February 17, 1960 (8 pages)

17, 1960 Citizen-Advertiser SECTION OF THE NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN Wednesday, February 17, 1960 Vol. 2, No. 7, Published Weekly in Nevada City, California « Rifle Club Wins Meet The Nevada City Rifle Club, having trouble finding the target, skinned by the McClellan Field Team by a score of 1424 to 1418 last Sylvania Tubes Alliance Tena Rotors Winegaurd Antennas Reasonable Rates Phone GV 884 SPECIAL---COMING SOON ---IN THE CITIZEN! YOUNG CITIZENS’ FORUM, 3 regular column of fact and opinion on major local, national and internationalissues. Written by students of Nevada Union High . School. Watch the Citizen for a hard. hitting, serious column by the young citizens of this community. ~ SMITH’S GOLD CENTER Exceptional Food © « Cocktail Lounge & LIVE mesic Shr NIGHTS /~ a 1 Sunday Family Dinners $3.00 Children Under 12.$1.50 Free Parking @ Banquet Facilities Closed On Tuesday Phone : Grass Valley 9 GRASS VALLEY NEVADA CITY. HIWAY 2G No Parking At GV PO. Public notice has been given that any vehicle parked on the U.S. Post Office Lot in Grass Valley during or after business hours will be towed away at the car owner's expense. During the past few months the situation has grown intolerable, according to Post Office employees. There were even instances of defiance onthe part of car owners who wereasked to move their vehicles for the incoming mail truck! Since parking on the government property is prohibited, the area properly posted to that effect, and local peace officers unable to enforce jurisdiction, the legal recourse of having the vehicle towed from the grounds will be utilized. Dimes March The Mothers’ March against crippling birth defects, arthritis, night collected a .total of $748.10 in Grass Valley, it was announced by Edwin H. Logan,. Jr., Director of the March of Dimes Campaign. This was nearly $200 more than was collected in the March last year. and polio, Thursday, WILL TRAVEL Anytime ® Anywhere HAVE TAXI G.V.460 VALLEY TAXI _cs2: POTATO SALAD CLUB SALAD PICKLED BEETS MIXED GREEN BALAD BARBECUED BEANS KIDNEY BEAN SALAD COLE SLAW COFFEE .16 TEA BANKA Phone.Grass Valley 156 AS AS MILK. . Tuesday night on the Nevada City Range. High Gun for Nevada City was Greg Paillex, who managed a 291, followed by Elwin Mulcahy with 284, Denny Smith, Leland Pauly, and Art Brock, each with 283. Fred Arrit fired high score of 287 for McClellan; Earl Axtell 286, Harold Nieson 283, Russ Rae 282, and Mike Belluomini 280. Nevada City isnow tied for first place with Veterans of Foreign Wars of Sacramento in the Sierra Foothill League, each team having six wins andtwo losses. Auburn's defeat at the hands of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last week placed them temporarily in third place. Bruce McKenzie fired a perfect "50" offhand score Thursday night to lead the Twin Cities Club (MarysvilleYuba City) to a 962 to 873 victory over the Hooker Oak Rifle Club of Chico at the latter's range. McKenzie fired high score of 196, followed by Greg Paillex with 193, Art Brock, Elwin Mulcahy, and George Comstock, each having 191. Earl Knight fired high score for Hooker Oak with 187; Ralph Mikkelson had 183, Wayne Goulden 176, Fred Robbers 174, and Basil Faye 153. Orland and Willows both won their matches last week, to remainin a three-way tie ona for first place with Nevada WATCHES DP = CLOCKS]! City. Each has six wins and JEWELRY one loss. = Repairing = i = Madagascar, with an area E. M. DALPEZ . es of 228,642 square miles, is 231% BROAD St, NEVAoA city’ . + the World's fourth largest isa =i land. fj ee e GRASS VALLEY TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE GV 2284 Courteous. . Efficient. . . Confidential MENU Tomelte YS wren pare CHOICE OF ROAST TURKEY, BAKED HAM," or ROMT BEET. GALAD ROORTORE OOPPEE TEA, o BALK. NOW OPEN A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EATING FOR WESTERN NEVADA COUNTY LUNCHEON @ DINNER Open 11:30 AM---10 PM Mon. thru Thurs. 3:00 AM Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays oldew 11:30 AM VISIT FOR COCKTAILS SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOURS 11:00 AM--1:00 PM 5:00 PM---7:00 PM Ask About Our Cocktail Specials « GOLDEN N. AUBURN & RICHARDSON ST. HOTEL Pee 20 Hot Frau durl Koom— COME AS YOU ARE— * Oe addi BAKED HAM ROAST BEEF TURKEY PASTROMI CORN BEEF FOUR DAYS SNOW-SHOE RACING ATLAPORTE PLUMAS COUNTY CAL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ALTURAS SNOWSHOE CLUB AAR BR BPA rnp ie ree COMMENCING ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY THIRD. EiRnRSsSsT DA w Monday, Feb’y 3d, 1868 free to all. 2d Race, for Club Purse of $50. SECONMWD DAWFT free to all. 2d Race for Club Purse of $50. PraziEwP DA w free to all. 2d Race for Club P Foun TE Daw _ free to all. but the winner of the first race of this day. Purses for Ladies, Boys and Girls will be at Lo'’clock ench day. Fntrance $1. If on Monday, the 3d, the weather shoul poned from day to day until favorable. By order of the Club. L.D.C.GRAY, Secretary. ¥ Tuesday, February 4th. made up during the week. Free to all but winner of the first race of this-Day. urse of $25, free to all but the winner of the first race of this day. i Ist Race for Club Purse of $100, toe Ist Race for Club Purse of $75 . Free to all but the winner of the first race of this day. Wednesday, February Sth. Ist Race for Club Purse of $50,7~ Thursday, February 6th. Ist Race for Club Purse of $150, ; $125 to winner, and $25 to second man in the race: 2d Race for Club Purse of $100, free to all 3 $75 to winner, $25 to second man in the tace. The racing will commence All entries for each day must be made by ll ocl’k , A.W. with the Sec’y d be unfavorable, the races will be post— * JOHN CONLY, President. , Photograph of Poster Announcing the 1868 La Porte Races (Chapter 7. of "Snowshoe Thompson & The Birth of Skiing As a Sport” appears on page 4A.) County Jail 50 Per Cent Overcrowded APPLE STRUDEL . CHEESE Caxe Flowers for All Occasions (Nevada City G ad NADINE GUSTAFSON, Prop. a Coping with a county jail ar} that during January was 50 per cent overcrowded, Sheriff Wayne Brown last week told Nevada City Lions his depart. 230 COMMERGIAL ST. ment is faced with forecasts Se NEVADA CITY) of even more crowded con ditions before the problem could be solved by new or expanded facilities, He estimated a building program would take at least one and one-half years before it was available for the GRASS VALLEY When you go fo the Olympics. be sure to visit our exciting new SKI SHOP .in the luxurious ° Squaw Valley Inn located near the Olympic Village The new shop features a complete selection of the ‘world’s finest imported and domestic apparel and equipment for the skier, the spectator and the after-ski enthusiast, as well. (The same apparel for men and women is also available in our Sacramento store), Look at some of the famous names! Avalanche Head Bogner Kickerino Bonny Cashin Northland Cubco Sialom Gamet Sundei Hart White Stag ® Use your Roos/Atkins Charge Account Meet our managers Kiwi (Peter) Lawlor, well known to Western skiers, ts manager of the shop. Hostess is his lovely wife, Val Kiwi has taught skiing at many of the West’s most popular ski areas including Sun Valley. : KIWI and VAL LAWLOR ia the new shop : Roos/Atkins in Sacramento: 10th at K Also stores ia San Francisco, Oakiand, Berkeley, San Mateo, Pato Alto, Stanford Shopping Center, San Jose, Fresno and Sante Barbara housing of prisoners. Sheriff Brown told the club forecasts expect a jail population between 50 and 55 within two years. The present jail was built tohouse 23 prisoners. During January, inmate population at the jail ran between 34 and 43. On the peak day, another three prisoners were in the county hospital and another was housed at the Truckee substation. Sheriff Browntraced the growth of hisdepartment dur-" ing theten years he has been inoffice. Where six deputies and one matron were employed ten years ago, the staff now has 13 depities and a secretary in place of the matron. “Our crimerate is increasing," the sheriff said. However, complaints have not increased as much as population in the Truckee area, This appears to be due toa larger force in the Truckee area and a more complete night patrol. "I think we have probably cut the activity problem by one-third,” Sheriff Brown commented on the eastern county situation. A great déal of the jail population now is from the west end of the county, he said. He told the club it is difficult to handle the number of inmates currently in the jail. Both from the standpoint of safety and efficiency the department is now hindered by the overcrowding. Explaining that one deputy is not able tohandle such large groups, Sheriff Brown said he was no longer able to put as many men out for field work. _

17, 1960 Citizen-Advertiser SECTION OF THE NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN Wednesday, February 17, 1960 Vol. 2, No. 7, Published Weekly in Nevada City, California « Rifle Club Wins Meet The Nevada City Rifle Club, having trouble finding the target, skinned by the McClellan Field Team by a score of 1424 to 1418 last Sylvania Tubes Alliance Tena Rotors Winegaurd Antennas Reasonable Rates Phone GV 884 SPECIAL---COMING SOON ---IN THE CITIZEN! YOUNG CITIZENS’ FORUM, 3 regular column of fact and opinion on major local, national and internationalissues. Written by students of Nevada Union High . School. Watch the Citizen for a hard. hitting, serious column by the young citizens of this community. ~ SMITH’S GOLD CENTER Exceptional Food © « Cocktail Lounge & LIVE mesic Shr NIGHTS /~ a 1 Sunday Family Dinners $3.00 Children Under 12..$1.50 Free Parking @ Banquet Facilities Closed On Tuesday Phone : Grass Valley 9 GRASS VALLEY NEVADA CITY. HIWAY 2G No Parking At GV PO. Public notice has been given that any vehicle parked on the U.S. Post Office Lot in Grass Valley during or after business hours will be towed away at the car owner's expense. During the past few months the situation has grown intolerable, according to Post Office employees. There were even instances of defiance onthe part of car owners who wereasked to move their vehicles for the incoming mail truck! Since parking on the government property is prohibited, the area properly posted to that effect, and local peace officers unable to enforce jurisdiction, the legal recourse of having the vehicle towed from the grounds will be utilized. Dimes March The Mothers’ March against crippling birth defects, arthritis, night collected a .total of $748.10 in Grass Valley, it was announced by Edwin H. Logan,. Jr., Director of the March of Dimes Campaign. This was nearly $200 more than was collected in the March last year. and polio, Thursday, WILL TRAVEL Anytime ® Anywhere HAVE TAXI G.V.460 VALLEY TAXI _cs2: POTATO SALAD CLUB SALAD PICKLED BEETS MIXED GREEN BALAD BARBECUED BEANS KIDNEY BEAN SALAD COLE SLAW COFFEE .16 TEA BANKA Phone..Grass Valley 156 AS AS MILK. . Tuesday night on the Nevada City Range. High Gun for Nevada City was Greg Paillex, who managed a 291, followed by Elwin Mulcahy with 284, Denny Smith, Leland Pauly, and Art Brock, each with 283. Fred Arrit fired high score of 287 for McClellan; Earl Axtell 286, Harold Nieson 283, Russ Rae 282, and Mike Belluomini 280. Nevada City isnow tied for first place with Veterans of Foreign Wars of Sacramento in the Sierra Foothill League, each team having six wins andtwo losses. Auburn's defeat at the hands of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last week placed them temporarily in third place. Bruce McKenzie fired a perfect "50" offhand score Thursday night to lead the Twin Cities Club (MarysvilleYuba City) to a 962 to 873 victory over the Hooker Oak Rifle Club of Chico at the latter's range. McKenzie fired high score of 196, followed by Greg Paillex with 193, Art Brock, Elwin Mulcahy, and George Comstock, each having 191. Earl Knight fired high score for Hooker Oak with 187; Ralph Mikkelson had 183, Wayne Goulden 176, Fred Robbers 174, and Basil Faye 153. Orland and Willows both won their matches last week, to remainin a three-way tie ona for first place with Nevada WATCHES DP = CLOCKS]! City. Each has six wins and JEWELRY one loss. = Repairing = i = Madagascar, with an area E. M. DALPEZ . es of 228,642 square miles, is 231% BROAD St, NEVAoA city’ . + the World's fourth largest isa =i land. fj ee e GRASS VALLEY TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE GV 2284 Courteous.. . Efficient. . . Confidential MENU Tomelte YS wren pare CHOICE OF ROAST TURKEY, BAKED HAM," or ROMT BEET. GALAD ROORTORE OOPPEE TEA, o BALK. NOW OPEN A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EATING FOR WESTERN NEVADA COUNTY LUNCHEON @ DINNER Open 11:30 AM---10 PM Mon. thru Thurs. 3:00 AM Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays oldew 11:30 AM VISIT

FOR COCKTAILS SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOURS 11:00 AM--1:00 PM 5:00 PM---7:00 PM Ask About Our Cocktail Specials « GOLDEN N. AUBURN & RICHARDSON ST. HOTEL Pee 20 Hot Frau durl Koom— COME AS YOU ARE— * Oe addi BAKED HAM ROAST BEEF TURKEY PASTROMI CORN BEEF FOUR DAYS SNOW-SHOE RACING ATLAPORTE PLUMAS COUNTY CAL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ALTURAS SNOWSHOE CLUB AAR BR BPA rnp ie ree COMMENCING ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY THIRD. EiRnRSsSsT DA w Monday, Feb’y 3d, 1868 free to all. 2d Race, for Club Purse of $50. SECONMWD DAWFT free to all. 2d Race for Club Purse of $50. PraziEwP DA w free to all. 2d Race for Club P Foun TE Daw _ free to all. but the winner of the first race of this day. Purses for Ladies, Boys and Girls will be at Lo'’clock ench day. Fntrance $1. If on Monday, the 3d, the weather shoul poned from day to day until favorable. By order of the Club. L.D.C.GRAY, Secretary. ¥ Tuesday, February 4th. made up during the week. Free to all but winner of the first race of this-Day. urse of $25, free to all but the winner of the first race of this day. i Ist Race for Club Purse of $100, toe Ist Race for Club Purse of $75 . Free to all but the winner of the first race of this day. Wednesday, February Sth. Ist Race for Club Purse of $50,7~ Thursday, February 6th. Ist Race for Club Purse of $150, ; $125 to winner, and $25 to second man in the race: 2d Race for Club Purse of $100, free to all 3 $75 to winner, $25 to second man in the tace. The racing will commence All entries for each day must be made by ll ocl’k , A.W. with the Sec’y d be unfavorable, the races will be post— * JOHN CONLY, President. , Photograph of Poster Announcing the 1868 La Porte Races (Chapter 7. of "Snowshoe Thompson & The Birth of Skiing As a Sport” appears on page 4A.) County Jail 50 Per Cent Overcrowded APPLE STRUDEL . CHEESE Caxe Flowers for All Occasions (Nevada City G ad NADINE GUSTAFSON, Prop. a Coping with a county jail ar} that during January was 50 per cent overcrowded, Sheriff Wayne Brown last week told Nevada City Lions his depart. 230 COMMERGIAL ST. ment is faced with forecasts Se NEVADA CITY) of even more crowded con ditions before the problem could be solved by new or expanded facilities, He estimated a building program would take at least one and one-half years before it was available for the GRASS VALLEY When you go fo the Olympics.. be sure to visit our exciting new SKI SHOP ..in the luxurious ° Squaw Valley Inn located near the Olympic Village The new shop features a complete selection of the ‘world’s finest imported and domestic apparel and equipment for the skier, the spectator and the after-ski enthusiast, as well. (The same apparel for men and women is also available in our Sacramento store), Look at some of the famous names! Avalanche Head Bogner Kickerino Bonny Cashin Northland Cubco Sialom Gamet Sundei Hart White Stag ® Use your Roos/Atkins Charge Account Meet our managers Kiwi (Peter) Lawlor, well known to Western skiers, ts manager of the shop. Hostess is his lovely wife, Val Kiwi has taught skiing at many of the West’s most popular ski areas including Sun Valley. : KIWI and VAL LAWLOR ia the new shop : Roos/Atkins in Sacramento: 10th at K Also stores ia San Francisco, Oakiand, Berkeley, San Mateo, Pato Alto, Stanford Shopping Center, San Jose, Fresno and Sante Barbara housing of prisoners. Sheriff Brown told the club forecasts expect a jail population between 50 and 55 within two years. The present jail was built tohouse 23 prisoners. During January, inmate population at the jail ran between 34 and 43. On the peak day, another three prisoners were in the county hospital and another was housed at the Truckee substation. Sheriff Browntraced the growth of hisdepartment dur-" ing theten years he has been inoffice. Where six deputies and one matron were employed ten years ago, the staff now has 13 depities and a secretary in place of the matron. “Our crimerate is increasing," the sheriff said. However, complaints have not increased as much as population in the Truckee area, This appears to be due toa larger force in the Truckee area and a more complete night patrol. "I think we have probably cut the activity problem by one-third,” Sheriff Brown commented on the eastern county situation. A great déal of the jail population now is from the west end of the county, he said. He told the club it is difficult to handle the number of inmates currently in the jail. Both from the standpoint of safety and efficiency the department is now hindered by the overcrowding. Explaining that one deputy is not able tohandle such large groups, Sheriff Brown said he was no longer able to put as many men out for field work. _