March 23, 1960 (8 pages)

Page’ 4 ‘NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' MARCH 23— ‘IN THE BOARD OF SU. PERVISORS IN THE COUNTY .OF NEVADA STATE OF CALIFORNIA Regular adjourned meeting, March 16, 1960. . Present: John T. Trauner, Clerk; Wm. J. Casset-, tari, Deputy District Attorney. The meeting was called to order at 10:02 A.M. by the Chairman of the Board, and it was noted that .Supervisor Coughlan was absent and all other members of: the.Board were present. ~The “minutes of the previous meeting were read to the Board by the Clerk and a motion was made, duly seconded and passed unanimously approving the min-~ utes as read. The County Auditor presented the Board with the warrants due and payable by the county and a niotion was made by Supervisor. Smart, duly seconded and passed unanimously, aus thorizing the Chairman: to sign the warrant register releasing the warrants for payment. The County Auditor presented the Auditor’s Budget Report from July 1, 1959, through March 15, 1960, and the report was accepted and ordered filed. Mr. Carlos McGuire, County Surveyor, appeared before the Board, and rendered a progress report ;on une parcelling system that he is preparing for the SEE US FOR YOUR INSULATION AND ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway At Glenbrook Ph 7 {Phones GV 1050 NC 1192 county, and was directed ‘to reappear with a further report at the time his budget is to be considered for the fiscal year. 3 Mrs. Margery Worth and Mr. Kovnick, a representative of the State Department of Social Welfare, appeared before the Board, and entered into a lengthy discussion on the reclassification of certain personnel in the county welfare department. After the discussion a motion was made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded to reclassify Mrs. Rovilla Harris from Social Worker I to Social Worker II, effective March 1, 1960. Upon a roll call ballot, a unanimous vote was recorded. The Board took no further action on the request made by the State: Department of Social Welfare. .The Chairman of the Board then appointed Supervisor Smart to attend a meeting of the State Social Welfare Board in Sacramento on March 25, 1960. At this time a motion was made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded and passed unanimously, to adjourn for lunch, to meet again at 1:30 P.M. at AFTERNOON SESSION The Board reconvened at 1:10 P.M. and it was noted that Supervisor « Coughlan was absent and all other members of the Board were present. Mr. Clare Hughes, county Purchasing Agent, appeared before the Board in regards to the disposition of surplus lands in the Chicago Park Townsite that are presently owned by the County of Nevada, and action was deferred on the matter pending further study by the Board. Mr. Merle Barney appeared before the Board.as a representative of the United States Fish and Wild Life Control Service, and _ informed the Board that he felt the salary of the County Trapper was too low, and requested that the Board increase that salary. The Board took no action on the request. Mr, A. T. Parsons appeared before the Board ‘in regards to the Banner Road and Brockway Road residential zoning, and the matters were taken under advisement by the Board:. Mr. County Airport -Commission, appeared before the Board, and a letter of resignation from Mr. Robert Schiffner, a member of. the Airport Commission,. was read to the Board bythe Clerk: A-motion was -made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded anf passed ‘unanimously,accepting the resignation of Mr. Schiffner with regrets. ; Pere. A motion was then made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded and passed unanimously, appointing Mr. Scott Barrow as a member of the Airport Commission, Mr. Clinch then gave a report on the activities of the Airport Commission, and the planning of the fiscak year budget in regards to the County Airpott. A letter was read from Mrs. Eric C. Poole, in re. gards to the National Flag. being flown at the Nevada County Courthouse, and a Minute Order was issued to the custodian, directing him to display the Naticnal Flag on all legal and national, holidays. A letter from the Nicholls Estate Company was. read to the Board on the possible relinquishment of a portion of old Highway 40 between Hampshire Rocks and Soda Springs, and after a discussion the Clerk was directed to write to the estate company and inform them that the Board of Supervisors was going to accept the roadway as it was relinquished by the State of California. The Auditor, at the request of Supervisor Loehr, rendered a comprehensive report on the possible participation of the County inte a State Retirement program for county employees. After a discussion, the Clerk was directed to contact the State Retiremént Board, and have a representative of that Board appear before thein at their next meeting. A discussion was entered into on the feasibility of the employing of a consulting or engineering or architéetural firm to prepare a feasibility report for a building program for the county. Downey Clinch, Chairman of ‘the Nevadaied he be given permission . ito buy a Sheepsfoot Tamper, land a motion was made by “My new automatic dishwasher gives me a lot more time for my children!” Nobody’s tied to an apron i ily! Dishes are beirg done, same time there’s a happy hour of family fun before bedtime! More golden hours with the children come easily when you have an automatic dishwasher. Dishes are cleaner, too—many times cleaner, ’cause they’re washed in water hotter than your hands could n this famand at the P. ever touch! Your family will enjoy the wonderful convenience of a new automatic dishwasher — portable (at about $200) or built-in. See them at your dealer. You’ll agree: Why be a dishwasher — buy one! best household bargain G. and E. Service js your Pp e GE e Lacifie Gas and Electric Company Mr. Graham, County Road Commissioner, appeared before the Board and requestSupervisor Robinson, duly seconded and passed unanimoulsy, directing the Clerk to issue a Minute Order authorizing the Road Commissioner to purchase a Sheepsfoot Tamper at the cost of approximately $3700.00. A delegation of persons appeared before the Board in regards to the roads in the recently auctioned Camp Beale area within the County, and Mr. Albert Casey appeared as their spokesman, In the discussion, it was suggested that the Board contact the General Services Administration to determine their attitude in the conveyance of ‘these Jands particularly in relation to the roadsites, and the Clerk was directed to contact that administration, A motion was made, duly Seconded and passed unanimously, toadjourn to meet again Sine Die. = /s/ W. W. BISHOP, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Attest: : . Ys/: JOHN -T. TRAUNER, Y Clerk of 'Said Board: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES To Whom It May Concern: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, notice is hereby given that the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at the premises, described as follows: W/S Main Street, Graniteville, Nevada County. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for issuance on original application of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: On-Sale Beer License. Anyone desiring, to protest the issuance of stich license (s) may file a verified protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. The form of verification may be obtained from, any office of the Department. RONALD P. MEHRKENS Camptonville ‘News By IRENE STOOPS The Parent-Teachers Club has Planned another fund raising event. This time it will be a turkey shoot at the Log Cabin on Sunday, April 3, at 1 P.m. It is open to the public and the club hopes for a 800d crowd from surrounding areas, ' * kk & The Camptonville High School Chorus, under th direction of King Stevens; has accepted an invitation to sing for the official visit of Worthy Grand Matron Mary E. Balden of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, State of California, on May 7 at the Masonic Hall in Grass Valley.This will be the annual official visit to the 13th dis+ trict, which insludes Eastern Star chapters of Truckee, Dutch Flat, Colfax, Grass Valley, Nevada City and ,Camptonville. * ek Kk * Ray Wakeman, who has been very ill with virus pneumonia, is reported to be improving daily and is recuperating at his. home here, * oe K * George Butz is able to be up and about after a stay in the hospital for a foot operation. He still has the foot bandaged and in a plastic bag for protection. * ek Loney Sharu, crew foreman of Downieville district Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson; of Indian Flat, .ed 49 years of happily married life together March 11. "Our anniversary celebration was not a large one," Thompson. "We spent the evening: dining out and just ‘being together', as: we have for the past three anniversaries." Mr. Thompsonis 67 and Mrs. Thompson, 64. They were married March1l, 191ll. “Our marriage was an unusual . one." says Edgar. "'The MethWednesday, March 23, 1960 -célebratsays Mrs. Jan. 9, Odist minister performed the ceremonies while my wife and I were in an old horse drawn buggy. You know that's where most courting took place in those days." Edgar and Louella Thompson left Arkansas in 1912 and landed in Calif. 1914 and have been inthe ranching business since that time. son's have twochildren, their daughter, now Mrs. Ewald Zimmerman living in Galt , and Ray Thompson of Ukiah. The ThompF&G Fines In ’59 Totaled $332,900 Persons who violate and game laws and tions in 1959 paid a to $332,918.84 in fines. A report by the Cali Department of Fish Game showed 10,980 sons cited for a wide ety of violations. Of number, 210 cases wer pended, 56 were dis and 154 were placed o bation, The total ine 107 juvenile cases. Virtually all of thena commercial ptoductio Bartlett pears is concent} in the three Pacific States. of the U. S. Forest Service, and Roy Sharp, crew member of Camptonville district, have returned from a trip back home in West Virginia. While there the brothers purchased 80 acres of land adjoining their father's farm. 14 * ek OK ton on Johnny Skoverski, son of bre Mr. and Mrs. John Skoverwere Woodland visitors Saturday, March 12. ek OK Mrs. Beatrice Wilcox and Mrs. Bernice Shermentine jof San Francisco spent sev‘eral days the week of March at their summer home here and also visited their ther and_ sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kendall. Mrs. Wright Coleman entered Rideout Hospital in Marysville on March 14 and had a serious eye operation on the 15th. * Kk Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarp announce that Log Cabin will be closed from March 15 until April 1 for painting and repairs. We welcome to our community the Wm. S. Sinkola family, who are living in “The Log House,” formerly owned by Ruby Pritchard. They have two children. enrolled in the school, Kim and Kathleen Moore. Mr. Sinkola has a portable mill at Alleghany, where he will cut timber from the Camptonville burn ski, Sr., was home on leave the week of March 7, * ke Ok Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Porto are back at their home here after spending the winter in Sacramento: Joe is again in the swing of remodeling their home. * ke K Mr. and Mrs. Lynn HorPFORTH SAN JUAN By DONNA MILHOUS Phone AXtel 2-3207 Wilbur and _ Charlene Welker have purchased a house on Coyote Street and are in the process of tearing it down and moving the salvaged lumber to their ranch on Tyler Road. ee Re HK Doris and Earl Brown have been touring around the country in their brand new Triumph station wagon, re * ee & Frank and Lois Azevedos’ =. house burned completely in Spite of the fire truck sitting within two blocks. Frank and Lois were in Nevada City and no one happened to see smoke until it was too late, Fire, always a tragic thing, was made doubly more so as Frank and Lois @ lost all their recently acquired wedding presents and a brand new sewing m@ machine that Frnak had ¥ just bought for Lois, The North San Juan Volfl unteer Fire Department managed to get the refrigerator out of the burning house. The Jim Addleman home, which is right next door, Was the cause for a good deal of concern and much water was sprayed on it.After using up a tank of water, the fire truck went after more and found when they returned that double parked cars prevented them from getting to the scene of the fire. Doris Brown moved one of the cars that was blockW ing the path, and upon park: it she must not have pulled the emergency brake hard ™ enough, and the car rolled down a steep hill toward d other parked cars. Doris risked her life by running alongside and finally managed to get in and stop it. ‘Now :there must be a JOIN THE THRONG OF HAPPY, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST. READY, EAGER AND WILLING TO MAKE YOU HAPPY Nevada City Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery 240 Boulder Street Nevada City Ph. 491 SUBSCRIBE ‘OR The Nugget Only $3.00 Per Year Demar Dundas HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE Repairs Parts Controls Furnace, Stove, Cooler 321 Boulder Street Phone NC 211 moral to the story, and I think it’s obvious that one shouldn’t double park when One is watching a fire, as the fire is much easier. to put out when the fire truck can get there. Furthermore, Doris could have been killed EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF PARKING FOOTE ELECTRICAL CoO. 519 Alta Street Phone GV 122 OSBORN Flower Shop We Specialize In Florist Telegraph Delivery 205 W. Main St. Grass Valley Phone 403 GO TO BLAZES Every Friday and Saturday Night n 1 Nevada City, Calif. if the wheel had turned as she tried to stop the rolling car, e*eree Florence and Ed Dulaney are celebrating their 37th wedding anniversary Sunday and are expecting many: relatives up and many well. Wishers from the surrounding territory. 2 ee & The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Phyllis Butz and had a lovely luncheon. eee * Doris Brown had a party Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs. Oliver Moore of Camptonville showed the jewelry’ she makes. Interesting games were played and cake and coffee served. Attending besides the above mentioned were Nell Gillis, Charlene Welker, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Stella Sauers, Frances Milhous, Diahla Sauers, and Donna Mil-. hous, Sia 2 22% . Weekend guests at the home of Frances and Oliver Milhous were George and Charlotte Baker of Vallejo. see % ‘Walter Whittlesey spent the weekend visiting Mark \Patterson, eiea % Don and Janice Ashley are off for’a vacation at Re! Ondo Beach, where they will See friends and relatives. Janice’s mother and father, Ruth and Bob De Smidt, will be running Pe, terson’s Corner all by their . ‘lonesome until they return, ‘t SE THINKS BIG. — “FHE LARK IS THE SHORTEST COMPACT, BUT LOADS BIG. Combines more head-shoulder-hip-leg room for true six passenger comfort. THE LARK HAS BIG PERFORMANCE. 180 hp. V-8. Both famous for combining zip THE LARK GIVES YOU BIG SAVI NGS. Proven to save up to 33% Take your pick: hustling Six or with outstanding gas economy. on gas ~ and up to 23% on maintenance (loads of saving facts on request). THE LARK HAS BIG PROOF. More than a billion _ Proven also in over 1000 business and governmental fleets. THE LARK HAS BIG VALUE. Officia consistently holds its yalue better than th THE LARK HAS THE BIGGEST SELECTION . stunning styles; two proven engines (V-8 or Six); Yratios; optional like Twin Traction, Hill-Hol list as long as your arm. owner-drivén miles. 1 used car guides prove that The Lark e average low-priced car. ae unquestionably. Six’ three transmissions; seven axle er, head rests, reclining seats—a Visit your Studebaker Dealer—and see the biggest values in town. TheCompactwi out Compromise. 0A IED Jeger revsauce ANGELINI BROS. . 320 Sacramento St. Nevada City, Calif. E THE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS— HANDSOME, HUSKY, LOWEST-PRICED TOO! PICKEARL 57 FORD '% TC 6 cyl Fordamatic, Barden Bumper, Heat age, One Owner 54 FORD V-8GoodRubber Very ¢ 57 WILLY’S CAE 4 Wheel Drive Good Paint Heater; 52 FORD ¥% TC Good Heavy Duty Tir with Radioand Heate New Seat. 51 CHEV 4 TO Radioand Heater. Gi Mileage. Alumi Warden Bumper Goi 49 CHEV 4 SPE Heater Good Tires. 49 STUDE 4 SP Motor Overhauled, Heater Good Rubbe 29 $5 AIR ¢ Chicago P $400.00 F Many Othe EARL 143 E. Main St. RAMB PLYMOU SALES

Page’ 4 ‘NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' MARCH 23— ‘IN THE BOARD OF SU. PERVISORS IN THE COUNTY .OF NEVADA STATE OF CALIFORNIA Regular adjourned meeting, March 16, 1960. . Present: John T. Trauner, Clerk; Wm. J. Casset-, tari, Deputy District Attorney. The meeting was called to order at 10:02 A.M. by the Chairman of the Board, and it was noted that .Supervisor Coughlan was absent and all other members of: the.Board were present. ~The “minutes of the previous meeting were read to the Board by the Clerk and a motion was made, duly seconded and passed unanimously approving the min-~ utes as read. The County Auditor presented the Board with the warrants due and payable by the county and a niotion was made by Supervisor. Smart, duly seconded and passed unanimously, aus thorizing the Chairman: to sign the warrant register releasing the warrants for payment. The County Auditor presented the Auditor’s Budget Report from July 1, 1959, through March 15, 1960, and the report was accepted and ordered filed. Mr. Carlos McGuire, County Surveyor, appeared before the Board, and rendered a progress report ;on une parcelling system that he is preparing for the SEE US FOR YOUR INSULATION AND ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway At Glenbrook Ph 7 {Phones GV 1050 NC 1192 county, and was directed ‘to reappear with a further report at the time his budget is to be considered for the fiscal year. 3 Mrs. Margery Worth and Mr. Kovnick, a representative of the State Department of Social Welfare, appeared before the Board, and entered into a lengthy discussion on the reclassification of certain personnel in the county welfare department. After the discussion a motion was made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded to reclassify Mrs. Rovilla Harris from Social Worker I to Social Worker II, effective March 1, 1960. Upon a roll call ballot, a unanimous vote was recorded. The Board took no further action on the request made by the State: Department of Social Welfare. .The Chairman of the Board then appointed Supervisor Smart to attend a meeting of the State Social Welfare Board in Sacramento on March 25, 1960. At this time a motion was made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded and passed unanimously, to adjourn for lunch, to meet again at 1:30 P.M. at AFTERNOON SESSION The Board reconvened at 1:10 P.M. and it was noted that Supervisor « Coughlan was absent and all other members of the Board were present. Mr. Clare Hughes, county Purchasing Agent, appeared before the Board in regards to the disposition of surplus lands in the Chicago Park Townsite that are presently owned by the County of Nevada, and action was deferred on the matter pending further study by the Board. Mr. Merle Barney appeared before the Board.as a representative of the United States Fish and Wild Life Control Service, and _ informed the Board that he felt the salary of the County Trapper was too low, and requested that the Board increase that salary. The Board took no action on the request. Mr, A. T. Parsons appeared before the Board ‘in regards to the Banner Road and Brockway Road residential zoning, and the matters were taken under advisement by the Board:. Mr. County Airport -Commission, appeared before the Board, and a letter of resignation from Mr. Robert Schiffner, a member of. the Airport Commission,. was read to the Board bythe Clerk: A-motion was -made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded anf passed ‘unanimously,accepting the resignation of Mr. Schiffner with regrets. ; Pere. A motion was then made by Supervisor Smart, duly seconded and passed unanimously, appointing Mr. Scott Barrow as a member of the Airport Commission, Mr. Clinch then gave a report on the activities of the Airport Commission, and the planning of the fiscak year budget in regards to the County Airpott. A letter was read from Mrs. Eric C. Poole, in re. gards to the National Flag. being flown at the Nevada County Courthouse, and a Minute Order was issued to the custodian, directing him to display the Naticnal Flag on all legal and national, holidays. A letter from the Nicholls Estate Company was. read to the Board on the possible relinquishment of a portion of old Highway 40 between Hampshire Rocks and Soda Springs, and after a discussion the Clerk was directed to write to the estate company and inform them that the Board of Supervisors was going to accept the roadway as it was relinquished by the State of California. The Auditor, at the request of Supervisor Loehr, rendered a comprehensive report on the possible participation of the County inte a State Retirement program for county employees. After a discussion, the Clerk was directed to contact the State Retiremént Board, and have a representative of that Board appear before thein at their next meeting. A discussion was entered into on the feasibility of the employing of a consulting or engineering or architéetural firm to prepare a feasibility report for a building program for the county. Downey Clinch, Chairman of ‘the Nevadaied he be given permission . ito buy a Sheepsfoot Tamper, land a motion was made by “My new automatic dishwasher gives me a lot more time for my children!” Nobody’s tied to an apron i ily! Dishes are beirg done, same time there’s a happy hour of family fun before bedtime! More golden hours with the children come easily when you have an automatic dishwasher. Dishes are cleaner, too—many times cleaner, ’cause they’re washed in water hotter than your hands could n this famand at the P. ever touch! Your family will enjoy the wonderful convenience of a new automatic dishwasher — portable (at about $200) or built-in. See them at your dealer. You’ll agree: Why be a dishwasher — buy one! best household bargain G. and E. Service js your Pp e GE e Lacifie Gas and Electric Company Mr. Graham, County Road Commissioner, appeared before the Board and requestSupervisor Robinson, duly seconded and passed unanimoulsy, directing the Clerk to issue a Minute Order authorizing the Road Commissioner to purchase a Sheepsfoot Tamper at the cost of approximately $3700.00. A delegation of persons appeared before the Board in regards to the roads in the recently auctioned Camp Beale area within the County, and Mr. Albert Casey appeared as their spokesman, In the discussion, it was suggested that the Board contact the General Services Administration to determine their attitude in the conveyance of ‘these Jands particularly in relation to the roadsites, and the Clerk was directed to contact that administration, A motion was made, duly Seconded and passed unanimously, toadjourn to meet again Sine Die. = /s/ W. W. BISHOP, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Attest: : . Ys/: JOHN -T. TRAUNER, Y Clerk of 'Said Board: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES To Whom It May Concern: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, notice is hereby given that the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at the premises, described as follows: W/S Main Street, Graniteville, Nevada County. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for issuance on original application of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: On-Sale Beer License. Anyone desiring, to protest the issuance of stich license (s) may file a verified protest with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. The form of verification may be obtained from, any office of the Department. RONALD P. MEHRKENS Camptonville ‘News By IRENE STOOPS The Parent-Teachers Club has Planned another fund raising event. This time it will be a turkey shoot at the Log Cabin on Sunday, April 3, at 1 P.m. It is open to the public and the club hopes for a 800d crowd from surrounding areas, ' * kk & The Camptonville High School Chorus, under th direction of King Stevens; has accepted an invitation to sing for the official visit of Worthy Grand Matron Mary E. Balden of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, State of California, on May 7 at the Masonic Hall in Grass Valley.This will be the annual official visit to the 13th dis+ trict, which insludes Eastern Star chapters of Truckee, Dutch Flat, Colfax, Grass Valley, Nevada City and ,Camptonville. * ek Kk * Ray Wakeman, who has been very ill with virus pneumonia, is reported to be improving daily and is recuperating at his. home here, * oe K * George Butz is able to be up and about after a stay in the hospital for a foot operation. He still has the foot bandaged and in a plastic bag for protection. * ek Loney Sharu, crew foreman of Downieville district Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson; of Indian Flat, .ed 49 years of happily married life together March 11. "Our anniversary celebration was not a large one," Thompson. "We spent the evening: dining out and just ‘being together', as: we have for the past three anniversaries." Mr. Thompsonis 67 and Mrs. Thompson, 64. They were married March1l, 191ll. “Our marriage was an unusual . one." says Edgar. "'The MethWednesday, March 23, 1960 -célebratsays Mrs. Jan. 9,

Odist minister performed the ceremonies while my wife and I were in an old horse drawn buggy. You know that's where most courting took place in those days." Edgar and Louella Thompson left Arkansas in 1912 and landed in Calif. 1914 and have been inthe ranching business since that time. son's have twochildren, their daughter, now Mrs. Ewald Zimmerman living in Galt , and Ray Thompson of Ukiah. The ThompF&G Fines In ’59 Totaled $332,900 Persons who violate and game laws and tions in 1959 paid a to $332,918.84 in fines. A report by the Cali Department of Fish Game showed 10,980 sons cited for a wide ety of violations. Of number, 210 cases wer pended, 56 were dis and 154 were placed o bation, The total ine 107 juvenile cases. Virtually all of thena commercial ptoductio Bartlett pears is concent} in the three Pacific States. of the U. S. Forest Service, and Roy Sharp, crew member of Camptonville district, have returned from a trip back home in West Virginia. While there the brothers purchased 80 acres of land adjoining their father's farm. 14 * ek OK ton on Johnny Skoverski, son of bre Mr. and Mrs. John Skoverwere Woodland visitors Saturday, March 12. ek OK Mrs. Beatrice Wilcox and Mrs. Bernice Shermentine jof San Francisco spent sev‘eral days the week of March at their summer home here and also visited their ther and_ sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kendall. Mrs. Wright Coleman entered Rideout Hospital in Marysville on March 14 and had a serious eye operation on the 15th. * Kk Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarp announce that Log Cabin will be closed from March 15 until April 1 for painting and repairs. We welcome to our community the Wm. S. Sinkola family, who are living in “The Log House,” formerly owned by Ruby Pritchard. They have two children. enrolled in the school, Kim and Kathleen Moore. Mr. Sinkola has a portable mill at Alleghany, where he will cut timber from the Camptonville burn ski, Sr., was home on leave the week of March 7, * ke Ok Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Porto are back at their home here after spending the winter in Sacramento: Joe is again in the swing of remodeling their home. * ke K Mr. and Mrs. Lynn HorPFORTH SAN JUAN By DONNA MILHOUS Phone AXtel 2-3207 Wilbur and _ Charlene Welker have purchased a house on Coyote Street and are in the process of tearing it down and moving the salvaged lumber to their ranch on Tyler Road. ee Re HK Doris and Earl Brown have been touring around the country in their brand new Triumph station wagon, re * ee & Frank and Lois Azevedos’ =. house burned completely in Spite of the fire truck sitting within two blocks. Frank and Lois were in Nevada City and no one happened to see smoke until it was too late, Fire, always a tragic thing, was made doubly more so as Frank and Lois @ lost all their recently acquired wedding presents and a brand new sewing m@ machine that Frnak had ¥ just bought for Lois, The North San Juan Volfl unteer Fire Department managed to get the refrigerator out of the burning house. The Jim Addleman home, which is right next door, Was the cause for a good deal of concern and much water was sprayed on it.After using up a tank of water, the fire truck went after more and found when they returned that double parked cars prevented them from getting to the scene of the fire. Doris Brown moved one of the cars that was blockW ing the path, and upon park: it she must not have pulled the emergency brake hard ™ enough, and the car rolled down a steep hill toward d other parked cars. Doris risked her life by running alongside and finally managed to get in and stop it. ‘Now :there must be a JOIN THE THRONG OF HAPPY, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST. READY, EAGER AND WILLING TO MAKE YOU HAPPY Nevada City Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery 240 Boulder Street Nevada City Ph. 491 SUBSCRIBE ‘OR The Nugget Only $3.00 Per Year Demar Dundas HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE Repairs Parts Controls Furnace, Stove, Cooler 321 Boulder Street Phone NC 211 moral to the story, and I think it’s obvious that one shouldn’t double park when One is watching a fire, as the fire is much easier. to put out when the fire truck can get there. Furthermore, Doris could have been killed EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF PARKING FOOTE ELECTRICAL CoO. 519 Alta Street Phone GV 122 OSBORN Flower Shop We Specialize In Florist Telegraph Delivery 205 W. Main St. Grass Valley Phone 403 GO TO BLAZES Every Friday and Saturday Night n 1 Nevada City, Calif. if the wheel had turned as she tried to stop the rolling car, e*eree Florence and Ed Dulaney are celebrating their 37th wedding anniversary Sunday and are expecting many: relatives up and many well. Wishers from the surrounding territory. 2 ee & The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Phyllis Butz and had a lovely luncheon. eee * Doris Brown had a party Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs. Oliver Moore of Camptonville showed the jewelry’ she makes. Interesting games were played and cake and coffee served. Attending besides the above mentioned were Nell Gillis, Charlene Welker, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Stella Sauers, Frances Milhous, Diahla Sauers, and Donna Mil-. hous, Sia 2 22% . Weekend guests at the home of Frances and Oliver Milhous were George and Charlotte Baker of Vallejo. see % ‘Walter Whittlesey spent the weekend visiting Mark \Patterson, eiea % Don and Janice Ashley are off for’a vacation at Re! Ondo Beach, where they will See friends and relatives. Janice’s mother and father, Ruth and Bob De Smidt, will be running Pe, terson’s Corner all by their . ‘lonesome until they return, ‘t SE THINKS BIG. — “FHE LARK IS THE SHORTEST COMPACT, BUT LOADS BIG. Combines more head-shoulder-hip-leg room for true six passenger comfort. THE LARK HAS BIG PERFORMANCE. 180 hp. V-8. Both famous for combining zip THE LARK GIVES YOU BIG SAVI NGS. Proven to save up to 33% Take your pick: hustling Six or with outstanding gas economy. on gas ~ and up to 23% on maintenance (loads of saving facts on request). THE LARK HAS BIG PROOF. More than a billion _ Proven also in over 1000 business and governmental fleets. THE LARK HAS BIG VALUE. Officia consistently holds its yalue better than th THE LARK HAS THE BIGGEST SELECTION . stunning styles; two proven engines (V-8 or Six); Yratios; optional like Twin Traction, Hill-Hol list as long as your arm. owner-drivén miles. 1 used car guides prove that The Lark e average low-priced car. ae unquestionably. Six’ three transmissions; seven axle er, head rests, reclining seats—a Visit your Studebaker Dealer—and see the biggest values in town. TheCompactwi out Compromise. 0A IED Jeger revsauce ANGELINI BROS. . 320 Sacramento St. Nevada City, Calif. E THE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMP PICKUPS— HANDSOME, HUSKY, LOWEST-PRICED TOO! PICKEARL 57 FORD '% TC 6 cyl Fordamatic, Barden Bumper, Heat age, One Owner 54 FORD V-8GoodRubber Very ¢ 57 WILLY’S CAE 4 Wheel Drive Good Paint Heater; 52 FORD ¥% TC Good Heavy Duty Tir with Radioand Heate New Seat. 51 CHEV 4 TO Radioand Heater. Gi Mileage. Alumi Warden Bumper Goi 49 CHEV 4 SPE Heater Good Tires. 49 STUDE 4 SP Motor Overhauled, Heater Good Rubbe 29 $5 AIR ¢ Chicago P $400.00 F Many Othe EARL 143 E. Main St. RAMB PLYMOU SALES