August 1, 1962 (8 pages)

Page 2.Wednesday, August 1, 1962.Nevada County NUGGET st Rose Heads Bond Drive NEVADA CITY----"Current state participation in the national Freedom Bond Drive is boosting U.S. Savings Bonds sales in Northern California,” Nevada County SavingsBonds Chairman Willard]. Rose reported here today. "“SavingsBonds sales throughout Northern California for the first six months of 1%2 now amount to $64, $81,513, " the chairman said, “During ie same period a year ago $63, 025, 186 worth of Savings Bonds were sold.” ‘June sales in Nevada County totaled $12,359.” Livestock Shows Held SACRAMENTO---=-A feature of the forthcoming California State Fair, Aug 29 thru Sept 9, two complete livestock shows will be held, The 12-day exhibition in Sacramento will spotlight a Junior division livestock show with4-H and Future Farmers of America for the first four days of the Fair, Open division livestock exhibitors will finish our the duration of the Fair with their prize animals on exhibit. SAFETY OF Go YOUR Savings e\ ig INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! TUATION-FREE?# it as i, READY WHEN NEEDED ~ ‘H & ALL NEW iil , lites" ‘ it 100% FINANCING iil ae S Styles for window, DRIVE OUT an . eee ~ ; oor, porch, i le ON YOUR LOT if meee 6for You FREE estimate and Pe Tan POWER SITE..On this site the Chicago Park power plant, one of two in the Yuba-Bear project of the Nevada Irrigation District, will be built if voters in the district give approval to revenue bonds and refunding at an election Tuesday. The Chicago Park power plant will have a generating capacity of 36,300 KW. The second power plant in the project is planned for the Dutch Flat area. Power generated at these two plants will bring contracted revenues toretire the $65 million project. DAM SITE..One of three new dams planned in the Yuba-Bear project, Rollins dam will form a reservoir at this site, looking upstream from the old Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad trestle on the Bear River. Both Rollins and Scott's Flat reservoirs will enable the district tobetter supply the water demands of an expanding county upon completion of the project. The Scott's Flat reservoir will be expanded in construction of the project. SACRAMENTO ---Names of key bankers who will direct county activities of the California Bankers Association farm youth program in the north area were announced today by Robert D. Livingston, president of CBA Group One. Group One, comprising CBA member banks in 22 counties, has regional responsibility for the association 's program in support of the 4-H and Future Farmers organizations. Heading this committee as chairman and representing Yolo County is]. E. Weaver , Woodland. Local County bankers to serve with him on the committee are: for Nevada County W. J. Rose, manager , Bank of AmericaN.T.&S.A., Nevada City; in Placer County CharlesA. Haydon, assistant manager, Bank of California N.A., Auburn; for both Plumas and Sierra counties Kent Hall, manager, First Western Bank and Trust Company, Greenville. Lunardi Claims Motoring Needs Not Being Adequately Served SACRAMENTO --"The needs of California's motoring public are not being adequately served by current commerw eights at the time it was enacted and the vast majority of eligible vehicles could meet the weight requirevehicles the right to pay weight fees and obtain commercial plates, and these provisions tend to discourage mony at a recent committee hearing in which he outlined several phases of the problem that his bill was designed to meet and correct. He stated less than 3, 000 pounds should be able to pay a registration weight fee and be issued commercial plates permitting them use of parking and loadcommercial violation penalties. In concluding his presentation, Assemblyman Lunardi cited figures illustrating that \will be enacted into law by 1963 Session of the Legislature. James T. Morris cial vehicle weight fees." ment," But Lunardi reported the smaller vehicles' most z With these words, Assemthat, "todaythe commercial effective use. " that one controversial aspect ing zones, California is now the largest Serving In Germany blyman Paul J. Lunardi (Dvehicle picture has changed Assemblyman Lunardiurges that is vitally important to ‘A third and more complicommercial vehicle market GERMANY. . Army Pvt, James Roseville) today said that relief may be just a Session away for thousands of owners and operators of pick-up trucks, economy class commercial vehicles and sportsmenand campers, unable to obtain commercial plates for their vehicles if they weigh less than 3,000 pounds. “The present minumum limitation undoubtedly re= flectedactual vehicle Prt iis iat SSimsion gt ae iil ial wer equa i! with the development of small pick-up varieties and compacts used for commercial hauling and delivery. " "The introduction and use of the smaller vehicle has had beneficial effects on traffic safety with the lessening of traffic and parking congestion, but it has become increasingly apparent that present vehicle code provisions deny owners of these smaller BINiaeias OBI a TEP ita ee eaeaie Ts sust tet WILMAR -verous bei TOO MARVELOUS Gi FOR WORDS LIKE ‘al a more realistic approach to the commercial vehicle weight fee system in California. “What we need is a revised fee schedule that would more accurately reflect the actual current vehicle weight categories. " For this reason, the Sixth District legislator introduced A. B. 1805 during the 1961 Session in an attempt to establish morerational categories and more equitable treatment of all commercial vehicle operators. The bill would ‘permit discretionary payment of vehicle weight fees for smaller vehicles intended for commercial use, and is now under study by the Assembly Interim Committee on Transthe people in the elevencounty Sierra Nevada District he represents, is that of sportsmen and campers in towing their rigs. There have been severalinstances of citations on the basis that recreation seekers were towing boats with a pickup without a commercial license. On the other hand, ifthat pickup or station wagon, for example, were licensed commercially, it could not enter any State Park because park regulations prohibit commercially operated vehicles. A second area of controversy involving commercial vehicle weight fee schedule currently operative, is that of parking on city streets. Luncated problem is that of defining just what is “use incidental to the transportation of passengers," Exactly where do enforcement officers draw the line as to what a comercial-type vehicle used exclusively for transporting passengers may haul in addition to passengers? Unpopular and unreasonable enforcement and judicial interpretations have been handed down in different localities in California. The current law isimprecise and leadsto a lack of uniformity of application. Lunardi pointed out another reason for his bill was to correct inequities in non-commercial hauling regulations so homeowners could transwith 103,844 such registrations in 1961, Out of this’ total, over 25,000 were the so-called economy units, “Californians utilizing this type vehicle should be permitted to license them as commercial vehicles when they are used for this purpose, " he stated. This would not only satisfy the need for equal opportunity for vehicle use, but would provide additional revenue beneficialto the state. Lunardi is hopeful that a new bill he is drafting on this subject Central Calif rnia FEDERAL Hy GLORIOUS © Wut portation and Commerce. ardi believes that commer=~ portitems ofa non-commer~ SAVINGS la GLAMOROUS vig Lunardi presented testiciallyusedvehiclesweighing cialnature, being subject to ks eer bsols as : Pedr Daviigs pullding 3,84 fi 1618 =~ Model Open int IF 10 AM to aes Model Home Tastefully nished by BONDs Il AUGUST Wh ite SA T E TESS’ AUGUST CLEARANCE LADIE’S HAND All Reduced BAGS /3 COSTUME JEWELRY Reduced 12 BEACH BAGS STRAW HATS BASKETS Reduced 143 LAMP AND LAMP SHADE SPECIAL BEDSPREADS ARTIFICIAL OPEN DOOR POLICY (THE HARD WAy)--In the front door of the J: and B Novelty Shop (formerly News and Novelty) on Broad Ole, NevadaCity, last week rolled a driverless car owned by Mrs. Wilma Huggins of Downieville. Mrs. Huggins had parked her car and gone in the bank. She was cited by Nevada City police allegedly for leavinga parked vechicle without first setting the brakes. Police ChiefJ.J. Jackson cautions motorists to block their wheels intothe curb and set the hand brake before leaving a parked vechicle, LEXINGTON RAG RUGS ALL SIZES POLL! a MBit Ts VACAVILLE. Hi 86439 lo Guild or AT . Morris, whose wife, Laura, lives at513 Fawcett st., Grass Valley, Calif., recently arrivedin Germany and is now assigned to the 505th Signal Group. Nationally advertised ALUMINUM AWNINGS or at by decorator booklet S31 7 PM Fe Grass Valley & Nevada att ah f. F 265-2151 M : vet re : Y 2 City. : . Os? ky MUA] Hom. Hilborn Avto Upholstery and LOAN ASSOCIATION iii, MARYSVILLE Tn woth ade Tina Cliff Chamberlain Mitet® Ph: 273-4486 152 So. Auburn St. ee tbe itigiti GRUMBACHER RED MANGANESE BLUE THALO® RED ROSE . deep, glowing red with a rose tint PAYNE'S GRAY . for accents, neutralizing and shadows NINE EXCITING NEW OIL COLORS RUMBACHER Ine. ARTISTS’ MATERIAL .for skies, marines and landscapes THALO® YELLOW GREEN .for landscapes, flowers, and neutralizing, FLESH.for portraits, flowers and delicate tints Pholeslad . bright and fiery with a warm tint ZINC YELLOW (Lemon Yellow) .brilliant, clean primary yellow ~~ As Pa TA > 242 Db >= Sy an a @ . PMI LEP ALI LAI XMAS CARDS Reduced 12 FLOWERS at GREAT SAVINGS TESS’ GIFT SHOP Ceeeeeesecesessoses POCPSSOOTOOSOSEOSOOSESOOOOSSOOESEES COEOEEEESEeEES 145 Mill St., Grass Valley. ph. 273 6997 SHEAHAN’S FURNITURE 203 West Main St., Grass Valley. Phone 273-2739 GILDA DDLLL LA ADALAILTZLAZOL ELLA AAT, CHROMIUM OXIDE GREEN . for shadows and neutralizin COBALT VIOLET . blue-violet for shadows, flowers and tints ~VAN'S FRAME & AXLE 205 S. Auburn, Grass. Valley 273-6460 “WHEELS: our OF LINE? KEEP VAN’S IN 1 MIND” Hobbyhouse & Office Equipment 120 West Main Street Grass Valley, California Phone 273-4288

Page 2..Wednesday, August 1, 1962..Nevada County NUGGET st Rose Heads Bond Drive NEVADA CITY----"Current state participation in the national Freedom Bond Drive is boosting U.S. Savings Bonds sales in Northern California,” Nevada County SavingsBonds Chairman Willard]. Rose reported here today. "“SavingsBonds sales throughout Northern California for the first six months of 1%2 now amount to $64, $81,513, " the chairman said, “During ie same period a year ago $63, 025, 186 worth of Savings Bonds were sold.” ‘June sales in Nevada County totaled $12,359.” Livestock Shows Held SACRAMENTO---=-A feature of the forthcoming California State Fair, Aug 29 thru Sept 9, two complete livestock shows will be held, The 12-day exhibition in Sacramento will spotlight a Junior division livestock show with4-H and Future Farmers of America for the first four days of the Fair, Open division livestock exhibitors will finish our the duration of the Fair with their prize animals on exhibit. SAFETY OF Go YOUR Savings e\ ig INSURED SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! TUATION-FREE?# it as i, READY WHEN NEEDED ~ ‘H & ALL NEW iil , lites" ‘ it 100% FINANCING iil ae S Styles for window, DRIVE OUT an . eee ~ ; oor, porch, i le ON YOUR LOT if meee 6for You FREE estimate and Pe Tan POWER SITE...On this site the Chicago Park power plant, one of two in the Yuba-Bear project of the Nevada Irrigation District, will be built if voters in the district give approval to revenue bonds and refunding at an election Tuesday. The Chicago Park power plant will have a generating capacity of 36,300 KW. The second power plant in the project is planned for the Dutch Flat area. Power generated at these two plants will bring contracted revenues toretire the $65 million project. DAM SITE...One of three new dams planned in the Yuba-Bear project, Rollins dam will form a reservoir at this site, looking upstream from the old Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad trestle on the Bear River. Both Rollins and Scott's Flat reservoirs will enable the district tobetter supply the water demands of an expanding county upon completion of the project. The Scott's Flat reservoir will be expanded in construction of the project. SACRAMENTO ---Names of key bankers who will direct county activities of the California Bankers Association farm youth program in the north area were announced today by Robert D. Livingston, president of CBA Group One. Group One, comprising CBA member banks in 22 counties, has regional responsibility for the association 's program in support of the 4-H and Future Farmers organizations. Heading this committee as chairman and representing Yolo County is]. E. Weaver , Woodland. Local County bankers to serve with him on the committee are: for Nevada County W. J. Rose, manager , Bank of AmericaN.T.&S.A., Nevada City; in Placer County CharlesA. Haydon, assistant manager, Bank of California N.A., Auburn; for both Plumas and Sierra counties Kent Hall, manager, First Western Bank and Trust Company, Greenville. Lunardi Claims Motoring Needs Not Being Adequately Served SACRAMENTO --"The needs of California's motoring public are not being adequately served by current commerw eights at the time it was enacted and the vast majority of eligible vehicles could meet the weight requirevehicles the right to pay weight fees and obtain commercial plates, and these provisions tend to discourage mony at a recent committee hearing in which he outlined several phases of the problem that his bill was designed to meet and correct. He stated less than 3, 000 pounds should be able to pay a registration weight fee and be issued commercial plates permitting them use of parking and loadcommercial violation penalties. In concluding his presentation, Assemblyman Lunardi cited figures illustrating that \will be enacted into law by 1963 Session of the Legislature. James T. Morris cial vehicle weight fees." ment," But Lunardi reported the smaller vehicles' most z With these words, Assemthat, "todaythe commercial effective use. " that one controversial aspect ing zones, California is now the largest Serving In Germany blyman Paul J. Lunardi (Dvehicle picture has changed Assemblyman Lunardiurges that is vitally important to ‘A third and more complicommercial vehicle market GERMANY. . Army Pvt, James Roseville) today said that relief may be just a Session away for thousands of owners and operators of pick-up trucks, economy class commercial vehicles and sportsmenand campers, unable to obtain commercial plates for their vehicles if they weigh less than 3,000 pounds. “The present minumum limitation undoubtedly re= flectedactual vehicle Prt iis iat SSimsion gt ae iil ial wer equa i! with the development of small pick-up varieties and compacts used for commercial hauling and delivery. " "The introduction and use of the smaller vehicle has had beneficial effects on traffic safety with the lessening of traffic and parking congestion, but it has become increasingly apparent that present vehicle code provisions deny owners of these smaller BINiaeias OBI a TEP ita ee eaeaie Ts sust tet WILMAR -verous bei TOO MARVELOUS Gi FOR WORDS LIKE ‘al a more realistic approach to the commercial vehicle weight fee system in California. “What we need is a revised fee schedule that would more accurately reflect the actual current vehicle weight categories. " For this reason, the Sixth District legislator introduced A. B. 1805 during the 1961 Session in an attempt to establish morerational categories and more equitable treatment of all commercial vehicle operators. The bill would ‘permit discretionary payment of vehicle weight fees for smaller vehicles intended for commercial use, and is now under study by the Assembly Interim Committee on Transthe people in the elevencounty Sierra Nevada District

he represents, is that of sportsmen and campers in towing their rigs. There have been severalinstances of citations on the basis that recreation seekers were towing boats with a pickup without a commercial license. On the other hand, ifthat pickup or station wagon, for example, were licensed commercially, it could not enter any State Park because park regulations prohibit commercially operated vehicles. A second area of controversy involving commercial vehicle weight fee schedule currently operative, is that of parking on city streets. Luncated problem is that of defining just what is “use incidental to the transportation of passengers," Exactly where do enforcement officers draw the line as to what a comercial-type vehicle used exclusively for transporting passengers may haul in addition to passengers? Unpopular and unreasonable enforcement and judicial interpretations have been handed down in different localities in California. The current law isimprecise and leadsto a lack of uniformity of application. Lunardi pointed out another reason for his bill was to correct inequities in non-commercial hauling regulations so homeowners could transwith 103,844 such registrations in 1961, Out of this’ total, over 25,000 were the so-called economy units, “Californians utilizing this type vehicle should be permitted to license them as commercial vehicles when they are used for this purpose, " he stated. This would not only satisfy the need for equal opportunity for vehicle use, but would provide additional revenue beneficialto the state. Lunardi is hopeful that a new bill he is drafting on this subject Central Calif rnia FEDERAL Hy GLORIOUS © Wut portation and Commerce. ardi believes that commer=~ portitems ofa non-commer~ SAVINGS la GLAMOROUS vig Lunardi presented testiciallyusedvehiclesweighing cialnature, being subject to ks eer bsols as : Pedr Daviigs pullding 3,84 fi 1618 =~ Model Open int IF 10 AM to aes Model Home Tastefully nished by BONDs Il AUGUST Wh ite SA T E TESS’ AUGUST CLEARANCE LADIE’S HAND All Reduced BAGS /3 COSTUME JEWELRY Reduced 12 BEACH BAGS STRAW HATS BASKETS Reduced 143 LAMP AND LAMP SHADE SPECIAL BEDSPREADS ARTIFICIAL OPEN DOOR POLICY (THE HARD WAy)--In the front door of the J: and B Novelty Shop (formerly News and Novelty) on Broad Ole, NevadaCity, last week rolled a driverless car owned by Mrs. Wilma Huggins of Downieville. Mrs. Huggins had parked her car and gone in the bank. She was cited by Nevada City police allegedly for leavinga parked vechicle without first setting the brakes. Police ChiefJ.J. Jackson cautions motorists to block their wheels intothe curb and set the hand brake before leaving a parked vechicle, LEXINGTON RAG RUGS ALL SIZES POLL! a MBit Ts VACAVILLE.. Hi 86439 lo Guild or AT . Morris, whose wife, Laura, lives at513 Fawcett st., Grass Valley, Calif., recently arrivedin Germany and is now assigned to the 505th Signal Group. Nationally advertised ALUMINUM AWNINGS or at by decorator booklet S31 7 PM Fe Grass Valley & Nevada att ah f. F 265-2151 M : vet re : Y 2 City. : . Os? ky MUA] Hom. Hilborn Avto Upholstery and LOAN ASSOCIATION iii, MARYSVILLE Tn woth ade Tina Cliff Chamberlain Mitet® Ph: 273-4486 152 So. Auburn St. ee tbe itigiti GRUMBACHER RED MANGANESE BLUE THALO® RED ROSE . deep, glowing red with a rose tint PAYNE'S GRAY . for accents, neutralizing and shadows NINE EXCITING NEW OIL COLORS RUMBACHER Ine. ARTISTS’ MATERIAL .for skies, marines and landscapes THALO® YELLOW GREEN .for landscapes, flowers, and neutralizing, FLESH..for portraits, flowers and delicate tints Pholeslad . bright and fiery with a warm tint ZINC YELLOW (Lemon Yellow) .brilliant, clean primary yellow ~~ As Pa TA > 242 Db >= Sy an a @ . PMI LEP ALI LAI XMAS CARDS Reduced 12 FLOWERS at GREAT SAVINGS TESS’ GIFT SHOP Ceeeeeesecesessoses POCPSSOOTOOSOSEOSOOSESOOOOSSOOESEES COEOEEEESEeEES 145 Mill St., Grass Valley. ph. 273 6997 SHEAHAN’S FURNITURE 203 West Main St., Grass Valley.. Phone 273-2739 GILDA DDLLL LA ADALAILTZLAZOL ELLA AAT, CHROMIUM OXIDE GREEN . for shadows and neutralizin COBALT VIOLET .. blue-violet for shadows, flowers and tints ~VAN'S FRAME & AXLE 205 S. Auburn, Grass. Valley 273-6460 “WHEELS: our OF LINE? KEEP VAN’S IN 1 MIND” Hobbyhouse & Office Equipment 120 West Main Street Grass Valley, California Phone 273-4288