August 20, 1959 (6 pages)

% SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF NEVADA city OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROUGH AND 1 : SELBY FLAT. GRIZZLY HILL. GOLD FLAT. soGGaVILLE. GOLD. BAR. QUARER S115. WILLOW VALLEY, _NEWTOWN, INDIAN F DG 33rd Year, ‘No. . 34. The mountain resort town of Tahoe City sits on the edge of; one of the biggest ready-made reservoirs im the world, but a state commission lists the area as water deficient. Some lakeshore residents can not see why that should be, with the 122,000,000 acre feet of water in Lake Tahoe at their doorsteps, but few deny the water problems exist. Tahoe. is a natural lake, but a dam built in the. 1870s controls the flow to. downstream points and the level: of the lake: The lake is operated almost exclusively for the benefit of ~ those’ downstream users. This, plus confusion about’ the water rights.of those who live on the lake, has ted to a shortage. Lake Tahoe has a sewage disposal problem .-which grows as fast as the booming population— expected to réadh 200,000 ultimately—and a Shortage of water for domestic use: A federal court-drder gives the government permission. to. maintain the lake level at between elevations “of 6,223.~and. 6,229.1 feet. This six feet of water srovilles storage of abgut 720,000 acre feet of water and also some knotty problems. If the level falls too low, beaches and boat facilities are hutt. If too high, property damage and sewage problems result. The Army Engineers estimate ,.damage at $200,000 in 1951 when the level approached. the maximum, California delegates toa joint! California Nevada commission} seeking a solution to Tahoe's water — reported the lake holds 28 times as much water as — Reservoir, but still: . It is the considered opinMissile With A Man In It At State Fair A needle-nosed Air Force jet interceptor, the F-104 Siarfighter, will be one of the free attractions in the Armed Forces exhibit at the California State Fair Septem‘ber 2.through 13. On active duty with both Air Defense Command and Tactical Air Command, the F-104 is popularly known as the “missile with aman in it’? because of its missilelike configuration and speed. It holds the world speed record of 1,404.09 miles per hour, plus the world altitude mark of 91,249 feet, which is _on the fringe of outer space. The Lockheed-built Starfighter ‘ean climb as fast as it can fly, a unique ability for an airplane. Recently, both Canada and West Germany purchased the F-104 for their air forces. The,short, razor-edged wings of the supersonic interceptor are so sharp they must be covered to prevent injuries to maintenance crews working around. the plane on the ground. For the same reason, the F-104 from McClean Air Force Base will be fenced off to protect fairgoers. Near the F-104 in the outdoor Armed Forces’ exhibit area will be a special mock-up ofa n F-100 Super Sabre fighter-bomber with movable controls. The kids will be able to climb into the simulated cockpit and get the feel of the Both Air Force displays are} part of the military exhibit sponsored each year by Ph Sacramento Armed Forces Public Affairs. Council, f State Reports Cash . Assets OF $2 Billion State Controller Alan Cranston last week reported the state’s cash assets at the end of the 195859 fiscal year, June 30th, totaled $2,660,789417. But he explained 99.5 per cent} the use of that percentage is re; sae & either by the constitu‘. tion and -efid the drouth in the “there. jon of the California commission ‘that Lake Tahoe is a water deficient area.” The two states have been working for four years to find # solumidst of plenty. Captain Joe Blake Passes Suddenly Funeral. services for Captain Joseph E. Blake, 66, retired California Highway Patrol off ardent ‘sportsman, and first otoreycle _policeman in Nevada County, were held Tuesday, August 18, 1959, in the Hooper & Weaver chapel, Rev. E. Lester Lewis officiating. Captain Blake was holder of badge No. 1, California Highway Patrol. The badge was retired from s@rvice when it was given him permanently as one of the honors accruing when he retired after 33 years of active service. Under a physician’s care for about a year, Captain Blake sustained a heart ‘Sttack at his home, 1313 Chapel Street, He was enrjoying a television baseball game when stricken. Up to that hour, Blake had experienced improved health and was able to move} about his home and greet friends. Survivors are his wife, L. Grass Valley; two so’ Joseph R. aes * to ,and’ Donald “Blake; Pleagant’ Valley. He leaves numerous nieces and nephews. Band Tail Piseons, Harbinger Of Rain,, Arrive On Mt. Shasta Band tailed pigeons which normally appear around Mt. Shasta in September came early this year, supposedly foretelling early rains, Bitter cherries, which grow profusely around Mt. Shasta’s base, are ripening fully a month ahead of their normal period. Range stock is having difficulty finding water’. where the supply formerly has been sufficient. Streams that flow off Mt: Shasta are running more water than usual due to heavy melting on snowfields and ice deposits A.D.A. State Board To Meet Armin Truttman, Olema, president of the American Dairy Association, of California, has called for a rectors meeting for August 26 and 27 in San Diego. Committees will hold meetings the night of the 26th, with the full state board meeting together the -day. of the 27th, The state princess committee, will also meet to. select a date and. site for thé 1960 California Dairy Princess contest, Dairy Princess Has Busy Schedule Summertime activity for the California Dairy Princess, Cathy . Cerutti of Newman, has been full, with more scheduled for state appearances right into the fallis months. In recent weeks the princess has been seen in parades, at fairs, heard on radio and TV, assisted in grand © openings of . dairies, appeared at banquets, and.much more. Ahead for Cathy, the Humboldt County Fair at Ferndale, the Cantaloupe Ronintup at Firebaugh, food convertian . " goblie wou capital. outlay pro-. grams or sonseeee obligations. ; ret arterly state board of di-} Several ‘hinleed members sociation assembled in San Fran99th annual convention turned low cost competition from imports ‘and frozen lamb. competition was given by speakout in a panel discussion. Two officials of the United ture in Washington, D.O—Dr. M. R. Clarkson and Dr. A. R. Miller—reported the government fiscal year and nearly 1,000,000,000 pounds of meat from 33 foreign countries, They and other speakers told of the latest threat, the recent: a. price basis,” said Rickard, “Frozen lamb can be landed in the United States a great deal cheaper than we can raise them. “Within the last week, the equivalent of 8,000 New Zealand frozen lambs were landed at San Francisco. This represents a week’s kill for one of the San Francisco district's larger lamb slaughterers. It is significant to note that this week we saw a $1 break in the San Francisco dressed lamb market.” Other problems taken up were the campaign to obtain a favorable vote on continuance of the) wool incentive program promotional fund, a renewed drive to eliminate. federal lamb grading, improvement of the range lands, and livestock freight rates more equitable for western producers. Bird Seasons In Nevada Are Later Extremely dry conditions across most of the state were reflected in later than usual upland bird seasons in many sections of Nevada as fixed by the 17-member Fish and Game Commission. The various county game management boards had recommended shorter seasons and later dates. protect bird populations and permit recreational hurting after the fowl had seattered from watering holes, Commission _ staff personnel disclosed at the meeting 1958-59 was a record income year, Hunt‘ing and fishing licenses during the fiscal year accounted for almost $100,000. more than in the previous. year. ee its for sage grouse, blue grouse, chukar partridge, quail, pheasant, and cottontail rabbits. ‘Seatheir attention to the threat off , of boatloads of live sheep Mand] oe . An indication of the size of this s ers and by information brought : States Department of Agricul-. inspected 1,150,000 live animals} — of all categories imported into]: the United States durnig the last} arrival in jon Diego. of a eo SET wat ; ORLEANS FLAT. To Improve ee g Hiver And ies ng telegram was mis week from Senid T. = Johnson: Mirs. Ben S. Allen of fre honored by more Slatives and friends last Sunday on their 50th wedthe Sacramento California Mirinet from 1923 to 1936. A mg of Grass Valley, he worked r former President Ver in Belgian relief a. War I and as a t in London for the 6: F., a San Francisco . Another son, Wilecently was a law ited States Chief Jusren and had worked p Associated Press : ns mek for med-. closed are exceeding last year’s TRI-COUNTY NEWS LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. MOONEY FLAT. ); HUMBUG, RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, ° Q PANE, WOLF. CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA BLUE TENT, HILL, BRANDY essen ests sana osetia Sct sand DELY F GOVERNOR'S REPORT Exceed Last Year With the opening of the Nevada County District Fair only a week away, Manager Malcolm E. Hampartments that have already entries and that--with the space in buildings and grounds already filled to capacity by exhibitors, requests for additional exhibit space are coming in daily. Some of the latest exhibitors include Aerojet-General roration showing some of their latest developments, and the U. S. Navy with a large and entirely new display. Other interesting: exhibits include farm implements, ripping attachments, marine supplies, automobiles, 50-foot house trailers, overhead. doors, power saws, road building materials, musical instruments, health products, educational exhibits, home furnishing and appliances, paint. and hardware supplies, law enforcement, forestry products, communicatoins, hearing aids, boats and motors, pest controls, pumps and related. supplies, radio and television, Russ Cone and his famous bloodhounds, and mahy. more. PG&E Protests Gas Rate Raise ‘budget officer gt the "‘ianany of California school. Truckee Leads State Truckee has moved into undisputed first place as a port of entry into California. Last month 101,835 cars, 4,614 trucks, and 970 buses, with a total passenger count of 305,906, were checked at the local quarantine station. This was an increase of more (than 6,000 cars checked during July last year and was a gain of about 10,000 over the June; uN, count, The totals for. the first ies show Truckee with a greater volume of traffic than Yermo, San Bernardino County, where 98,983 cars, 3,285 trucks, ‘and 601 buses were checked, The count for —. is expected to be even: American Legion American Légion Post No. 130, Grass Valley will hold its annual barbecue next Sunday, August 23, with Chef Frank Gallino and his crew putting on another of those delicious feeds at Lions Lake from 12 to 2 p.nt The affair is open to legionnaires and their families and guests, The price is 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12 years of age. Games for the children ‘will be led by John Grothe. This is one barbecue that should not be missed. Variety Store To Move The Savemore Variety Store on Broad Street, in Nevada City, is going to have @ new location within the next two months. Mr. Gallagher, owner of the Savemore, has taken the building gible exploration costs in these Station Will Be Built where at one time ‘was located the Deer Creek Inn. It will have twice as much room to display merchandise . the we ro of Soctpadeahin iat week to — a $4.5 million natural gas price in‘crease requested by Phillips Petroleum Company of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, because such an iberease utilimately would raise costs to California consumers. PG&E filed objections to a recommendation by an FPC examiner ‘that Phillips, a gas producer, be allowed to increase its gas prices to El Paso Natural Gas Co., which supplies about 70 per cent of the natural gas distributed by PG&E to its customers in Northern and Central California. In 1958 PG&E purchased El Paso’s interstate sales revenues from El Paso. He recommended El Paso éontracts. In a brief submitted to the FPC ed.a substantial amount to defray mill reports that entries in de-. last week pledged that if “real problems” of potential unjust enrichment of Jarge landholders exist in the statéwide water development program he will take steps to eliminate them “prior to the time the people vote on the bond issue.” Corp-. in a speech before. the California Labor Federation’s second. annual convention in San Diego after returning from the governors’ conference in Puerto Rico. recent session approved a $1.75 billion bond issue to be placed on the November, 1960, ballot to finanee the anew, water program. tion has urged that an acreage limitation and other ‘measures ‘to prevent unjust enrichment be included in the act before it goes to a vote. ease However, Govérnor ‘BrowndeFPC Examiner Joseph Zwerd-. 4nd urged that unjust enrichment ling cgntluded earlier this year. °t be made the same sort of that Phillips’ costs exceeded its. Problem. to Federal Power} ™inistration will see that everyCommissioners that Phillips be] thing is done to prevent the creaabove levels set in the Phillips-. Under the California Water Plan,”’ Governor Brown said. fe Governor Edmund G. Brown The Governor made the pledge The State Legislature in its The California © Liew Federa“My: staff is studying this matter of unjust enrichment to determine whether state construction will result in monopolization of benefits, or encourage. large oy holdings,” Governor Brown '. They are also studying ways to ‘}prevent such results,” he added. “When fe ae studies are finalized I intend enone Sy Ewha berxn! © the subject.” clared, it is not yet certain what the problem is, how’ great is its scope or what kind of legislation will. produce demonstrable benefits. mature opposition to the hand T issue, “We will serve neither our economy nor the working people of this state by récommending anti-unjust enrichment Jegislation merely for the sake of saying a limitation has been imposed,” he said. $80 million worth of gas from. program had been bogged down El Paso, about 40 per cent of. for years in a “delaying, frustrat. . dismissal charges . high official of the Fs ing and costly” battle of symbols’ pent Sebbion aad the of two others while blames : “I can. promise you this ad“I pledge to you that the Caliin Washington, D. C., PG&E/. fornia Water Plan will exist to. pointed out, however, that FPC. enrich all of California, all our! R. Examiner Zwerdling had includ-. People, not just a favored few,” he added. claimed exploration costs in dePhillips sells to El Paso, incurring neglipurchases. Donner Lake Fire Richard Walker ofthe Donner} Lake Volunteer Fire Department has announced. that a 30-year lease has been secured: from the Donner Lake Utility Company iSifor a plot of land where a fire station will be erected. The land is located just east of Donner Trading Post at the west end of the lake and measures 50 by 60 feet. Walker said ‘the department will: start clearing the land and}; Governor Brown praised the y prices to El; record of the recent session of Paso. In fact, PG&E said, Phillips ‘the Legislature as the finest, in . . buys from other producers more , decades.’ He said he will con+] than 90 per cent of the gas een Bena for parts: eg minimum wage bill; repeal of the}. Jurisdictional Strike Act and al” measure to regulate the internal, affairs of unions and management. He lashed out at a Rn members of the Assembly and at Vice President Nixon for the . defeat of his proposal to pagina y union and management affairs. “I think it highly signifiacnt. that 31 of the 33 Republicans inj’ the. Assembly. voted to kill (the} bill,” Governor Brown said. “I}’ submit to you that the Republi-. ' cans want no solution problem. “In faet,” he added, “at a moment of national debate on He warned the 2,000 delegates . . attending the convention of pre. Governor Says Water Plan To Enrich All Of California, Not A Favored Few what kind of a hyoeritical stunt man. is he?” Governor Brown said “it would be best for all .concerned—and certainly for both labor and the Democratic Party—if there is enacted once and for all a fair and reasonable law setting standards for the conduct of internal union affairs,” He said, however, that the Landrum-Griffin bill approved by the House of Representatives last week is “neither fair nor reasonable.” It is a labor-busting measure which would put the union movement in a straitjacket,” he said. Governor Brown’s investigation of the State Farm Placement Service resulted last week in complete service’s activities. realignment of the Aeting Director of Employment S. G. Goodman announced that the service was removed from direction of Edward PF. Hayes, its chief, and integrated into the department’s main. job placement activity. Hayes was placed in charge of planning and program development as head of a newly designated farm placement’ technical section in the department's Sac-. ramento office. Fg a B. > — chief for all gether of 4 greets lace ment program’s operation, He will administer recruitment and placement — procedures" John Catr, conducted: over a pe: ; riod of months while nappbecc$ s He puinted out that the water ee of smpiernant a — to. this] CUZ

% SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF NEVADA city OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROUGH AND 1 : SELBY FLAT. GRIZZLY HILL. GOLD FLAT. soGGaVILLE. GOLD. BAR. QUARER S115. WILLOW VALLEY, _NEWTOWN, INDIAN F DG 33rd Year, ‘No. . 34. The mountain resort town of Tahoe City sits on the edge of; one of the biggest ready-made reservoirs im the world, but a state commission lists the area as water deficient. Some lakeshore residents can not see why that should be, with the 122,000,000 acre feet of water in Lake Tahoe at their doorsteps, but few deny the water problems exist. Tahoe. is a natural lake, but a dam built in the. 1870s controls the flow to. downstream points and the level: of the lake: The lake is operated almost exclusively for the benefit of ~ those’ downstream users. This, plus confusion about’ the water rights.of those who live on the lake, has ted to a shortage. Lake Tahoe has a sewage disposal problem .-which grows as fast as the booming population— expected to réadh 200,000 ultimately—and a Shortage of water for domestic use: A federal court-drder gives the government permission. to. maintain the lake level at between elevations “of 6,223.~and. 6,229.1 feet. This six feet of water srovilles storage of abgut 720,000 acre feet of water and also some knotty problems. If the level falls too low, beaches and boat facilities are hutt. If too high, property damage and sewage problems result. The Army Engineers estimate ,.damage at $200,000 in 1951 when the level approached. the maximum, California delegates toa joint! California Nevada commission} seeking a solution to Tahoe's water — reported the lake holds 28 times as much water as — Reservoir, but still: . It is the considered opinMissile With A Man In It At State Fair A needle-nosed Air Force jet interceptor, the F-104 Siarfighter, will be one of the free attractions in the Armed Forces exhibit at the California State Fair Septem‘ber 2.through 13. On active duty with both Air Defense Command and Tactical Air Command, the F-104 is popularly known as the “missile with aman in it’? because of its missilelike configuration and speed. It holds the world speed record of 1,404.09 miles per hour, plus the world altitude mark of 91,249 feet, which is _on the fringe of outer space. The Lockheed-built Starfighter ‘ean climb as fast as it can fly, a unique ability for an airplane. Recently, both Canada and West Germany purchased the F-104 for their air forces. The,short, razor-edged wings of the supersonic interceptor are so sharp they must be covered to prevent injuries to maintenance crews working around. the plane on the ground. For the same reason, the F-104 from McClean Air Force Base will be fenced off to protect fairgoers. Near the F-104 in the outdoor Armed Forces’ exhibit area will be a special mock-up ofa n F-100 Super Sabre fighter-bomber with movable controls. The kids will be able to climb into the simulated cockpit and get the feel of the Both Air Force displays are} part of the military exhibit sponsored each year by Ph Sacramento Armed Forces Public Affairs. Council, f State Reports Cash . Assets OF $2 Billion State Controller Alan Cranston last week reported the state’s cash assets at the end of the 195859 fiscal year, June 30th, totaled $2,660,789417. But he explained 99.5 per cent} the use of that percentage is re; sae & either by the constitu‘. tion and -efid the drouth in the “there. jon of the California commission ‘that Lake Tahoe is a water deficient area.” The two states have been working for four years to find # solumidst of plenty. Captain Joe Blake Passes Suddenly Funeral. services for Captain Joseph E. Blake, 66, retired California Highway Patrol off ardent ‘sportsman, and first otoreycle _policeman in Nevada County, were held Tuesday, August 18, 1959, in the Hooper & Weaver chapel, Rev. E. Lester Lewis officiating. Captain Blake was holder of badge No. 1, California Highway Patrol. The badge was retired from s@rvice when it was given him permanently as one of the honors accruing when he retired after 33 years of active service. Under a physician’s care for about a year, Captain Blake sustained a heart ‘Sttack at his home, 1313 Chapel Street, He was enrjoying a television baseball game when stricken. Up to that hour, Blake had experienced improved health and was able to move} about his home and greet friends. Survivors are his wife, L. Grass Valley; two so’ Joseph R. aes * to ,and’ Donald “Blake; Pleagant’ Valley. He leaves numerous nieces and nephews. Band Tail Piseons, Harbinger Of Rain,, Arrive On Mt. Shasta Band tailed pigeons which normally appear around Mt. Shasta in September came early this year, supposedly foretelling early rains, Bitter cherries, which grow profusely around Mt. Shasta’s base, are ripening fully a month ahead of their normal period. Range stock is having difficulty finding water’. where the supply formerly has been sufficient. Streams that flow off Mt: Shasta are running more water than usual due to heavy melting on snowfields and ice deposits A.D.A. State Board To Meet Armin Truttman, Olema, president of the American Dairy Association, of California, has called for a rectors meeting for August 26 and 27 in San Diego. Committees will hold meetings the night of the 26th, with the full state board meeting together the -day. of the 27th, The state princess committee, will also meet to. select a date and. site for thé 1960 California Dairy Princess contest, Dairy Princess Has Busy Schedule Summertime activity for the California Dairy Princess, Cathy . Cerutti of Newman, has been full, with more scheduled for state appearances right into the fallis months. In recent weeks the princess has been seen in parades, at fairs, heard on radio and TV, assisted in grand © openings of . dairies, appeared at banquets, and.much more. Ahead for Cathy, the Humboldt County Fair at Ferndale, the Cantaloupe Ronintup at Firebaugh, food convertian . " goblie wou capital. outlay pro-. grams or sonseeee obligations. ; ret arterly state board of di-} Several ‘hinleed members sociation assembled in San Fran99th annual convention turned low cost competition from imports ‘and frozen lamb. competition was given by speakout in a panel discussion. Two officials of the United ture in Washington, D.O—Dr. M. R. Clarkson and Dr. A. R. Miller—reported the government fiscal year and nearly 1,000,000,000 pounds of meat from 33 foreign countries, They and other speakers told of the latest threat, the recent: a. price basis,” said Rickard, “Frozen lamb can be landed in the United States a great deal cheaper than we can raise them. “Within the last week, the equivalent of 8,000 New Zealand frozen lambs were landed at San Francisco.. This represents a week’s kill for one of the San Francisco district's larger lamb slaughterers. It is significant to note that this week we saw a $1 break in the San Francisco dressed lamb market.” Other problems taken up were the campaign to obtain a favorable vote on continuance of the) wool incentive program promotional fund, a renewed drive to eliminate. federal lamb grading, improvement of the range lands, and livestock freight rates more equitable for western producers. Bird Seasons In Nevada Are Later Extremely dry conditions across most of the state were reflected in later than usual upland bird seasons in many sections of Nevada as fixed by the 17-member Fish and Game Commission. The various county game management boards had recommended shorter seasons and later dates. protect bird populations and permit recreational hurting after the fowl had seattered from watering holes, Commission _ staff personnel disclosed at the meeting 1958-59 was a record income year, Hunt‘ing and fishing licenses during the fiscal year accounted for almost $100,000. more than in the previous. year. ee its for sage grouse, blue grouse, chukar partridge, quail, pheasant, and cottontail rabbits. ‘Seatheir attention to the threat off , of boatloads of live sheep Mand] oe . An indication of the size of this s ers and by information brought : States Department of Agricul-. inspected 1,150,000 live animals} — of all categories imported into]: the United States durnig the last} arrival in jon Diego. of a eo SET wat ; ORLEANS FLAT. To Improve ee g Hiver And ies ng telegram was mis week from Senid T. = Johnson: Mirs. Ben S. Allen of fre honored by more Slatives and friends last Sunday on their 50th wedthe Sacramento California Mirinet from 1923 to

1936. A mg of Grass Valley, he worked r former President Ver in Belgian relief a. War I and as a t in London for the 6: F., a San Francisco . Another son, Wilecently was a law ited States Chief Jusren and had worked p Associated Press : ns mek for med-. closed are exceeding last year’s TRI-COUNTY NEWS LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. MOONEY FLAT. ); HUMBUG, RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, ° Q PANE, WOLF. CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA BLUE TENT, HILL, BRANDY essen ests sana osetia Sct sand DELY F GOVERNOR'S REPORT Exceed Last Year With the opening of the Nevada County District Fair only a week away, Manager Malcolm E. Hampartments that have already entries and that--with the space in buildings and grounds already filled to capacity by exhibitors, requests for additional exhibit space are coming in daily. Some of the latest exhibitors include Aerojet-General roration showing some of their latest developments, and the U. S. Navy with a large and entirely new display. Other interesting: exhibits include farm implements, ripping attachments, marine supplies, automobiles, 50-foot house trailers, overhead. doors, power saws, road building materials, musical instruments, health products, educational exhibits, home furnishing and appliances, paint. and hardware supplies, law enforcement, forestry products, communicatoins, hearing aids, boats and motors, pest controls, pumps and related. supplies, radio and television, Russ Cone and his famous bloodhounds, and mahy. more. PG&E Protests Gas Rate Raise ‘budget officer gt the "‘ianany of California school. Truckee Leads State Truckee has moved into undisputed first place as a port of entry into California. Last month 101,835 cars, 4,614 trucks, and 970 buses, with a total passenger count of 305,906, were checked at the local quarantine station. This was an increase of more (than 6,000 cars checked during July last year and was a gain of about 10,000 over the June; uN, count, The totals for. the first ies show Truckee with a greater volume of traffic than Yermo, San Bernardino County, where 98,983 cars, 3,285 trucks, ‘and 601 buses were checked, The count for —. is expected to be even: American Legion American Légion Post No. 130, Grass Valley will hold its annual barbecue next Sunday, August 23, with Chef Frank Gallino and his crew putting on another of those delicious feeds at Lions Lake from 12 to 2 p.nt The affair is open to legionnaires and their families and guests, The price is 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12 years of age. Games for the children ‘will be led by John Grothe. This is one barbecue that should not be missed. Variety Store To Move The Savemore Variety Store on Broad Street, in Nevada City, is going to have @ new location within the next two months. Mr. Gallagher, owner of the Savemore, has taken the building gible exploration costs in these Station Will Be Built where at one time ‘was located the Deer Creek Inn. It will have twice as much room to display merchandise . the we ro of Soctpadeahin iat week to — a $4.5 million natural gas price in‘crease requested by Phillips Petroleum Company of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, because such an iberease utilimately would raise costs to California consumers. PG&E filed objections to a recommendation by an FPC examiner ‘that Phillips, a gas producer, be allowed to increase its gas prices to El Paso Natural Gas Co., which supplies about 70 per cent of the natural gas distributed by PG&E to its customers in Northern and Central California. In 1958 PG&E purchased El Paso’s interstate sales revenues from El Paso. He recommended El Paso éontracts. In a brief submitted to the FPC ed.a substantial amount to defray mill reports that entries in de-. last week pledged that if “real problems” of potential unjust enrichment of Jarge landholders exist in the statéwide water development program he will take steps to eliminate them “prior to the time the people vote on the bond issue.” Corp-. in a speech before. the California Labor Federation’s second. annual convention in San Diego after returning from the governors’ conference in Puerto Rico. recent session approved a $1.75 billion bond issue to be placed on the November, 1960, ballot to finanee the anew, water program. tion has urged that an acreage limitation and other ‘measures ‘to prevent unjust enrichment be included in the act before it goes to a vote. ease However, Govérnor ‘BrowndeFPC Examiner Joseph Zwerd-. 4nd urged that unjust enrichment ling cgntluded earlier this year. °t be made the same sort of that Phillips’ costs exceeded its. Problem. to Federal Power} ™inistration will see that everyCommissioners that Phillips be] thing is done to prevent the creaabove levels set in the Phillips-. Under the California Water Plan,”’ Governor Brown said. fe Governor Edmund G. Brown The Governor made the pledge The State Legislature in its The California © Liew Federa“My: staff is studying this matter of unjust enrichment to determine whether state construction will result in monopolization of benefits, or encourage. large oy holdings,” Governor Brown '. They are also studying ways to ‘}prevent such results,” he added. “When fe ae studies are finalized I intend enone Sy Ewha berxn! © the subject.” clared, it is not yet certain what the problem is, how’ great is its scope or what kind of legislation will. produce demonstrable benefits. mature opposition to the hand T issue, “We will serve neither our economy nor the working people of this state by récommending anti-unjust enrichment Jegislation merely for the sake of saying a limitation has been imposed,” he said. $80 million worth of gas from. program had been bogged down El Paso, about 40 per cent of. for years in a “delaying, frustrat. . dismissal charges . high official of the Fs ing and costly” battle of symbols’ pent Sebbion aad the of two others while blames : “I can. promise you this ad“I pledge to you that the Caliin Washington, D. C., PG&E/. fornia Water Plan will exist to. pointed out, however, that FPC. enrich all of California, all our! R. Examiner Zwerdling had includ-. People, not just a favored few,” he added. claimed exploration costs in dePhillips sells to El Paso, incurring neglipurchases. Donner Lake Fire Richard Walker ofthe Donner} Lake Volunteer Fire Department has announced. that a 30-year lease has been secured: from the Donner Lake Utility Company iSifor a plot of land where a fire station will be erected. The land is located just east of Donner Trading Post at the west end of the lake and measures 50 by 60 feet. Walker said ‘the department will: start clearing the land and}; Governor Brown praised the y prices to El; record of the recent session of Paso. In fact, PG&E said, Phillips ‘the Legislature as the finest, in . . buys from other producers more , decades.’ He said he will con+] than 90 per cent of the gas een Bena for parts: eg minimum wage bill; repeal of the}. Jurisdictional Strike Act and al” measure to regulate the internal, affairs of unions and management. He lashed out at a Rn members of the Assembly and at Vice President Nixon for the . defeat of his proposal to pagina y union and management affairs. “I think it highly signifiacnt. that 31 of the 33 Republicans inj’ the. Assembly. voted to kill (the} bill,” Governor Brown said. “I}’ submit to you that the Republi-. ' cans want no solution problem. “In faet,” he added, “at a moment of national debate on He warned the 2,000 delegates . . attending the convention of pre. Governor Says Water Plan To Enrich All Of California, Not A Favored Few what kind of a hyoeritical stunt man. is he?” Governor Brown said “it would be best for all .concerned—and certainly for both labor and the Democratic Party—if there is enacted once and for all a fair and reasonable law setting standards for the conduct of internal union affairs,” He said, however, that the Landrum-Griffin bill approved by the House of Representatives last week is “neither fair nor reasonable.” It is a labor-busting measure which would put the union movement in a straitjacket,” he said. Governor Brown’s investigation of the State Farm Placement Service resulted last week in complete service’s activities. realignment of the Aeting Director of Employment S. G. Goodman announced that the service was removed from direction of Edward PF. Hayes, its chief, and integrated into the department’s main. job placement activity. Hayes was placed in charge of planning and program development as head of a newly designated farm placement’ technical section in the department's Sac-. ramento office. Fg a B. > — chief for all gether of 4 greets lace ment program’s operation, He will administer recruitment and placement — procedures" John Catr, conducted: over a pe: ; riod of months while nappbecc$ s He puinted out that the water ee of smpiernant a — to. this] CUZ