March 23, 1960 (8 pages)

ch 23, 1960 We: intermural As for the omits their PS the fact eys faired y then the Ss, as this Record Johnson voted his year: (parland passage of n of amphorus ien 459 stating Panama, includlag; cannot be rried 380 to 12. d agreement to essing indignaof Houses of authorize the pay of federal support of the resident’s veto trol -bill which r prcjects. The he 249-157 vote najority. Voted a supplemental rr slum clearcapital, defeations bill subse. R. 10777, the . Voted “yea.” 5 granting cerreign corporatics and Space rmit expanded d 398-10. Voted authorize milibout $2,000,000 1; passed 407-4. t Veto atened Edmund G. last week a realifornia’s fiscal s convinced him 1] be forced to ills coming out nt session of the which will re‘evenues. he made the dediscussing. the’ get with experts partment of Fiwith legislative collected $1,nitaxes in 1959. lent is available rounties. Salaries g conditions are ounty Boards of on regard ing is, scope of exand application be obtained Office, of Personnel Department Sacramento. Wednesday, March 23, 1960 NUGGET ADVERTISER Page 3A ences, constynt Can Exec. Will Speak To BPW J. Roger Deas, an outstanding speaker, who is to appear before a joint meeting of the Nevada City Business Women and the American Association of University Women at the Nevada City © on % Elementary School March 23 at 6:30 p.m., comes as a representative of the American Can Company of . New York. Before joining the American Can Company in 1951, Mr. Deas served as financial analyst with E. A. Pierce and Company, secretary to the San Francisco Planning Commission, and Reserach secretary to Chief Justice Ear] Warren when he was: jf Governor of California. He & also served as president of the San Francisco Junior = Chamber of Commerce in 1944-1945, and associate consultant of United Delegation, Founding Conventjon of United Nations in 1945, His travels from the corporate offices of the American Company in New York City cover almost a_ half million miles, and he has addressed over 2,000 audiThis affords him a opportunity to meet informally with government, business, to be able to report their opinicns -and . attitudes on today’s events and tomorand Professional ; farm, . and community leaders, and row’s prospects. His subjects . —and they are numerous— deal largely with America’s abundance, the abundance of our blessings ,of our opportunities, of our responsibilities, of our future. His topic at the potluck dinner will be ‘Educating for the Spectacular Au audience of 200 is expected, so it will be wise to make your. reservations early. Be sure to bring your own table service. 1960s:” . ic per t CHICAGO BREWERY, photo of 1893, situated on Pine Street in Nevada City where the Pacific Te now constructing the city's lephone Company is dial service building. Isreal Hoskinwas proprietor of the brewery, notice the beer for five cents. sign. In the phot o are Mrs. Hoskin, seated, and Mrs. Lewis. Itwas later the site of the Sierra Hotel, operated by Gus Dimmen, untilit burned about five years ago. Photo Courtesy Mrs. Marie Jeffery, Nevada City A reduction in agricultural truck operating expenses would increase net farm profits substantially and help combat rising agricultural operating costs, a University of California agricultural professor declared today. Professor Roy Bainer said that, “although farm profit margins are tight, the volume of farm production is the highest ever. The physal volume of farm goods marketed in 1959 was at an all-time high and is expected to be even higher in 1960. This increased volume , farm goods requires the opof. The products are moved by truck. As this percentage continues to increase, truck operating expenses are becoming mcre and more vital to the agricultural ecenomy,” he said. Professor Bainer concluded that, “any reduction in truck operating expenses would enable farmers to reduce their actual] fixed overhead and thereby increaseé their net profit.” A cotton fabric that got its startin U. S. Army uniforms is becoming popular for women's sportswear and casual clothes. twill fabric, called chino cloth, comes in black, white, eration of more trucks tol and in pastel colors. Available haul these gocds.” Currently farmers purchase 20 per cent of all’ trucks sold in the U. S. and: ; last year accounted for 161,! 000 new truck registrations. :in thirty-six to forty-five inch widths, it requires little or no ironing. San Francisco, surrounded . on three sides by the Pacific . Ocean and San Francisco Bay “Currently more than 80; isthenation's' ‘most naturally cent of agricultura y air-conditioned city. " Retirement’ payments received by veterans under the Railroad Act will be counted as income under the new pension law effective July 1, the Veterans Administration said tceday. Under the present pension law, Railroad Retirement payments do not count as income. This will remain true for those veterans who stay under the present law, which they are allowed to do even after July 1, the VA said. Those veterans, hcewever,: who choose to come under the new law must count all $< GEORGE C. BOLES OPTOMETRIST 228 Commercial Street Nevada City EE It’s A DATE — Lovely, Lynda Mead, Miss America 1960, steps out for an informal date in a scooped-neck dress of cotton satin. The neckline is accented with «a contrasting yoke and flowers cut from the printed fabric by Everglaze. Maine produces 70 per cent _ ofthe nation's blueberry crop and 90 per centof the canned blueberry pack. 'D BETTER STOP AND INSURE WITH CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. . Phone N. C. 633, WE It is estimated that 20% of the appliances purchased by Nevada County residents last year were purchased outLL DEAL TRADE City Prices With Guaranteed Local Service IN LI side of the County. KE 60 We Will Meet Any Advertised Price on Any Appliance We Handle as Long as it is Not Below Our Cost. There is no mystery to merchandising. Everyone knows there has to be a normal merkup for the dealer to survive. He, like every-' one else, has to pay taxes, rent, lights, heat and other operating costs. Our costs are not a security secret. i NN WE WILL GLADLY bBISCUSS OUR POLICY OF TRADE-INS AND FINANCING WITH YOU. ARE NOT SATISFIED THAT WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN GET, WE DON’T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. iF YOU AUTHORIZED DEALER OF ADMIRALCOLOR TV and APPLIANCES The color set you buy is only as good as the service behind it. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES UP TO$200. on Admiral Color TV. $150. on Admiral Ranges, Freezers & Refrigerators. $150. on G, E. Televisions. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC. Don’t forget that Admiral Color and General Electric Televisions have full year warranty on all tubes and all parts. “Ask Your Neighbor” 214 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 371] GRASS VALLEY Truck Costs Affect Profits, Prof. Saysi Rail Retirement Ruling Is Changed of their Railroad Retirement payments as income. Retirement ° Oldest living thing in the world is'believed to be a bristlecone pine in Inyo National Forest, estimated tobe 4500 years old.The 46, 000-ton "Virginia Getty, " built for an American oil company, sails on her maiden voyage from the Nagasaki . yards. Japan's shipbuilding industry has now attained world leadership, and is one of her leading dollar earners through ex-' ports of the United States, Greece and other maritime nations. During 1958, steel ship construction amounted to 2,212,848 gross tons, of which 1,167, 494 gross tons were for foreign accounts. -— Arrive Refreshed = SAN FRANCISCO *20” ROUND TRIP FLIGHT SCHEDULE ALSO INCLUDES SONORA, JACKSON, PLACERVILLE SACRAMENTO, AND OAKLAND ——— Agent-Bret Harte Inn. GRASS VALLEY ANNOUNCEMENT NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET and Nevada County Citizen Navy Ens. In Hawaii Navy Ens. RobertvJ. Hawkey, husband of the former Miss Jimmy Jean Johnson of Nevada City, is serving with Guided Missile Unit Ten at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. It's easy to change your curtains with the seasons if you make reversible cafes. Use a cool-looking cotton print for summer, and on the other side a deep solid-colored fabric that will give warmth to a room in ne oe winter. JEWELRY Our GOLD NUGGET and QUARTZ JEWELRY appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES — CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 124 Mill St. Phone 155 NOTICE: Name All subscribers of both papers will continue to recieve the combined newspaper for the full term of their subscriptions. Subscribers to both the Citizen and the Nugget will have their subscriptions extended to give them the benefit of the combined balance of their individual subscriptions. ARE Combined TO OFFER NEVADA COUNTY . MORE COMPLETE LOCAL PICTURE COVERAGE CITIZEN & NUGGET FEATURES . UNIFIED COMMUNITY SERVICE Effective May 1, 1960 Subscription Rate for the new combined Nugget and Citizen will be $3.00 per year. Until’ May 1, you can subscribe at the following rates: One year, $2.50; two years, $4.50; three years, $6.00 SUBSCRIBE TO NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET The Paper With The Pictures Special Introductory Stet to The Nevada County Nugget 152.50 For 1 Year i_!$6.00 For 3 Years (1$4.50 For 2 Years Addres’s City State (Mail to Nevada County Nugget 132 Main St., Nevada City Calif.) Cte ee ee re Makes lasting gifts and .

ch 23, 1960 We: intermural As for the omits their PS the fact eys faired y then the Ss, as this Record Johnson voted his year: (parland passage of n of amphorus ien 459 stating Panama, includlag; cannot be rried 380 to 12. d agreement to essing indignaof Houses of authorize the pay of federal support of the resident’s veto trol -bill which r prcjects. The he 249-157 vote najority. Voted a supplemental rr slum clearcapital, defeations bill subse. R. 10777, the . Voted “yea.” 5 granting cerreign corporatics and Space rmit expanded d 398-10. Voted authorize milibout $2,000,000 1; passed 407-4. t Veto atened Edmund G. last week a realifornia’s fiscal s convinced him 1] be forced to ills coming out nt session of the which will re‘evenues. he made the dediscussing. the’ get with experts partment of Fiwith legislative collected $1,nitaxes in 1959. lent is available rounties. Salaries g conditions are ounty Boards of on regard ing is, scope of exand application be obtained Office, of Personnel Department Sacramento. Wednesday, March 23, 1960 NUGGET ADVERTISER Page 3A ences, constynt Can Exec. Will Speak To BPW J. Roger Deas, an outstanding speaker, who is to appear before a joint meeting of the Nevada City Business Women and the American Association of University Women at the Nevada City © on % Elementary School March 23 at 6:30 p.m., comes as a representative of the American Can Company of . New York. Before joining the American Can Company in 1951, Mr. Deas served as financial analyst with E. A. Pierce and Company, secretary to the San Francisco Planning Commission, and Reserach secretary to Chief Justice Ear] Warren when he was: jf Governor of California. He & also served as president of the San Francisco Junior = Chamber of Commerce in 1944-1945, and associate consultant of United Delegation, Founding Conventjon of United Nations in 1945, His travels from the corporate offices of the American Company in New York City cover almost a_ half million miles, and he has addressed over 2,000 audiThis affords him a opportunity to meet informally with government, business, to be able to report their opinicns -and . attitudes on today’s events and tomorand Professional ; farm, . and community leaders, and row’s prospects. His subjects . —and they are numerous— deal largely with America’s abundance, the abundance of our blessings ,of our opportunities, of our responsibilities, of our future. His topic at the potluck dinner will be ‘Educating for the Spectacular Au audience of 200 is expected, so it will be wise to make your. reservations early. Be sure to bring your own table service. 1960s:” . ic per t CHICAGO BREWERY, photo of 1893, situated on Pine Street in Nevada City where the Pacific Te now constructing the city's lephone Company is dial service building. Isreal Hoskinwas proprietor of the brewery, notice the beer for five cents. sign. In the phot o are Mrs. Hoskin, seated, and Mrs. Lewis. Itwas later the site of the Sierra Hotel, operated by Gus Dimmen, untilit burned about five years ago. Photo Courtesy Mrs. Marie Jeffery, Nevada City A reduction in agricultural truck operating expenses would increase net farm profits substantially and help combat rising agricultural operating costs, a University of California agricultural professor declared today. Professor Roy Bainer said that, “although farm profit margins are tight, the volume of farm production is the highest ever. The physal volume of farm goods marketed in 1959 was at an all-time high and is expected to be even higher in 1960. This increased volume , farm goods requires the opof. The products are moved by truck. As this percentage continues to increase, truck operating expenses are becoming mcre and more vital to the agricultural ecenomy,” he said. Professor Bainer concluded that, “any reduction in truck operating expenses would enable farmers to reduce their actual] fixed overhead and thereby increaseé their net profit.” A cotton fabric that got its startin U. S. Army uniforms is becoming popular for women's sportswear and casual clothes. twill fabric, called chino cloth, comes in black, white, eration of more trucks tol and in pastel colors. Available haul these gocds.” Currently farmers purchase 20 per cent of all’ trucks sold in the U. S. and: ; last year accounted for 161,! 000 new truck registrations. :in thirty-six to forty-five inch widths, it requires little or no ironing. San Francisco, surrounded . on three sides by the Pacific . Ocean and San Francisco Bay “Currently more than 80; isthenation's' ‘most naturally cent of agricultura y air-conditioned city. " Retirement’ payments received by veterans under the Railroad

Act will be counted as income under the new pension law effective July 1, the Veterans Administration said tceday. Under the present pension law, Railroad Retirement payments do not count as income. This will remain true for those veterans who stay under the present law, which they are allowed to do even after July 1, the VA said. Those veterans, hcewever,: who choose to come under the new law must count all $< GEORGE C. BOLES OPTOMETRIST 228 Commercial Street Nevada City EE It’s A DATE — Lovely, Lynda Mead, Miss America 1960, steps out for an informal date in a scooped-neck dress of cotton satin. The neckline is accented with «a contrasting yoke and flowers cut from the printed fabric by Everglaze. Maine produces 70 per cent _ ofthe nation's blueberry crop and 90 per centof the canned blueberry pack. 'D BETTER STOP AND INSURE WITH CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. . Phone N. C. 633, WE It is estimated that 20% of the appliances purchased by Nevada County residents last year were purchased outLL DEAL TRADE City Prices With Guaranteed Local Service IN LI side of the County. KE 60 We Will Meet Any Advertised Price on Any Appliance We Handle as Long as it is Not Below Our Cost. There is no mystery to merchandising. Everyone knows there has to be a normal merkup for the dealer to survive. He, like every-' one else, has to pay taxes, rent, lights, heat and other operating costs. Our costs are not a security secret. i NN WE WILL GLADLY bBISCUSS OUR POLICY OF TRADE-INS AND FINANCING WITH YOU. ARE NOT SATISFIED THAT WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN GET, WE DON’T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. iF YOU AUTHORIZED DEALER OF ADMIRALCOLOR TV and APPLIANCES The color set you buy is only as good as the service behind it. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES UP TO$200. on Admiral Color TV. $150. on Admiral Ranges, Freezers & Refrigerators. $150. on G, E. Televisions. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC. Don’t forget that Admiral Color and General Electric Televisions have full year warranty on all tubes and all parts. “Ask Your Neighbor” 214 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 371] GRASS VALLEY Truck Costs Affect Profits, Prof. Saysi Rail Retirement Ruling Is Changed of their Railroad Retirement payments as income.. Retirement ° Oldest living thing in the world is'believed to be a bristlecone pine in Inyo National Forest, estimated tobe 4500 years old.The 46, 000-ton "Virginia Getty, " built for an American oil company, sails on her maiden voyage from the Nagasaki . yards. Japan's shipbuilding industry has now attained world leadership, and is one of her leading dollar earners through ex-' ports of the United States, Greece and other maritime nations. During 1958, steel ship construction amounted to 2,212,848 gross tons, of which 1,167, 494 gross tons were for foreign accounts. -— Arrive Refreshed = SAN FRANCISCO *20” ROUND TRIP FLIGHT SCHEDULE ALSO INCLUDES SONORA, JACKSON, PLACERVILLE SACRAMENTO, AND OAKLAND ——— Agent-Bret Harte Inn. GRASS VALLEY ANNOUNCEMENT NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET and Nevada County Citizen Navy Ens. In Hawaii Navy Ens. RobertvJ. Hawkey, husband of the former Miss Jimmy Jean Johnson of Nevada City, is serving with Guided Missile Unit Ten at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. It's easy to change your curtains with the seasons if you make reversible cafes. Use a cool-looking cotton print for summer, and on the other side a deep solid-colored fabric that will give warmth to a room in ne oe winter. JEWELRY Our GOLD NUGGET and QUARTZ JEWELRY appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES — CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 124 Mill St. Phone 155 NOTICE: Name All subscribers of both papers will continue to recieve the combined newspaper for the full term of their subscriptions. Subscribers to both the Citizen and the Nugget will have their subscriptions extended to give them the benefit of the combined balance of their individual subscriptions. ARE Combined TO OFFER NEVADA COUNTY . MORE COMPLETE LOCAL PICTURE COVERAGE CITIZEN & NUGGET FEATURES . UNIFIED COMMUNITY SERVICE Effective May 1, 1960 Subscription Rate for the new combined Nugget and Citizen will be $3.00 per year. Until’ May 1, you can subscribe at the following rates: One year, $2.50; two years, $4.50; three years, $6.00 SUBSCRIBE TO NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET The Paper With The Pictures Special Introductory Stet to The Nevada County Nugget 152.50 For 1 Year i_!$6.00 For 3 Years (1$4.50 For 2 Years Addres’s City State (Mail to Nevada County Nugget 132 Main St., Nevada City Calif.) Cte ee ee re Makes lasting gifts and .