January 6, 1960 (8 pages)

filson that r. Harold ion. Both sted after all voted son. e left the te recess ts regular enimieenibetinmie=ne anes SECTION OF Citizen-Advertiser THE NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN Wednesday, January 6, 1960 Vol. 2 No. 1 Published Weekly in Nevada City, California All citizens interested in THEIR SCHOOLS are invited to attend a PUBLIC MEETING to be held at the Nevada Union Senior High School, Monday, Jan. 11, 1960 at 8:00 P. M. Subject. ———] RECALL OF BOARD MEMBERS Paine, Brickell & Casey NEVADA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT RECALL COMMITTEE . Are Told Public Notice isi Bes Use of these facilities is a home within 20 feet of the flaming structure’ and were successful in stopping the blaze before the home completely "burned to the ground." Loss, however, was judged to be "total" by the fire department. An estimate of. loss has not yet been made. : BURNED OUT.Fire got a head start on #. firemen Monday and in little more than an hour this home of Bert Lovall on Boulder Street in Nevada City was a total loss. Firemen from Nevada City and the 49er Fire Department were able to save Facilities THE PAST IN PICTURES Expansion of recreational . i ‘ e wy facilities at Engelbright Dam . i will be completed for usethis year, it was announced this week. Private facilité>s operated by T. N. Fisher ofGrass Val. ley will open April 15, with docking available for about . 100 private boats. Rental . boats will also be available. . Facic te-s at the dam and : ; . [ reservoir near Smartville off L ae = . Highway 20 are also: main: tained by the Army Corps of Engineers. i These include arest room, picnic and swimming areas, . and a ramp for boat launch. free. The lake, most commonly called Narrows Dam, has been in use by water skiers and fishermen. It abounds in bass. Below the reservoir trout have also been found. Access to the dam is over two dirt roads leading off a county road connection with Highway 20. The first dirt road leads to the Armv Corps of Engineers landing. The Fisher facilities are situated on both private and . government land. Itisbeing . Operated on a five year lease . with renewal option. From The Doyle Thomas Collection (Hotel) Stable and The Broadway, a motion picture palace. Note streetcar tracks in foreground. (One of a series which only subscribers to The Citizen will see regularly). The Alpha Hardware Store of Nevada City now stands on the site of these former establishment, of the early years of the century---the National Exchange . Theaverage American uses about six pounds of salt annually. 8 verge on the Western Merchandise Mart here Sunday, Jan. 24, for the annual WinBar Drinks Ease Up In Price The price of some bar drinks will increase from five toten cents Friday in Nevada City. As aresult of increased costs of operation, the Nevada City Tavern Owners’ Association announced that martinis, } manhattans, and imported scotch and bourbon will cost 60 cents per drink in Nevada City. > It is understood that Grass Valley tavern owners are alsc considering such an increase. Bottled and draft beer will . increase a nickle to 35 cents } per drink, in the only other price change. Spokesmen,for the association pointed out that bar liquor, including a domestic scotch, will not increase in price. Only the call brands will be effected by the increase. * The group cited the oneyear-old sales tax increase, a welfare plan which recently went into effect, increased wages in recent years and higher overhead costs too numerous to list. All of these added costs made the price increase necessary, association spokesmen said. They also pointed out that the local area has been under prices in nearby metropolitan taverns. ‘S.F. Mart Will Host Buyers “Thousands of home goods buyers and retailers from all parts of the West will con> ter Market, which will continue through Friday, Jan. 29. This year the San Francisco Winter Market returns to the traditional market pattern, following on the heels of the Los Angeles market. With continuedspectacular growthof Northern California and the Pacific Northwest, representing 55 a percent of the Pacific Coast population, a new high in attendance for the Winter Market was predicted by Henry A. Adams, general manager. San Francisco paid $41 million in 1930 tothe Spring Valley Water company for its network of reservoirs, pipelines and other facilities. JOPjoyxog “WA 4ADIS 40 Ding “Oa [2207 "$PD ‘AD Oppacn 9 “ON fiulieg aivd e6eys0g § “N adLya WZ1ng —————————

filson that r. Harold ion. Both sted after all voted son. e left the te recess ts regular enimieenibetinmie=ne anes SECTION OF Citizen-Advertiser THE NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN Wednesday, January 6, 1960 Vol. 2 No. 1 Published Weekly in Nevada City, California All citizens interested in THEIR SCHOOLS are invited to attend a PUBLIC MEETING to be held at the Nevada Union Senior High School, Monday, Jan. 11, 1960 at 8:00 P. M. Subject.. ———] RECALL OF BOARD MEMBERS Paine, Brickell & Casey NEVADA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT RECALL COMMITTEE . Are Told Public Notice isi Bes Use of these facilities is a home within 20 feet of the flaming structure’ and were successful in stopping the blaze before the home completely "burned to the ground." Loss, however, was judged to be "total" by the fire department. An estimate of. loss has not yet been made. : BURNED OUT..Fire got a head start on #. firemen Monday and in little more than an hour this home of Bert Lovall on Boulder Street in Nevada City was a total loss. Firemen from Nevada City and the 49er Fire Department were able to save Facilities THE PAST IN PICTURES Expansion of recreational . i ‘ e wy facilities at Engelbright Dam . i will be completed for usethis year, it was announced this week. Private facilité>s operated by T. N. Fisher ofGrass Val. ley will open April 15, with docking available for about . 100 private boats. Rental . boats will also be available. . Facic te-s at the dam and : ; . [ reservoir near Smartville off L ae = . Highway 20 are also: main: tained by the Army Corps of Engineers. i These include arest room, picnic and swimming areas, . and a ramp for boat launch. free. The lake, most commonly called Narrows Dam, has been in use by water skiers and fishermen. It abounds in bass. Below the reservoir trout have also been found. Access to the dam is over two dirt roads leading off a county road connection with Highway 20. The first dirt road leads to the Armv Corps of Engineers landing. The Fisher facilities are situated on both private and . government land. Itisbeing . Operated on a five year lease . with renewal option. From The Doyle Thomas Collection (Hotel) Stable and The Broadway, a motion picture palace. Note streetcar tracks in foreground. (One of a series which only subscribers to The Citizen will see regularly).

The Alpha Hardware Store of Nevada City now stands on the site of these former establishment, of the early years of the century---the National Exchange . Theaverage American uses about six pounds of salt annually. 8 verge on the Western Merchandise Mart here Sunday, Jan. 24, for the annual WinBar Drinks Ease Up In Price The price of some bar drinks will increase from five toten cents Friday in Nevada City. As aresult of increased costs of operation, the Nevada City Tavern Owners’ Association announced that martinis, } manhattans, and imported scotch and bourbon will cost 60 cents per drink in Nevada City. > It is understood that Grass Valley tavern owners are alsc considering such an increase. Bottled and draft beer will . increase a nickle to 35 cents } per drink, in the only other price change. Spokesmen,for the association pointed out that bar liquor, including a domestic scotch, will not increase in price. Only the call brands will be effected by the increase. * The group cited the oneyear-old sales tax increase, a welfare plan which recently went into effect, increased wages in recent years and higher overhead costs too numerous to list. All of these added costs made the price increase necessary, association spokesmen said. They also pointed out that the local area has been under prices in nearby metropolitan taverns. ‘S.F. Mart Will Host Buyers “Thousands of home goods buyers and retailers from all parts of the West will con> ter Market, which will continue through Friday, Jan. 29. This year the San Francisco Winter Market returns to the traditional market pattern, following on the heels of the Los Angeles market. With continuedspectacular growthof Northern California and the Pacific Northwest, representing 55 a percent of the Pacific Coast population, a new high in attendance for the Winter Market was predicted by Henry A. Adams, general manager. San Francisco paid $41 million in 1930 tothe Spring Valley Water company for its network of reservoirs, pipelines and other facilities. JOPjoyxog “WA 4ADIS 40 Ding “Oa [2207 "$PD ‘AD Oppacn 9 “ON fiulieg aivd e6eys0g § “N adLya WZ1ng —————————