April 15, 1965 (24 pages)

q . CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Albert Johnson Resigns From — SERVICES LISTINGS WANTED . WINDSHIELDS REPLACED And all other automobile glass. Moule Paint & Glass, Grass Valley. FOR SALE ee oom BANNER MOUNTAIN REALTY 2 Officesto serve you. Multiple listing service, 234 Commercial St. Nevada City. Across from Holiday Lodge, Grass Valley. 213-6169 & 265-5007. . GMC 1/2ton pickup with extras, as low as $1898.00 Gold City Motors 143 E. Main St. Grass Valley Phone 273-3512 ce ame 1964 ZigZag Sew Mach. Makes buttonholes, etc, Rep. Bal $41.85, pymts $8.37 mo. Guaranteed. Ph 273-3331 or Yuba City 672-1070 day or eve. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SUCCESS GUARANTEED FULL BUY BACK CONTRACT. WE payhalf ad cost. 42 year old Calif. Firm perfects a chemical triumph. Nylonized coating that Beautifies-P rot ects -Preserves. ‘Tremendous demand by home owners, commercial, industrial, farms, Waxno more on asphalt, tile, linoleum, vinyl asbestos, furniture, hardwood, terrazo, Eliminates painting on concrete, wood, metal, siding, boats. Tough-Clear gloss or colors. Non-skid. Do it yourself-with brush, spray, roller. Dries in 30 Minutes. Some of Mfgr. clients: Standard Oil, General Motors, Westinghouse. Dealer and Distributor areas open. $895 to $15,000. Secured by inventory. Nofranchise feé. If you have the ability and confidence in yourself, phone or write NOW! NYLONITE, Area 702-384-7247, P. O. Box 5152, Las Vegas, Nevada. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXC LUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior, Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces, Thisfinish is also recom-. mended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses,. industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment-$300. Maximum investment $7,000. Investment. is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business, For complete detailsand descriptive literature write: CHEMPLASTICS & PAINT CORP., 1828 Locust, St. Louis 3, Mo. HELP WANTED Housekeeper, must drive. One Adult, good salary, Live in or out, must be experienced and honest. Box 1255, Grass Valley, FOR RENT. "NEVADA GARDENS" new 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. unfurm, carpets, drapes, complete kitch. appliances; aircond, TV conn, storerms. laundryrm. magnificent gardens; water & garbage pd. Spring & Bennetts Sts. NC phone 265 -2353. NOTICE lst & 2nd Notes Bought Immediate cash for notes and deeds of trust. Also cash paid for allkinds of properties. Ph. 4446781 Sacramento; or write Western Loan Co., 1124 21st Street, Sacramento. The City Planning Commission (Continued from Page 1) In other action the council-Convened an adjourned meeting and adjourmed it a few minutes later after hearing that there was nothing new to report on city efforts to obtain an encroachment permission from the freeway con~ tractor to allow installation of a sewer line across the road right of way; Approved an agreement with the Nevada Irrigation District for the purchase of water at the same rate for one year; Accepted the resignation of Albert Johnson from the city planning commission; Heard a report that the final billing to the state for freeway utility relocation work would be about $17,000 and that the city could expect the money in four to six weeks; Heard a report that an application was ready for state and DEATHS MARLOW--in Nevada City, Nevada County, April 11, 1965, Ernest Wesley Marlow, 84, the father of Mrs. Mary Lorraine Clark of Nevada City, Mrs. Sylvia Schrieber of Bloomington, Ill., and Mrs. Doris La Verna Siser of Sacramento; grandfather of Mrs. Jamie Biutta of Texas, Mrs. Phylis Jean Miller of St. Paul, Minn. , and Mrs, Richard Lockart of Nebrask 1: grandfather of Major Frank SchreiberJr., of the United States Air Force in Texas. He was a native of Indiana and was a self employed farmer for 50 years. He had lived in this area for 12 years. Funeral services were held in the Bergemann and Son Mortuary April 14. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery in Nevada City. t++ttt+ COLE--in Auburn, April 11, 1965, William Cole, the brother of Richard of Sacramento, Jesse of Loma Rica and Buck of Lincoln. He was a native and lifetime resident of the Wolf Creek Area and farmed and ranched all of his life. Funeral services were held April 18 in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. Burial was inthe Clear Creek Cemetery. +++++ WALKER--in Nevada City, Nevada County, April 8, 1965, Martha Walker, 88, the mother of Neal, Charles and Bud Ennis, allof Nevada City and Bill Ennis of Richmond, Mrs, Edgar Thomp-~son of Nevada City and Mrs, Etha Hobbs of Pueblo, Colo,; the grandmother of 22 and great grandmother of 38, She was a native of Yellville, Ark., andhad lived in this area for 38 years. Methodist funeral services were held in the Bergemann and Son Mortuary April 10. ttt et WHITBURN --in a local hospital April 7, 1965, Edward H. Whitburn, the father of Raymond E. of Modesto, Gordon Robert of Richmond and Evelyn M. of Grass’ Valley; brother of William of Oakland; grandfather of three and great grandfather of six. He was a native and lifetime resident of Grass Valley and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H. Whitburn, pioneer Grass Valleyans, Whitburn served for over 29 years as manager of the Diamond Match Company in Grass Valley, retiring in 1955. He was a member of Woodmen of the World, Ancient Order of Foresters and was active in Rotary Club during his business years. Funeral services were held April 10 in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. Burial was in the family plot in the Masonic Cemetery in Grass Valley. ++ +44 GIBBS~-in Nevada City, Nevada County, April7, 1965, Carl Derin Gibbs, the brother of Emma Harris and Bessie Goddin, both of Missouri; a native of Curryville, Mo., aged 85 years. Funeral services were held in the Bergemann and son Mortuary in Nevada City. Burial was in Sierra Lawn Cemetery. +++4+ WOERNER -in Nevada City, Nevada County, April 2, 1965, a native of New Jersey. Graveside serviceswere held April 8. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Fallout Below Danger Level Radioactive fallout levels in California continue to be far below those at which consideration should be given to protective action from, the standpoint of health, according to Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, state health director. In his monthly report the director said that airborne activity increased from a statewide aver‘age of 0.6 picocuries per cubic meter in January to0. 8 picocuries in February. The report also includes the daily radionuclide intake through hospital diet samples from 10 areas of the state. federal disaster officials asking for approximately $3,000 in storm damage funds; Decided, after considerable discussion, to deposit $25,000 of some $42,000 in state road funds in 90 day time deposits with $10, 000 going tothe Mother Lode Bank and $5,000 to the Bank of, America; Heard a report from Councilwoman Carole Freidrich that it was impossible, because of insurance requirements, forthe fire department to discontinue its testing of the fire horn and that a solution to the Saturday blast was still being sought by fire officials; Set8p.m. April 29 as the time and date for an adjourned meeting to discuss possible changes in the city take of the sales tax; Heard a report that an official of the State Department of Public Health had inspected the city's water and sewage treatment systems and had made no critical comsmengs Heard a report from Robinson that it was impossible that the city would be able to obtain an extension of its airport permit because of work that had been in progress on the city air strip, Approved the re-installation of one parking meter in front of Joe Day's real estate office on Pine Street and retention of the one space yellow zone in front of the Forest Service Headquarters; Granted a six month leave of absence to public works superintendent Herb Hallett. Supervisor Buanallack Appoints Tom Turner To Planning Seat ‘(Continued from Page 1) Bennallack instead named Grass Valley electrical contractor Thomas Lee Turner to replace Peterson. His recommendation was unanimously approved by the supervisors. Atthe same time the supervisors approved the recommendation of District Four Supervisor Don Blake for the reappointment of Bob McWhinney to the commission. The terms of both men expire April 30 and Planning Director Bill Roberts asked the supervisors Tuesday to consider filling the positions before May 1 so there would be no vacancies on the commission. Peterson was appointed to the commission in 1963 and was named chairman late last year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of chairman Earle Dewing. McWhinney was also appointed in 1963 and was named vice, chairman when Peterson moved up to the chairman's seat. Roberts told the supervisors that both men had been extremely active in the work of the commission and that both had indicated their willingness to serve another four year.term. Bennallack was questioned after the meeting about his reasons for naming Turner-insteadof-reap~ pointing Peterson to the commission. He said he had no special reasons? for the move, Tumer, he said was a friend of his “and has a good head." He added that he thought Turner's experience inthe contracting business would be good back=. Before you open a Read When our PER ANNUM Why Settle ESTABLISHED 1927 jour or invest your funds anywhere, Your savings will earn each CURRENT RATE quarterly and maintained for a year. MIDVALLEY SAVINGS (sbcisiiin Locally ‘managed member of Financial Federation, inc. Federal Savings and Loan insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank System GRASS VALLEY 152 SOUTH AUBURN ST. ground, savings account this: year is , compounded for Less? OFFICE 317 FOURTH ST MARYSVILLE eS GQ96T ‘ST [Hdy***1088ny Aiun0o5 epeaon*** N

q . CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Albert Johnson Resigns From — SERVICES LISTINGS WANTED . WINDSHIELDS REPLACED And all other automobile glass. Moule Paint & Glass, Grass Valley. FOR SALE ee oom BANNER MOUNTAIN REALTY 2 Officesto serve you. Multiple listing service, 234 Commercial St. Nevada City. Across from Holiday Lodge, Grass Valley. 213-6169 & 265-5007. . GMC 1/2ton pickup with extras, as low as $1898.00 Gold City Motors 143 E. Main St. Grass Valley Phone 273-3512 ce ame 1964 ZigZag Sew Mach. Makes buttonholes, etc, Rep. Bal $41.85, pymts $8.37 mo. Guaranteed. Ph 273-3331 or Yuba City 672-1070 day or eve. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SUCCESS GUARANTEED FULL BUY BACK CONTRACT. WE payhalf ad cost. 42 year old Calif. Firm perfects a chemical triumph. Nylonized coating that Beautifies-P rot ects -Preserves. ‘Tremendous demand by home owners, commercial, industrial, farms, Waxno more on asphalt, tile, linoleum, vinyl asbestos, furniture, hardwood, terrazo, Eliminates painting on concrete, wood, metal, siding, boats. Tough-Clear gloss or colors. Non-skid. Do it yourself-with brush, spray, roller. Dries in 30 Minutes. Some of Mfgr. clients: Standard Oil, General Motors, Westinghouse. Dealer and Distributor areas open. $895 to $15,000. Secured by inventory. Nofranchise feé. If you have the ability and confidence in yourself, phone or write NOW! NYLONITE, Area 702-384-7247, P. O. Box 5152, Las Vegas, Nevada. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXC LUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior, Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces, Thisfinish is also recom-. mended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses,. industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment-$300. Maximum investment $7,000. Investment. is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business, For complete detailsand descriptive literature write: CHEMPLASTICS & PAINT CORP., 1828 Locust, St. Louis 3, Mo. HELP WANTED Housekeeper, must drive. One Adult, good salary, Live in or out, must be experienced and honest. Box 1255, Grass Valley, FOR RENT. "NEVADA GARDENS" new 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. unfurm, carpets, drapes, complete kitch. appliances; aircond, TV conn, storerms. laundryrm. magnificent gardens; water & garbage pd. Spring & Bennetts Sts. NC phone 265 -2353. NOTICE lst & 2nd Notes Bought Immediate cash for notes and deeds of trust. Also cash paid for allkinds of properties. Ph. 4446781 Sacramento; or write Western Loan Co., 1124 21st Street, Sacramento. The City Planning Commission (Continued from Page 1) In other action the council-Convened an adjourned meeting and adjourmed it a few minutes later after hearing that there was nothing new to report on city efforts to obtain an encroachment permission from the freeway con~ tractor to allow installation of a sewer line across the road right of way; Approved an agreement with the Nevada Irrigation District for the purchase of water at the same rate for one year; Accepted the resignation of Albert Johnson from the city planning commission; Heard a report that the final billing to the state for freeway utility relocation work would be about $17,000 and that the city could expect the money in four to six weeks; Heard a report that an application was ready for state and DEATHS MARLOW--in Nevada City, Nevada County, April 11, 1965, Ernest Wesley Marlow, 84, the father of Mrs. Mary Lorraine Clark of Nevada City, Mrs. Sylvia Schrieber of Bloomington, Ill., and Mrs. Doris La Verna Siser of Sacramento; grandfather of Mrs. Jamie Biutta of Texas, Mrs. Phylis Jean Miller of St. Paul, Minn. , and Mrs, Richard Lockart of Nebrask 1: grandfather of Major Frank SchreiberJr., of the United States Air Force in Texas. He was a native of Indiana and was a self employed farmer for 50 years. He had lived in this area for 12 years. Funeral services were held in the Bergemann and Son Mortuary April 14. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery in Nevada City. t++ttt+ COLE--in Auburn, April 11, 1965, William Cole, the brother of Richard of Sacramento, Jesse of Loma Rica and Buck of Lincoln. He was a native and lifetime resident of the Wolf Creek Area and farmed and ranched all of his life. Funeral services were held April 18 in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. Burial was inthe Clear Creek Cemetery. +++++ WALKER--in Nevada City, Nevada County, April 8, 1965, Martha Walker, 88, the mother of Neal, Charles and Bud Ennis, allof Nevada City and Bill Ennis of Richmond, Mrs, Edgar Thomp-~son of Nevada City and Mrs, Etha Hobbs of Pueblo, Colo,; the grandmother of 22 and great grandmother of 38, She was a native of Yellville, Ark., andhad lived in this area for 38 years. Methodist funeral services were held in the Bergemann and Son Mortuary April 10. ttt et WHITBURN --in a local hospital April 7, 1965, Edward H. Whitburn, the father of Raymond E. of Modesto, Gordon Robert of Richmond and Evelyn M. of Grass’

Valley; brother of William of Oakland; grandfather of three and great grandfather of six. He was a native and lifetime resident of Grass Valley and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H. Whitburn, pioneer Grass Valleyans, Whitburn served for over 29 years as manager of the Diamond Match Company in Grass Valley, retiring in 1955. He was a member of Woodmen of the World, Ancient Order of Foresters and was active in Rotary Club during his business years. Funeral services were held April 10 in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary. Burial was in the family plot in the Masonic Cemetery in Grass Valley. ++ +44 GIBBS~-in Nevada City, Nevada County, April7, 1965, Carl Derin Gibbs, the brother of Emma Harris and Bessie Goddin, both of Missouri; a native of Curryville, Mo., aged 85 years. Funeral services were held in the Bergemann and son Mortuary in Nevada City. Burial was in Sierra Lawn Cemetery. +++4+ WOERNER -in Nevada City, Nevada County, April 2, 1965, a native of New Jersey. Graveside serviceswere held April 8. Hooper-Weaver Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Fallout Below Danger Level Radioactive fallout levels in California continue to be far below those at which consideration should be given to protective action from, the standpoint of health, according to Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, state health director. In his monthly report the director said that airborne activity increased from a statewide aver‘age of 0.6 picocuries per cubic meter in January to0. 8 picocuries in February. The report also includes the daily radionuclide intake through hospital diet samples from 10 areas of the state. federal disaster officials asking for approximately $3,000 in storm damage funds; Decided, after considerable discussion, to deposit $25,000 of some $42,000 in state road funds in 90 day time deposits with $10, 000 going tothe Mother Lode Bank and $5,000 to the Bank of, America; Heard a report from Councilwoman Carole Freidrich that it was impossible, because of insurance requirements, forthe fire department to discontinue its testing of the fire horn and that a solution to the Saturday blast was still being sought by fire officials; Set8p.m. April 29 as the time and date for an adjourned meeting to discuss possible changes in the city take of the sales tax; Heard a report that an official of the State Department of Public Health had inspected the city's water and sewage treatment systems and had made no critical comsmengs Heard a report from Robinson that it was impossible that the city would be able to obtain an extension of its airport permit because of work that had been in progress on the city air strip, Approved the re-installation of one parking meter in front of Joe Day's real estate office on Pine Street and retention of the one space yellow zone in front of the Forest Service Headquarters; Granted a six month leave of absence to public works superintendent Herb Hallett. Supervisor Buanallack Appoints Tom Turner To Planning Seat ‘(Continued from Page 1) Bennallack instead named Grass Valley electrical contractor Thomas Lee Turner to replace Peterson. His recommendation was unanimously approved by the supervisors. Atthe same time the supervisors approved the recommendation of District Four Supervisor Don Blake for the reappointment of Bob McWhinney to the commission. The terms of both men expire April 30 and Planning Director Bill Roberts asked the supervisors Tuesday to consider filling the positions before May 1 so there would be no vacancies on the commission. Peterson was appointed to the commission in 1963 and was named chairman late last year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of chairman Earle Dewing. McWhinney was also appointed in 1963 and was named vice, chairman when Peterson moved up to the chairman's seat. Roberts told the supervisors that both men had been extremely active in the work of the commission and that both had indicated their willingness to serve another four year.term. Bennallack was questioned after the meeting about his reasons for naming Turner-insteadof-reap~ pointing Peterson to the commission. He said he had no special reasons? for the move, Tumer, he said was a friend of his “and has a good head." He added that he thought Turner's experience inthe contracting business would be good back=. Before you open a Read When our PER ANNUM Why Settle ESTABLISHED 1927 jour or invest your funds anywhere, Your savings will earn each CURRENT RATE quarterly and maintained for a year. MIDVALLEY SAVINGS (sbcisiiin Locally ‘managed member of Financial Federation, inc. Federal Savings and Loan insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank System GRASS VALLEY 152 SOUTH AUBURN ST. ground, savings account this: year is , compounded for Less? OFFICE 317 FOURTH ST MARYSVILLE eS GQ96T ‘ST [Hdy***1088ny Aiun0o5 epeaon*** N