August 16, 1961 (20 pages)

ornia pear growers or debilitated by, pear deare faced cline, according to the with iis snreeene sot ar California Department of sept Sapo inl Agriculture. ‘This total reptaken decline, and ‘mot carry disease-causing ents that will produce a deneinhicing Uadsee ot death in them, “These growers,” Director Paul said, “are assuming heavy expenses for replacement trees, and would like some solid assurance that their trees for replanting will be healthy so that they will eventually bear vers Must Replace 500, 000 Tine SACRAMENTO---Ca1ttmany full crops and repay _the cost of their care ‘seasons of dev. before they produce pears that can be marketed, " The California Department of Agriculture is coop erating with California nurserymen to provide some of this assurance for California pear growers, accordingtoDr, Carl W, Nichols, Plant Pathologist and comeats ¥ of the Department's work on pear re than 500,000 pear resents over ten percent of pi trees that have been killed the more than four million . } pear trees that were groweng Free > = eae ‘ornia prior to the ma Customer. ; . leo ecline onslaught in in the In summarizing thewith. lem, Charles Paul, ao sage. of the California Departdata ment of Agriculture, said > City mead that pear growers are buying “ot : ~ new trees to replace those ~ S BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE + +4] Jt. , M } [SON . Sarry, 18 . FOREST PRODUCTS . \\ 2 HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY MA ttt +++ 444444 Dial 273-2971 REE Delivery up to 10 miles itr Jr. r R L A COLOR MATCHED “SWEATER AND SKIRT ENSEMBLE BY : KINGSLEY e d Full fashioned fur blend slipon and a 10% cashmere and ae 90% wool skirt accented with tone on tone trim. Ts Sweater 34-40 $10.95 Skirt 8-20 $12. 95 6 See Our Windows a SIERRA BYWAYS oe eas ae CENTER-LINE, ,. Local residents are chuckling over the well-painted strip of highway between Nevada City and Grass Valley, Highway crewsrefurbished the. worn-out lines, only to have a paving crew come along days later on contract. They covered the lines: with pavement, then replaced the lines, (Only to have PG&E dig up some of the new pavement in spots, more chuckles. ) NATURAL GARDENING, ., Lilly Belle and Val Baima have hit the national magazine market again. This time they have an article in the August edition of Let's Live. The title of the article, Natural Gardening, is the key to the Baima's gardening technique. They en deavor to benefit by farming in harmony with the fertility that is one of nature's bounties. NO VACATION PLANS?, , .If you have not laid plans for a vacation yet, this might be of interest: The Pennsylvania Dutch Harvest Frolic will be held in Lancaster, Pa,, Aug. 25through Labor Day. It is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Folklife Society, a group studying, cataloging, and publishing data concerning folk culture, The Frolic will include an Amish barn-raising, folk seminars, folk pageants, a Plain Dutch garb show, demonstrations of pow-wowi n g---hexerei---water witching ---hex sign painting---and herb medicine preparing, demonstrations of Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, and square dancing---jigging---play parties. And if anyone does go, please drop a note to let the rest of us know “what goes”. LEATHER DIVIDEND. .Jonathan North of Camptonville has leatherwork as a hobby, and it has paid sais in his writing about it. ' North has been notified he won a prize for a manuscript he wrote for The Leather Craftsman magazine, The articletoid how to make an interesting key holster. The magazine is devoted entirely to leatherwork, and is circulated in 34 foreign countries as well as the U.S, SHELL, . Campaigning is starting early in the Republican . primary race among those who would like to unseat. Governor Edmund-G, Brown. A week ago this morning Joseph Shell, minority leader in the Assembly, attended a breakfast in Grass Valley , with nearly 20 local GOP leaders. Shell says he isin the race to stay, regardless of which other candidates vie for the post. Reason: he feels that he isthe best informed Republican in the state on California fiscal affairs. And Shell says the fiscal affairs of California are in such poor shape that they will be the core of the campaign that he predicts will oust Gov. Brown. Within the next few months, Shell predicts the fiscal fortunesin California will force the present administrationto propose new tax bills of $100,000,000 per year, or make a cut in state expenditures to the same tune. Shell suggests a cut in state personnel. He says the state staffin the past two yearshas been growing at a rate four times faster than the population, and says such a cut is-possible. wu we BY DEAN THOMPSON i SIXTEEN-TO-ONE MINE.One of the.few operating gold mines in Calif. is this mine at Alleghany. Six Die During Heat Wave, Advice Given GRASS VALLEY. "At least six people in California died during the heat wave of June 14 & 15," Dr. Elbridge. Best, Nevada County Health Officer reports. Five were doing outdoor labor and one was an iron worker. Three were 55 years of age or older and one was 19 years of age. Two deaths occurred in the Bay Area, two in Southern California, and one in the San Joaquin Valley, and oninthe mountain area. "Preliminary reports of occupational fatalities received by the State Department of Industrial Relations attribute all of the deaths to heat," Dr. Best said. Safety precautions to be followed in hot weather, as compiled by the State Health Department's Bureau of Occupational Diseases, include the following: 1. Avoid all uncessary exertion when weather is hot. 2. Drink plenty of water with a sprinkle of salt or fruit dimmy Downing WESTERN RHYTHM & BLUES In Person FRI, SAT, & SUN,’ ‘Ye Mice No. oF Nevapa City on Hiway 20 NUGGET IN PROGRESS REPORT FOR YEAR There is no oitier Nevada County publication that can equal the growth of the Nevada County Nugget during the past year. For the first six months of this year, local advertising linage alone increased over 10% above linage recorded in the same period a year ago. Circulation of the Nugget and its shopping news, the Advertiser, has reached over 8, 200 homes each week during the past year, about twice the coverage of any other county newspaper. Our coverage now extends from Auburn to Sierra City on highway 49, from Smartsville to Washington on high~ way 20, and as far as the Bear River on the Colfax highway, with thorough and unequalled delivery in the twin cities area, The Nugget's outstanding and constantly im proving photographic reproduction is not only widely praised in this area, but throughout the state. During the past year space devoted to news and features has expanded 24%, due tothe expanding size of the paper. The Nugget now has the finest group of LOCAL feature writers and columns of any newspaper along the Mother Lode Northern Mines, withthe possible exception of the Auburn ~ Journal, Regular features now include Bob Paine’s Fools Gold, Jack Miner's Past in Pictures, Irene Stoop's Camptonville News, Lillian’s Grass Valley Notes, the Social News, Dean Thompson's Sierra Byways, Crayon Corer, Cooking Corner, Along Highway 49, editorials written only by our staff, Where Is It?, Jean Haley's Grand Tour--and coming soon, ODD BODKINS an ingenious cartoon series created exclusively for the Nugget by young Dan O".\Neil of Nevada City. That is the Nugget’s record of Progress--with more to come! Harry S, Truman, 33d president of the United States, was born at Lamar, Missouri, May 8, 1884. juice. 3. Eat plenty of salt, or add it to drinking water (1 heaping teaspoonful to 5 quarts of water). This is particularly important if perspirationisheavy. WARNING: People with heart or kidney ailments must consult their physicians before taking extra salt, 4, Bathe or shower and change clothes frequently . 5. Wear light weight loose fitting clothes, and when out of doors wear a broad-brimmed hat for protection from the sun's rays. 6. Industries which generate hea through their manufacturing processes should install air conditioning or other suitable cooling with air-exchange measures, Dr. Best concluded, " One must use common sense with any directive, Eat a proper diet, get sufficient rest, as in any kind of weather, for _ good hygienic living. " HEADQUARTERS PANTS. BOYS SIZES START AT AGE 12 SPORT SHIRTS--SOCKS--UNDERWEAR GYM CLOTHES--SWEAT SHIRTS-JACKETS--PENDLETON SHIRTS-ARROW SHIRTS--CONTINENTAL WASH AGENTS FOR KANDEL AWARD SWEATER Yi 7 Special Price For Students BANKAMERICARD, UE ho, me hel NOVAK’ S Mens Wear 305 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY Dial 265-4684 Entire Stock 10 to 20% OFF Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ONLY FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. 1922 — 1961 ANNIVERSARY SALE

ornia pear growers or debilitated by, pear deare faced cline, according to the with iis snreeene sot ar California Department of sept Sapo inl Agriculture. ‘This total reptaken decline, and ‘mot carry disease-causing ents that will produce a deneinhicing Uadsee ot death in them, “These growers,” Director Paul said, “are assuming heavy expenses for replacement trees, and would like some solid assurance that their trees for replanting will be healthy so that they will eventually bear vers Must Replace 500, 000 Tine SACRAMENTO---Ca1ttmany full crops and repay _the cost of their care ‘seasons of dev. before they produce pears that can be marketed, " The California Department of Agriculture is coop erating with California nurserymen to provide some of this assurance for California pear growers, accordingtoDr, Carl W, Nichols, Plant Pathologist and comeats ¥ of the Department's work on pear re than 500,000 pear resents over ten percent of pi trees that have been killed the more than four million . } pear trees that were groweng Free > = eae ‘ornia prior to the ma Customer. ; . leo ecline onslaught in in the In summarizing thewith. lem, Charles Paul, ao sage. of the California Departdata ment of Agriculture, said > City mead that pear growers are buying “ot : ~ new trees to replace those ~ S BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE + +4] Jt. , M } [SON . Sarry, 18 . FOREST PRODUCTS . \\ 2 HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY MA ttt +++ 444444 Dial 273-2971 REE Delivery up to 10 miles itr Jr. r R L A COLOR MATCHED “SWEATER AND SKIRT ENSEMBLE BY : KINGSLEY e d Full fashioned fur blend slipon and a 10% cashmere and ae 90% wool skirt accented with tone on tone trim. Ts Sweater 34-40 $10.95 Skirt 8-20 $12. 95 6 See Our Windows a SIERRA BYWAYS oe eas ae CENTER-LINE, ,. Local residents are chuckling over the well-painted strip of highway between Nevada City and Grass Valley, Highway crewsrefurbished the. worn-out lines, only to have a paving crew come along days later on contract. They covered the lines: with pavement, then replaced the lines, (Only to have PG&E dig up some of the new pavement in spots, more chuckles. ) NATURAL GARDENING, ., Lilly Belle and Val Baima have hit the national magazine market again.. This time they have an article in the August edition of Let's Live.. The title of the article, Natural Gardening, is the key to the Baima's gardening technique. They en deavor to benefit by farming in harmony with the fertility that is one of nature's bounties. NO VACATION PLANS?, , .If you have not laid plans for a vacation yet, this might be of interest: The Pennsylvania Dutch Harvest Frolic will be held in Lancaster, Pa,, Aug. 25through Labor Day. It is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Folklife Society, a group studying, cataloging, and publishing data concerning folk culture, The Frolic will include an Amish barn-raising, folk seminars, folk pageants, a Plain Dutch garb show, demonstrations of pow-wowi n g---hexerei---water witching ---hex sign painting---and herb medicine preparing, demonstrations of Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, and square dancing---jigging---play parties. And if anyone does go, please drop a note to let the rest of us know “what goes”. LEATHER DIVIDEND. .Jonathan North of Camptonville has leatherwork as a hobby, and it has paid sais in his writing about it. ' North has been notified he won a prize for a manuscript he wrote for The Leather Craftsman magazine, The articletoid how to make an interesting key holster. The magazine is devoted entirely to leatherwork, and is circulated in 34 foreign countries as well as the U.S, SHELL, . Campaigning is starting early in the Republican . primary race among those who would like to unseat. Governor Edmund-G, Brown. A week ago this morning Joseph Shell, minority leader in the Assembly, attended a breakfast in Grass Valley , with nearly 20 local GOP leaders. Shell says he isin the race to stay, regardless of which other candidates vie for the post. Reason: he feels that he isthe best informed Republican in the state on California fiscal affairs. And Shell says the fiscal affairs of California are in such poor shape that they will be the core of the campaign that he predicts will oust Gov. Brown. Within the next few months, Shell predicts the fiscal fortunesin California will force the present administrationto propose new tax bills of $100,000,000 per year, or make a cut in state expenditures to the same tune. Shell suggests a cut in state personnel. He says the state staffin the past two yearshas been growing at a rate four times faster than the population, and says such a cut is-possible. wu we BY DEAN THOMPSON i SIXTEEN-TO-ONE MINE..One of the.few operating gold mines in Calif. is this mine at Alleghany. Six Die During Heat Wave, Advice Given GRASS VALLEY.. "At least six people in California died during the heat wave of June 14 & 15," Dr. Elbridge. Best, Nevada County Health Officer reports. Five were doing outdoor labor and one was an iron worker. Three were 55 years of age or older and one was 19 years of age. Two deaths occurred in the Bay Area, two in Southern California, and one in the San Joaquin Valley, and oninthe mountain area. "Preliminary reports of

occupational fatalities received by the State Department of Industrial Relations attribute all of the deaths to heat," Dr. Best said. Safety precautions to be followed in hot weather, as compiled by the State Health Department's Bureau of Occupational Diseases, include the following: 1. Avoid all uncessary exertion when weather is hot. 2. Drink plenty of water with a sprinkle of salt or fruit dimmy Downing WESTERN RHYTHM & BLUES In Person FRI, SAT, & SUN,’ ‘Ye Mice No. oF Nevapa City on Hiway 20 NUGGET IN PROGRESS REPORT FOR YEAR There is no oitier Nevada County publication that can equal the growth of the Nevada County Nugget during the past year. For the first six months of this year, local advertising linage alone increased over 10% above linage recorded in the same period a year ago. Circulation of the Nugget and its shopping news, the Advertiser, has reached over 8, 200 homes each week during the past year, about twice the coverage of any other county newspaper. Our coverage now extends from Auburn to Sierra City on highway 49, from Smartsville to Washington on high~ way 20, and as far as the Bear River on the Colfax highway, with thorough and unequalled delivery in the twin cities area, The Nugget's outstanding and constantly im proving photographic reproduction is not only widely praised in this area, but throughout the state. During the past year space devoted to news and features has expanded 24%, due tothe expanding size of the paper. The Nugget now has the finest group of LOCAL feature writers and columns of any newspaper along the Mother Lode Northern Mines, withthe possible exception of the Auburn ~ Journal, Regular features now include Bob Paine’s Fools Gold, Jack Miner's Past in Pictures, Irene Stoop's Camptonville News, Lillian’s Grass Valley Notes, the Social News, Dean Thompson's Sierra Byways, Crayon Corer, Cooking Corner, Along Highway 49, editorials written only by our staff, Where Is It?, Jean Haley's Grand Tour--and coming soon, ODD BODKINS an ingenious cartoon series created exclusively for the Nugget by young Dan O".\Neil of Nevada City. That is the Nugget’s record of Progress--with more to come! Harry S, Truman, 33d president of the United States, was born at Lamar, Missouri, May 8, 1884. juice. 3. Eat plenty of salt, or add it to drinking water (1 heaping teaspoonful to 5 quarts of water). This is particularly important if perspirationisheavy. WARNING: People with heart or kidney ailments must consult their physicians before taking extra salt, 4, Bathe or shower and change clothes frequently . 5. Wear light weight loose fitting clothes, and when out of doors wear a broad-brimmed hat for protection from the sun's rays. 6. Industries which generate hea through their manufacturing processes should install air conditioning or other suitable cooling with air-exchange measures, Dr. Best concluded, " One must use common sense with any directive, Eat a proper diet, get sufficient rest, as in any kind of weather, for _ good hygienic living. " HEADQUARTERS PANTS. BOYS SIZES START AT AGE 12 SPORT SHIRTS--SOCKS--UNDERWEAR GYM CLOTHES--SWEAT SHIRTS-JACKETS--PENDLETON SHIRTS-ARROW SHIRTS--CONTINENTAL WASH AGENTS FOR KANDEL AWARD SWEATER Yi 7 Special Price For Students BANKAMERICARD, UE ho, me hel NOVAK’ S Mens Wear 305 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY Dial 265-4684 Entire Stock 10 to 20% OFF Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ONLY FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. 1922 — 1961 ANNIVERSARY SALE