessible and unposted. Roads are in good condition and numerous 4-wheel driveroads exist. Deer are scattered and hunting success will be best above 4,500 foot elevation. Bucks are in good condition. Fawn survival and buck carryover were very good except on the east side where they were low. PLACER --All of the county is open except French Meadows Refuge. Access is good generally, except for about 35 square miles in the Devil's Peak, Snow Mt., Cedars area. Deer generally are high. Concentrations have been noted near the top of Red Mountain at Donner Summit and near Kingvale. SIERRA -~ Sierra County is open and access is good, and concentrations have been noted in recently burned areas. Deer are in good condition and most antlers will be hard, Buck carryover and fawn survival was fair to good, = GRIDLEY----The Nevada Union High School Miners were stopped four yards from victory Friday night as the clock ran out on their plans for an opening game victory. The Gridley Bulldogs tenaciously held onto a 12 to 8 lead they fashioned in the game with less than two minutes to go. Both teams fought evenly throughout thegame that seemed tobe played on midseason form. Atransfer from Yuba City to Gridley, Rick Good, was anything but good to the Miners. He scored the first Bulldog touchdown from 19 yards out. And it was Good who tackled Bob Thomas on the one yard line and carried him back tothe four as the game ended, The Miners scored two ona safety in first period, then went ahead in the.second quarter by taking the ensuing kickoff and working it intothe Bulldog end zone. Halftime score favored the Miners 8 to 6, and it looked like the game would end that way until that bad guy Good returned a Miner punt 46 yards to put the Bulldogs inside the N.U. 30 yard line. From that point, Gridley scored in a series of plays. Stan Sodolski got credit for the Miner two-pointer, when he tackled a Gridley Miners Defeated . By Gridley , 12-8 Face Chico Next player who had retreived a . passed ball from center in the Bulldog end zone. Mark Paye scored the only . Miner totichdown aftera series of plays in which Rick Rockholm, Harry Thomas, andKen Uhl all chipped out short yardage from the Bulldog line, TheN.V. Nuggets won the Jayvee game 21 to7, scoring once in the first half and twice in the final half. The Bullpups were limited to one fourth quarter touchdown. The Miners play Chico Friday night at the Nevada County Fairgrounds. Yuba Faces Chabot MARYSVILLE---The first two games of the 1962,Foots ball Season for the Yuba College “Forty-Niners" will be played at Marysville in the Memorial Stadium, The local team will meet Chabot College on Saturdaynight forthe kick-off of the opening game of the schedule. The following week-end, Sept. 29, Yuba will host the eleven from Sacramento City College. Two other home games are scheduled to be played in the Yuba City High School Stadium; the first, with Shasta College Nov. 3, and the second with Napa College Nov. 17. Allhome games will commence at 8 p.m. T THANK YOU To the people who contributed toward our recent trip to Candlestick Park to see the Giants play: the Bank Club, Townsman Cafe, Cozy Spot Restaurant, Dalpez Jewelers, Red & White Market and Meats, Novak's Men's Wear, Ed Kohler, Tidewater Oil Co., Chick's Associated Station; and to Ted Smart and Virgil Richie-for-driving-the . buses. We had a great time! NEVADA CITY UTTLE LEAGUE] re QUECSNAN & Wate’ VAN 6 STORAGE » Ng ary ” ¥ STORAGE @ THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE i FREE ESTIMATES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 EY 4 Photo by Los Angeles Dept. of Water and Power ABC SIGNS w4 Phillips, D. 135 143 98 376 Phillips, P. 116 57 98-271 Gassaway, S. 113 160 150 423 Gassaway, R. 116 121101 338 Total inc. HC 612 613 579 1804 PINS: LITTERS wo White 113 113 113 339 McCloskey 178 154158 490 Evans 137 151 101 389 Hogan 140 115 167 422 Total $68 533 539 1640 GOLD BOWL w3 Rushing 191 176 159 524 Kathleen 154109 110 373 Laverne 184 121 149 454 Joe 143 170175 488 Total 672 576 591 1839 POND BAIT FARM Wil Adams, A. 174 190 162 526 Adams, R. 103 140 172 415 Eckhardt, G. 107 100 106 313 Eckhardt, B. 157 111.171 438 Total inc. HC $42 543 613 1698

LOGGERS. wo Binkard, M. 114124141 379 Binkard, F. 162 127 119 408 Barnes, J. 112.97 103. 312 Barnes, L. 172 157 200 529 Total ing. HC 584 529 587 1909 TOPPLERS w4 Remington, C. 116.133 120 369 Remington, W. 130135 128 393 McGill, E. 189 152 156 497 McGill, J. 158 164 231 553 Total 593 584 635 1812 CASTAYNA w2 Castayna, C. 107 92 92 291 Castayna, L. 155 173 141 468 Castayna, I, 123 101 123 347 Castayna, W. 135 147174 456 Total inc. HC 592 584 602 1778 WEBBER & FOSTER w2 Webber, J. 134 156169 459 Webber, B. 124100128 352 Foster, L. 148 134155 437 Foster, W. 180.181 187 548 Total 586 581 639 1806 BAUER REALTY wi Scovill, R. 142 154159 455 Scovill, M. 125 141 122 368 Gliko 148 162 126 436 Fisher 169 189 188 546 Total 584 646 575 1805 TAYLORS w3 Beaver 113.110 138 361 Taylor, R. 121 132 155 408 Taylor, B. 116 89125 330 Taylor, E. 1201211115 346 Total inc, HC 608 580 671 1859 Nevada City Womens League ANGELINI BROS. Hall wW3 : 63 132 132 347 Skeahun 107 118 128 353 Rothenberger 108 65 84 257 Rua 107 149 119 375 Total 40S 464 463 1332 M'LADYS wil Sandiforth 113.107 126 346 Medlyn 101 95110 306 White 129121 90 340 Waldon 100 100 100 300 Total inc. HC 451 432 435 1318 GRAHAM'S LOGGING W2 Coughlin 122 133 120 375 Gagliardi 104 129 135 368 Halstead 128 128 160 416 Renfrow 101 139 173 413 Total 455 529 588 1572 $.P.D. Ww2 Painter 142 120 134 396 Zero 110 133. 96 339 Wasley 106 150116 372 Durkin 99 112 139 350 Total inc. HC 481 538 S08 1527 NEVADA CITY FLORIST W1 Berney 114 127 128 369 Heather 73126 85 284 Myers } 99 132 98 329 Carnegie 102 92 95 289 Total inc. HC 412 502 431 1345 GENE'S w3 Miller 74103 97 274 Beretta 121 103 93 317 Cartwright 148 99120 367 Williams 141,145 136 422 Total 484 450 446 1380 PLAZA TIRE SHOP w4 Wasley 90 136131 357 Straub 122 123.116 361 Carr 129 136 163 428 Tierney 136 132 135 403 Total 477 527 545 1549 JOHN'S MOTORS wo Jeffress 92 123 143 358 Tiefel 106 125 115 346 Prewett 73° 96125 294 Woerner 122 112 105 339 Total ine. HC 439 503 535 1477 SMITTY & SMOKEY'S HUT WO Kuntz 94 82 74 250 Marchetti 82 59 70 211 Rice 69 82 64 215 Haddy 117 107 124 348 Total inc. HC 454 423 425 1302 BENUZZI BROS. w4 Nicholls 144 102 151 397 Benuzzi, B. 127 132 106 365 Jacobs 72.129 94 295 Benuzzi, A. 137 113 136 386 Total 480 476 487 1443 Starliters League ‘ ‘ALICE'S STYLE SHOP W3 Berry 198 132 113 443 Anderson 189 146129 364 White 133 116 97 346 Halstead 194 189 169 552 Total 614 583 508 1705 TEAM NUMBER 4 wl Davis 130 88133 351 Engel 117136 93 346 Legg 124121 114 359 Andrews 187 152 168 S07 Total inc. HC 582 521 532 1635 BUSY BEE wil Cutberth 71 87 86 244 Boffman 83 81101 265 Knight 102 161 133 396 Milligan 132,156 166 454 Total inc. HC MOTHER LODE BAND Heck 415 512 513 1440 W3 148 143 103 394 Cartwright 115 82 93).:290 Williams 127 128 88 343 Southern 152 168 138 458 Total 542 521 422 1485 TEAM NUMBER 7 Ww2 Lease 110104115 329 Bradley 60 85 90 235 Cummings 167 143 141 451 lAbbott 143 103 123 369 Total inc. HC TEAM NUMBER 8 490 443 479 1414 w2 Daniels 97 103 110 310 Reed 119 112 94 325 Thomas 115 161139 415 Lott 124136119 399 Total 455 512 462 1429 BOND'S w2 Davis 96 103 108 307 Andrews 100 122 121 343 Abrahams 182 130 128 440 Penaluna 122 172 203 497 Total 500 527 560 1587 SAUER LOGGING w2 Lawson 115 106116 337 Wheeler 142 155 130 427 Preitas 143 134135 412 Daniels 112 165 132 409 Total $12 560 513 1585 MONTY'S w3 Daniels 178 155 127 460 Mahaffey 137 146 114 397 Seriener 101 124110 335 Jenkins 170 143 146 459 Total 586 S68 497 1651 TEAM NUMBER 12 wil Grady 117 137 116 370 Anderson 116 108 86 310 Burkett 104120117 341 Veale 161 138 166 465 Total inc. HC TEAM NUMBER 1 534 539 521 1594 w3 Taylor 158 137 179 474 Dapron 101 95141 337 Tobiassen 118111135 364 Kerkenides 145 153 134 432 Total 522 496 589 1607 TEAM NUMBER 2 wil Crum 111117 107 335 Harding 117 153 128 398 Freeland 120 160 121 401 McGill 148 145 115 408 Total inc. HC 512 591 487 1590 Centennial League BUNCE'S PLACE w3 s Pelayo e 109 146 131 386 Hill 115 107 97 319 Guinn 73-101 95 269 Hall 99 123 138 360 Wasley 118118 121 357 Total inc. HC 520 601 397 1718 7 UP BOTTLING wil Sahl 112 94 92 298 Prisk 98 107 105 310 Knox 119 108 100 327 Atkinson 134 112 130 376 Cossula 128 105 155 388 Total 591 526 582 1699 HOOVER'S CHEVRON -W1 Hoover 143 115 106 364 Moore IT}. 123 138353 Pegar 89 91124 304 Thomas 109 95 105 309 McWhinney 137 126 132 395 Total inc. HC 633 594 630 1857 CAFFEY & RICE w3 Carr 159 134 132 425 Steger 109.119 94 322 Biggs 116 149 104 369 Chenoweth 133 136 112 381 Saffey 170 140115 425 Total 687 678 S57 1922 RICHFIELD EAGLES W1.1/2> Painter 136 159 142 437 Howe 144 159 141 444 Welden 70116 79 265 Brooks 131 129 117. 377 Robinson 154 147 119 420 Total inc. HC f 641716 604 1961 HARTMAN'S CHEVROLET W2 1/2 Simmons, D.J. 127 153 124 404 Conklin 154 139 146 439 118 118 118 354 Page ‘124 146 107 377 Simmons, Dot 131120 136 387 Total 654 676 631 1961 BERGE MANNS w2 Roath 135 151128 414 Dale 114134101 349 Mace 112 160110 382 Ducotey 98 127 153 378 Glikol 153 146 129 428 Total 612.718 621 1951 BEARDSLEY WILSHIRE W2 Barney 106 134 130 370 Davis 120 -92 105-317 Pella 109 108 108 325 Rodbreger 136 135 149 420 laird , 114141124 379 Total inc. HC 615 640 646 1901 BEAUTY CORRAL w3 Nancy 158 150 130 -438 Carrie 135 183 126 444 Barbara 137 130 176 443 Miriam 111 134 140 385 Chug 157 126 148 431 Total 698 723 720 2141 UNIQUE wil * Ida 128116117 361 Slare 134175 136 445 Pauline 136 149 155 440 Eleanor 118118118 354 Lorel : 132 135 182 449 Total inc. HC 668 713 728 2109 Tough new Gd Chevrolet Irucks are here! Round trip from Detroit to the end of the Baja Peninsula is over 8,000 miles. .». THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA RUN..TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN.. TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS! Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in low gear. It took 17 days to go 1,066 miles! This is the road near Loreto. ses alt tote ate DETROM pyosewersroeas “-MEXICO™ illions of years ago nature fashioned a proving. ground for trucks that man can never duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja (bah’ hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. ‘These pictures give you only a bare idea of the place. The road is fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard-baked ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stern. Loose sand . makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them. Rivers drench them. The Baja Run took this Chevrolet truck caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles. E All the trucks performed magnificently. Not one was forced to drop out because of mechanical difficulty. Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your toughest truck jobs. Come in now and see tough quality-built ’63 Chevrolet trucks with all their new improvements. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS See the ‘“‘New Relidbles’’ now at your Chevrolet dealer’s! HARTMAN CHEVROLET 314 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY 273-7271 saibbibleeseer es oe Searels