August 20, 1959 (6 pages)

@f the VUI Olympic Winter of Congress March oleuber 6, 1951, in Nevada C s We 00; M 1.75 FRUSCOTT ne ea & AF, on how you look at the fe of growth ah of time to ‘warrant THE GODS. Our officials, the men w and. decide on the appropriate _ ending vistas while they listen As we welcome this growth of future brothers and sisters let us pray that we can set the example of good citizenship, of unselfish devotion in public office, of vision and fore. . sight, kindness and thoughtfulness for all, so that our = ACLE AREA will always be a ° of the Mother Lod ao Saturday w opening the Mother e Bank last Satu was greeted by a phrase—“MIRACLE MILE!” part of our area could be construed in many ways, deicture. Bank came to this community eter they believed t was timely to come here and they believed that the was established enough in the trends ir coming here. for their foresight and their boost to our community. But MIRACLE MILE DOESN’T STOP THERE! is a MIRACLE AREA long asleep in the PENT HOUSE OF It is gradually awakening. Not toolong ago one of our industrialists announced that space was being rented in his factory by an eastern industrialist until the Loma Rica-Airport was ready for development, do not have his name we presume that it will soon be forthcoming as the first step toward our area being rewarded for the large sums of money spent on our “MIRACLE AIRPORT”’, the only airport in this area with night lighting. The definition overall The Mother They were welcomed This While we ho run our local government moves for the best interests of. county and: cities, will certainly be ever alert with foresight and vision to think big and act big for the best interests of all citizens now living here and soon to come. of our-officials small enough to think of his personal interest FIRST, for he should know that this kind of thinking will pin point him for removal from office. Thus—it is not only the “MIRACLE MILE” of SOUTH AUBURN STREET that we point to with pride, but this entire MIRACLE AREA that is gradually awakening and preparing to open it’s doors in the Pent House of the Gods to all new citizens to come and live among us; to. view thé never There is not one to the whispering of the pines. fated open house. Welcome The California oil industry’s constant and costly search for new petroleum resources dend. An offshore drilling platform between Santa Barbara and Ventura next month will start: delivering natural gas to Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Co. for commercial use. as suppliers have more and more been forced anada and Texas for supplies to meet the fast mounting demands of this, the growingest state in the Union. To have a home-based supply opened up is good news Califo to reach into indeed. According to a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of California, one of the operators of be some limitation on the duration of the supply for commercial sale if the natural gas shuld be needed for repressuring the oil pool now being ever, that this may not be necessary. Even if it is, the total effect is beneficial for the state. It is another step in a continuing effort to strengthen California’s expanding economy by application of every possible by-product of —. "Dividend » -has just paid a welcome divithe offshore well, there might tapped. Indications are, howinitiative. Back On The Constitutional Track In no place does the United States Constitution prohibit. states from enacting laws on concern of federal legislation. through a series of Supreme trine of ““preemption” has sprung up which holds that once Congress has passed a law, it federal government the particular legislative field involved, to the exclusion of the states. As a result of the preemption doctrine, some state laws have been declared invalid, and the ability of states to pro-. tect their citizens by local subversive activities and labor-management disputes has been needlessly weakened. To set court interpretation of the Constitution back on the track, Senator John L. McClellan has introduced a bill which simply states: “No Act of Congress shall be construed as indicating an intent of the part of Congress to oecupy the field in which such Act operates, to the exclusion of any state laws on the same subject matter, unless such Act contains an express provision to that effect, or unless there is a direct and positive conflict between suc that the two cannot be reconciled or consistenly stand together.” A similar bill already ha Clellan bill is awaiting action “mittee. Unless one is in favor of abolishing the states obpcneran it is difficult to understand why this reasonable measure should encounter opposition. subjects that have been ‘the In recent years, however— Court decisions—a new. dochas thereby occupied forthe regulations in such fields as h Act and the state law so s passed the House.The-Meby the Senate Judiciary ComWith the opening ceremonies a Games a little over six months away, interest in the international ‘classic continues to gain. f is available by the innumber of visitors tour2, — Valley Olympic According to Joe {ers are making a visit to Squaw th year in accidents. by increasing thousands of in and out of staters; these vacationValley as “must,” so they can tell their friends they saw the site of the VIII Olympic Winter Games; local Squaw Valley-Lake Tahoe residents are inviting their friends to see the vast changes in the area. As a result of the increasing interest in the project, the Organizing Committee is conducting free guided tours twice daily at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m, The tours start at the Administration Building and last one hour. For ticket and housing information, write Olympic Winter Games, San Francisco 5, Calif. . DANGEROUS PERIOD It is dangerous to be a kid. About 16 million boys and girls under the age of 15 are injured each year, according to the United States Public Health Servi About 15,000 lose their lives « h Po Fecognized oldest rocks ken; The Piedmont Plateau in West-. racy, * ‘. friendship for the U.S. and a de}ship and authoritarian rule. Most of California Agricultural Exten-. sion Service. As to variety in peaches, there’ are many. Most families have their favorites, Not all varieties freeze well. If you are doubtful about some of the available peach varieties, try freezing several know that you can freeze your winter supply. Mrs. Head gives the following guide “to canning and freezing peaches: : Two or three pounds of fresh peaches yield one quart of canned or frozen fruit. The exact yield depends on the quality, variety and size of the fresh fruit. It also depends on whether you preserve the peaches in halves or in slices. WHOLE PEACHES FROZEN— No sugar . . . no syrup. Rio Oso Gems or Red Havens are among the best varieties for freezirfg whole. Put a single layer of peaches on baking sheet or metal tray in direct contact with freezer plate or coils, quick freeze. When solidly frozen store in plastic bags or containers. To serve, while still partially frozen, hold peach under cold running water and gently wash the skin away. Slice and use just like fresh peaches. Best peach varieties for freezForeign Aid By JAMES DORAIS Increasingly, the post-war American policy of lavish"foreign aid for “underdeveloped” countries has come under attack, usually by. critics concerned with the high cost of aid programs to the American taxpayer. In a challenging article in the magazine Modern Age, foreign aid is critized by a “foreigner”, Max Thurn-Valassina, a former member of the Austrian government, on the entirely different grounds that the programs are hurtful to America— and thef West—rather than helpful. The premises on Which government ?0'government economic development aid are based are that it helps underdeveloped countries to improve the standard of living of the masses, and that better living conditions earn sire to emulate democracy and make common cause with the West in the cold war. Most of the “new”, underdeveloped and uncommitted countries to whom American foreign aid is beamed are in a state of wavering between democratic institutions and forms of dictatorhavé ‘mixed econcmies, some areas of the cconomy regulated by free enterprise investment and the voice rigidly controlled by their governments, In its foreign aid programs, America aims to bolster the force of democracy and the high degree of free enterprise economy necessary if the people are to be truly self-governed and sympathetic to the aspirations of other self-governing peoples. In _ its programs, of course, Russia’s aims are just the opposite: to encourage socialist governments and socialist economies. _The success of a democratic, free enterprise economy, ThurnValsassina points out, rests on the two pillars of freedom ofl pricing and competition and private property. There are two ways by which these pillars can be collapsed: one is by deficit spending, the other by nationalization. Contrary to our best intentions, the Austrian official claims, our aid programs do these very things the Russians want: they encourage both deficit spending and nationalization, and in so do. ing, defeat our purpose and serve our cold war enemies. The major projects executed under a foreign aid program require complimentary investments by the recipient nation, which usually has no means to raise them except by printing press with pints. If they are successful you }; thin or medium syrup, boiling hot, are available free im the home GV 26. JARS, BOTTLES ONCE WERE MADE BY HAND All glass bottles and jars were] made by hand, as they had been} for 2,000 years, fully automatic bottle machine . . was invented in 1903. by Michsel J. Owens. peaches ir and store in freezer at’ lower. CANNED ‘ BOILING WATER BA’ old Pack Dip peaches in be water for about a minute, dip quickly im-cold water. “eff skins, cut prevent ‘darkening, dip peaches in a gallon ‘of water containing 2 tablespoons each of salt’ and vinegar. Drain well at once. Prepare a thin or edium syrup if desired, 2 or 3 cups of sugar to one quart of water. Pack peach halves in clean, hot jars with cut side down and edges overlapping. Cover peaches with boiling liquid. Leave % inch headspace, Adjust lids and process in ‘@ boiling water bath, 20 minittes for pints or 25 minutes for quartz. For clingstone peaches the processing time is increased; use 25 minutes for pints and 30 minutes for quarts. HOT PACK-—Peel peaches as directed for cold pack. Dip in salt-vinegar solution to prevent darkening. If peaches dre juicy, add % cup sugar to each quart of raw fruit. Heat to boiling. For less juicy fruit, drop into and just heat through. Pack hot peaches in jars. Cover with boiling liquid. Adjust lids. Process * freéstome peaches in boiling water bath 15 minutes for pint jars and 20 inutes for quarts. Process clingstome peaches in boiling water bath 20 minutes for pints and 25 minutes for quarts. Freezing and canning booklets advisor’? office, Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley. Phone PINT-SIZED GUESSERS vs. king-sized milk c&rfon mark just one of the many gigantic features that make for family fun-time in ‘59 at California State Fair, Sepie 2-13, Mem and Pop will ave 10 take a back seat to: thei : on opening day, ] the kids try to gques# How quarts of milk it takes 1 ‘er up. With a prize list almost tall, there will be a lot ‘of beaming youngsters t baseball gloves, and a hundred other Prizesy until the first financing, resulting in inflation and demands for price controls. More importantly, governmentto-government -aid, if its allocation is left to the discretion of the recipient government—and most nations resent and resist strings attached to the aid—invariably is spent to stregthen the nationalized areas of ‘he economy, thus contributing to a trend in the underdeveloped countries away from free enterprise and democ» and toward socialism and ern Maryland has » as long as the jumbo earton is . Adolph Ph “musical which was a top hit on March of this year. Leading the large cast of personable performers is Anne Tri olaone of the most popular . J comediennes ever to ‘set foot on the Music Circus stage, and Gar Moore, stage, screen, and tele. in the vision personality. Also east are Jane Connell, Marvin Kaplan, and Gordon Oonnell. They are ably supported by the all-professional Music -Circus singing and dancing ensemble. A season highlight will come again on closing night, Sunday, August 28rd, when the regular performance will be followed by the traditional Hits From The Hits presentation. Favorite musical selections from ‘this season's shows will be presented by Bells Are Ringing cast members. and by stars of earlier successes who will return to Sacramento for encores. . Tickets for Bells Are Ringing are available at the Civic Theater box office, 1419 H Street. Telephone reservations can be made by calling Gllbert 1-3163. The Music Circus is an activity of the Sacramento Light Opera Association. It is produced by Russell Lewis and Howard Young, presented by the Sacrameneto Civic Theater, and sponsored by the Sacramento Bee and Radio Station KFBK. "LEGAL NOTICE United States of America Federal Power Commission Project No. 2266 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT (August 11, 1959) In the Matter of Nevada ‘Irrigation District. Public notice is hereby given that application has been filed under the Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r): by Nevada Irri-. gation District, of Grass Valley, California, for preliminary permit for a project, designated as Project No. 2266, to be situated in Sierra, Nevada and Placer ‘Counties, in the State of Cali~ fornia, near Sierra City, Emigrant Gap, Dutch Flat and Colfax. Lands of the United States within the Tahoe National Forest and other lands ‘of the. United Statés will be_ affected. The project, as proposed and described in the application, will ‘be an expansion and addition to the project under Minor-Part License held by the Applicant for Project No. 338. Certain of the existing works will be replaced, repaired, relocated or enlarged under the proposed project. Proposed works, consist of: Jackson Meadows reservoir, with approximately 45,000. acre-feet of storage, and English Meadows reservoir, with approximately 10,000 acre-feet of storage, both located on Middle Yuba River; a diversion structure on South Fork of North Yuba River and gravity conduit to Jackson. Meadows; the existing Milton -Bowman eonduit to be rebuilt and the tunnel repaired; a low dam to raise Faucherie Lake to provide approximately 3,000 acre-feet of storage; a diversion on East Fork of Middle Yuba River and closed conduit to existing Weaver Lake; a low dam to raise Weaver Lake to provide approximately . 4,000 acre-feet of storage and a tunnel from Weaver Lake to Bowman Reservoir; the existing Bowmanimproved and replaced, in part, by a tunnel; a canal from the Era Soundiua stone Fak powerhouse, No. 2, with an installation of PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your feel 1 headachy. abe] — th in morning — withou 8 cand or i ery This vernight” laxative helps pure ve iat io herbs, thoro oe t gen ies Fanci ie Black-Drau “hing eee Ng a nitGwoc Spaulding conduit to be enlarged, : Sor of taeathie eoteae ip naw oi . IN THE CITY OF NEVADA CITY. ‘The City Council of the City of Nevada City ‘does ordain. as follows: Section: 1. DETERMINATION OF NECESSARY REVENUE. The amount of revenue from property taxes necessary to support the City of Nevada City and its departments, and to pay the bonded or other indebtedness of ing June 30, 1960, is meee fixed as follows: General Fund Parks and Recreation Pe a hes « 9,100.00 Sewage Facilities Fund 5,165.00 Library Fund ... 6,595.00 Bond Redemption and Interest Fund .... 5,250.00 Total Revenue from . Property Taxes.. $51,510.00 Section 2. DETERMINATION OF TAX RATE. The rate of taxes necessary to raise the foregoing amount. of revenue and to pay the expense of coliection thereof for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960, per each $100.00 of assessed valuation of property in the City of Nevada City as appears on the equalized assessment roll, is here. by fixed as follows: General Fund 25.02:2.0.062. $1.00 Parks and Recreation Fund .35 Sewage Facilities Fund.. .20 Libraty: Fund: 3. 25 Bond Redemption and In>< “terest Fund =! 35 Total Tax Rate Per Each $100 of Assessed ValuRMNEE bo ee $2.15 Section 3. PUBLICATION. : The City Clerk shall, within 15 days after the passage of this Ordinance, cause the same to be Published once in the Nevada County Nugget. Passed at an adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Nevada City this 17th day of -August, 1959, by the following votes: AYES: Mayor Mullis, Councila 0 in nn ne ‘rst! World's finest! tet Motor oir. as f a the City, for the fiscal year endOF NEVADA. _. In the Matter of the Estate of FELIX A. ANDERSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Friday, the 4th day of September, 1959, at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada City, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for — proving the Will of Felix A. Andexson, deceased, and.for. hearing the petition of Erma W. — man for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Dated: August 19, 1959. JOHN T. TRAUNER, (Seal) Clerk. By FLOEENCE M. JONES, Deputy Clerk. Publish: Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1959. Tune In To The FRANKIE AVALON SHOW / ABC Radio Network Saturday Evening Sponsored by ACNECARE* medicated foam *TRADEMARK PENNSYLVANIA 1 SAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 Mill St. Grass Valley LEVI SHIRTS JACKETS RANCH PANTS i Visit the Nevada County Fai air AUGUST 27, 28, 29, 30 LEE RIDER JEANS . Button or Zipper Men’s and Boys’ Sizes ASK TO SEENEW “LEE PANTS 4.95. For That Slim, Trim Fit WESTERNER’” JACKET 5.95 JUST IN BOOTS BELTS WALLETS WESTERN HATS Straws and Felts 1.98 to 10.95 KENTUCKY COLONEL 5 & 26 8.35 27, 28, . Just Received—Largest Stock of ) ‘LEvrs IN NEVADA COUNTY Including 36 and 38 Lengths x 29 3.55 Bish 15 eo” a

@f the VUI Olympic Winter of Congress March oleuber 6, 1951, in Nevada C s We 00; M 1.75 FRUSCOTT ne ea & AF, on how you look at the fe of growth ah of time to ‘warrant THE GODS. Our officials, the men w and. decide on the appropriate _ ending vistas while they listen As we welcome this growth of future brothers and sisters let us pray that we can set the example of good citizenship, of unselfish devotion in public office, of vision and fore. . sight, kindness and thoughtfulness for all, so that our = ACLE AREA will always be a ° of the Mother Lod ao Saturday w opening the Mother e Bank last Satu was greeted by a phrase—“MIRACLE MILE!” part of our area could be construed in many ways, deicture. Bank came to this community eter they believed t was timely to come here and they believed that the was established enough in the trends ir coming here. for their foresight and their boost to our community. But MIRACLE MILE DOESN’T STOP THERE! is a MIRACLE AREA long asleep in the PENT HOUSE OF It is gradually awakening. Not toolong ago one of our industrialists announced that space was being rented in his factory by an eastern industrialist until the Loma Rica-Airport was ready for development, do not have his name we presume that it will soon be forthcoming as the first step toward our area being rewarded for the large sums of money spent on our “MIRACLE AIRPORT”’, the only airport in this area with night lighting. The definition overall The Mother They were welcomed This While we ho run our local government moves for the best interests of. county and: cities, will certainly be ever alert with foresight and vision to think big and act big for the best interests of all citizens now living here and soon to come. of our-officials small enough to think of his personal interest FIRST, for he should know that this kind of thinking will pin point him for removal from office. Thus—it is not only the “MIRACLE MILE” of SOUTH AUBURN STREET that we point to with pride, but this entire MIRACLE AREA that is gradually awakening and preparing to open it’s doors in the Pent House of the Gods to all new citizens to come and live among us; to. view thé never There is not one to the whispering of the pines. fated open house. Welcome The California oil industry’s constant and costly search for new petroleum resources dend. An offshore drilling platform between Santa Barbara and Ventura next month will start: delivering natural gas to Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Co. for commercial use. as suppliers have more and more been forced anada and Texas for supplies to meet the fast mounting demands of this, the growingest state in the Union. To have a home-based supply opened up is good news Califo to reach into indeed. According to a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of California, one of the operators of be some limitation on the duration of the supply for commercial sale if the natural gas shuld be needed for repressuring the oil pool now being ever, that this may not be necessary. Even if it is, the total effect is beneficial for the state. It is another step in a continuing effort to strengthen California’s expanding economy by application of every possible by-product of —. "Dividend » -has just paid a welcome divithe offshore well, there might tapped. Indications are, howinitiative. Back On The Constitutional Track In no place does the United States Constitution prohibit. states from enacting laws on concern of federal legislation. through a series of Supreme trine of ““preemption” has sprung up which holds that once Congress has passed a law, it federal government the particular legislative field involved, to the exclusion of the states. As a result of the preemption doctrine, some state laws have been declared invalid, and the ability of states to pro-. tect their citizens by local subversive activities and labor-management disputes has been needlessly weakened. To set court interpretation of the Constitution back on the track, Senator John L. McClellan has introduced a bill which simply states: “No Act of Congress shall be construed as indicating an intent of the part of Congress to oecupy the field in which such Act operates, to the exclusion of any state laws on the same subject matter, unless such Act contains an express provision to that effect, or unless there is a direct and positive conflict between suc that the two cannot be reconciled or consistenly stand together.” A similar bill already ha Clellan bill is awaiting action “mittee. Unless one is in favor of abolishing the states obpcneran it is difficult to understand why this reasonable measure should encounter opposition. subjects that have been ‘the In recent years, however— Court decisions—a new. dochas thereby occupied forthe regulations in such fields as h Act and the state law so s passed the House.The-Meby the Senate Judiciary ComWith the opening ceremonies a Games a little over six months away, interest in the international ‘classic continues to gain. f is available by the innumber of visitors tour2, — Valley Olympic According to Joe {ers are making a visit to Squaw th year in accidents. by increasing thousands of in and out of staters; these vacationValley as “must,” so they can tell their friends they saw the site of the VIII Olympic Winter Games; local Squaw Valley-Lake Tahoe residents are inviting their friends to see the vast changes in the area. As a result of the increasing interest in the project, the Organizing Committee is conducting free guided tours twice daily at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m, The tours start at the Administration Building and last one hour. For ticket and housing information, write Olympic Winter Games, San Francisco 5, Calif. . DANGEROUS PERIOD It is dangerous to be a kid. About 16 million boys and girls under the age of 15 are injured each year, according to the United States Public Health Servi About 15,000 lose their lives « h Po Fecognized oldest rocks ken; The Piedmont Plateau in West-. racy, * ‘. friendship for the U.S. and a de}ship and authoritarian rule. Most of California Agricultural Exten-. sion Service. As to variety in peaches, there’ are many. Most families have their favorites, Not all varieties freeze well. If you are doubtful about some of the available peach varieties, try freezing several know that you can freeze your winter supply. Mrs. Head gives the following guide “to canning and freezing peaches: : Two or three pounds of fresh peaches yield one quart of canned or frozen fruit. The exact yield depends on the quality, variety and size of the fresh fruit. It also depends on whether you preserve the peaches in halves or in slices. WHOLE PEACHES FROZEN— No sugar . . . no syrup. Rio Oso Gems or Red Havens are among the best varieties for freezirfg whole. Put a single layer of peaches on baking sheet or metal tray in direct contact with freezer plate or coils, quick freeze. When solidly frozen store in plastic bags or containers. To serve, while still partially frozen, hold peach under cold running water and gently wash the skin away. Slice and use just like fresh peaches. Best peach varieties for freezForeign Aid By JAMES DORAIS Increasingly, the post-war American policy of lavish"foreign aid for “underdeveloped” countries has come under attack, usually by. critics concerned with the high cost of aid programs to the American taxpayer. In a challenging article in the magazine Modern Age, foreign aid is critized by a “foreigner”, Max Thurn-Valassina, a former member of the Austrian government, on the entirely different grounds that the programs are hurtful to America— and thef West—rather than helpful. The premises on Which government ?0'government economic development aid are based are that it helps underdeveloped countries to improve the standard of living of the masses, and that better living conditions earn sire to emulate democracy and make common cause with the West in the cold war. Most of the “new”, underdeveloped and uncommitted countries to whom American foreign aid is beamed are in a state of wavering between democratic institutions and forms of dictatorhavé ‘mixed econcmies, some areas of the cconomy regulated by free enterprise investment and the voice rigidly controlled by their governments, In its foreign aid programs, America aims to bolster the force of democracy and the high degree of free enterprise economy necessary if the people are to be truly self-governed and sympathetic to the aspirations of other self-governing peoples. In _ its programs, of course, Russia’s aims are just the opposite: to encourage socialist governments and socialist economies. _The success of a democratic, free enterprise economy, ThurnValsassina points out, rests on the two pillars of freedom ofl pricing and competition and private property. There are two ways by which these pillars can be collapsed: one is by deficit spending, the other by nationalization. Contrary to our best intentions, the Austrian official claims, our aid programs do these very things the Russians want: they encourage both deficit spending and nationalization, and in so do. ing, defeat our purpose and serve our cold war enemies. The major projects executed under a foreign aid program require complimentary investments by the recipient nation, which usually has no means to raise them except by printing press with pints. If they are successful you }; thin or medium syrup, boiling hot, are available free im the home GV 26. JARS, BOTTLES ONCE WERE MADE BY HAND All glass bottles and jars were] made by hand, as they had been} for 2,000 years, fully automatic bottle machine . . was invented in 1903. by Michsel J. Owens. peaches ir and store in freezer at’ lower. CANNED ‘ BOILING WATER BA’ old Pack Dip peaches in be water for about a minute, dip quickly im-cold water. “eff skins, cut prevent ‘darkening, dip peaches in a gallon ‘of water containing 2 tablespoons each of salt’ and vinegar. Drain well at once. Prepare a thin or edium syrup if desired, 2 or 3 cups of sugar to one quart of water. Pack peach halves in clean, hot jars with cut side down and edges overlapping. Cover peaches with boiling liquid. Leave % inch headspace, Adjust lids and process in ‘@ boiling water bath, 20 minittes for pints or 25 minutes for quartz. For clingstone peaches the processing time is increased; use 25 minutes for pints and 30 minutes for quarts. HOT PACK-—Peel peaches as directed for cold pack. Dip in salt-vinegar solution to prevent

darkening. If peaches dre juicy, add % cup sugar to each quart of raw fruit. Heat to boiling. For less juicy fruit, drop into and just heat through. Pack hot peaches in jars. Cover with boiling liquid. Adjust lids. Process * freéstome peaches in boiling water bath 15 minutes for pint jars and 20 inutes for quarts. Process clingstome peaches in boiling water bath 20 minutes for pints and 25 minutes for quarts. Freezing and canning booklets advisor’? office, Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley. Phone PINT-SIZED GUESSERS vs. king-sized milk c&rfon mark just one of the many gigantic features that make for family fun-time in ‘59 at California State Fair, Sepie 2-13, Mem and Pop will ave 10 take a back seat to: thei : on opening day, ] the kids try to gques# How quarts of milk it takes 1 ‘er up. With a prize list almost tall, there will be a lot ‘of beaming youngsters t baseball gloves, and a hundred other Prizesy until the first financing, resulting in inflation and demands for price controls. More importantly, governmentto-government -aid, if its allocation is left to the discretion of the recipient government—and most nations resent and resist strings attached to the aid—invariably is spent to stregthen the nationalized areas of ‘he economy, thus contributing to a trend in the underdeveloped countries away from free enterprise and democ» and toward socialism and ern Maryland has » as long as the jumbo earton is . Adolph Ph “musical which was a top hit on March of this year. Leading the large cast of personable performers is Anne Tri olaone of the most popular . J comediennes ever to ‘set foot on the Music Circus stage, and Gar Moore, stage, screen, and tele. in the vision personality. Also east are Jane Connell, Marvin Kaplan, and Gordon Oonnell. They are ably supported by the all-professional Music -Circus singing and dancing ensemble. A season highlight will come again on closing night, Sunday, August 28rd, when the regular performance will be followed by the traditional Hits From The Hits presentation. Favorite musical selections from ‘this season's shows will be presented by Bells Are Ringing cast members. and by stars of earlier successes who will return to Sacramento for encores. . Tickets for Bells Are Ringing are available at the Civic Theater box office, 1419 H Street. Telephone reservations can be made by calling Gllbert 1-3163. The Music Circus is an activity of the Sacramento Light Opera Association. It is produced by Russell Lewis and Howard Young, presented by the Sacrameneto Civic Theater, and sponsored by the Sacramento Bee and Radio Station KFBK. "LEGAL NOTICE United States of America Federal Power Commission Project No. 2266 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT (August 11, 1959) In the Matter of Nevada ‘Irrigation District. Public notice is hereby given that application has been filed under the Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r): by Nevada Irri-. gation District, of Grass Valley, California, for preliminary permit for a project, designated as Project No. 2266, to be situated in Sierra, Nevada and Placer ‘Counties, in the State of Cali~ fornia, near Sierra City, Emigrant Gap, Dutch Flat and Colfax. Lands of the United States within the Tahoe National Forest and other lands ‘of the. United Statés will be_ affected. The project, as proposed and described in the application, will ‘be an expansion and addition to the project under Minor-Part License held by the Applicant for Project No. 338. Certain of the existing works will be replaced, repaired, relocated or enlarged under the proposed project. Proposed works, consist of: Jackson Meadows reservoir, with approximately 45,000. acre-feet of storage, and English Meadows reservoir, with approximately 10,000 acre-feet of storage, both located on Middle Yuba River; a diversion structure on South Fork of North Yuba River and gravity conduit to Jackson. Meadows; the existing Milton -Bowman eonduit to be rebuilt and the tunnel repaired; a low dam to raise Faucherie Lake to provide approximately 3,000 acre-feet of storage; a diversion on East Fork of Middle Yuba River and closed conduit to existing Weaver Lake; a low dam to raise Weaver Lake to provide approximately . 4,000 acre-feet of storage and a tunnel from Weaver Lake to Bowman Reservoir; the existing Bowmanimproved and replaced, in part, by a tunnel; a canal from the Era Soundiua stone Fak powerhouse, No. 2, with an installation of PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your feel 1 headachy. abe] — th in morning — withou 8 cand or i ery This vernight” laxative helps pure ve iat io herbs, thoro oe t gen ies Fanci ie Black-Drau “hing eee Ng a nitGwoc Spaulding conduit to be enlarged, : Sor of taeathie eoteae ip naw oi . IN THE CITY OF NEVADA CITY. ‘The City Council of the City of Nevada City ‘does ordain. as follows: Section: 1. DETERMINATION OF NECESSARY REVENUE. The amount of revenue from property taxes necessary to support the City of Nevada City and its departments, and to pay the bonded or other indebtedness of ing June 30, 1960, is meee fixed as follows: General Fund Parks and Recreation Pe a hes « 9,100.00 Sewage Facilities Fund 5,165.00 Library Fund ...... 6,595.00 Bond Redemption and Interest Fund ....... 5,250.00 Total Revenue from . Property Taxes.... $51,510.00 Section 2. DETERMINATION OF TAX RATE. The rate of taxes necessary to raise the foregoing amount. of revenue and to pay the expense of coliection thereof for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960, per each $100.00 of assessed valuation of property in the City of Nevada City as appears on the equalized assessment roll, is here. by fixed as follows: General Fund 25.02:2.0.062.. $1.00 Parks and Recreation Fund .35 Sewage Facilities Fund... .20 Libraty: Fund: 3. 25 Bond Redemption and In>< “terest Fund =! 35 Total Tax Rate Per Each $100 of Assessed ValuRMNEE bo ee $2.15 Section 3. PUBLICATION. : The City Clerk shall, within 15 days after the passage of this Ordinance, cause the same to be Published once in the Nevada County Nugget. Passed at an adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Nevada City this 17th day of -August, 1959, by the following votes: AYES: Mayor Mullis, Councila 0 in nn ne ‘rst! World's finest! tet Motor oir. as f a the City, for the fiscal year endOF NEVADA. _. In the Matter of the Estate of FELIX A. ANDERSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Friday, the 4th day of September, 1959, at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada City, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for — proving the Will of Felix A. Andexson, deceased, and.for. hearing the petition of Erma W. — man for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Dated: August 19, 1959. JOHN T. TRAUNER, (Seal) Clerk. By FLOEENCE M. JONES, Deputy Clerk. Publish: Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1959. Tune In To The FRANKIE AVALON SHOW / ABC Radio Network Saturday Evening Sponsored by ACNECARE* medicated foam *TRADEMARK PENNSYLVANIA 1 SAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 Mill St. Grass Valley LEVI SHIRTS JACKETS RANCH PANTS i Visit the Nevada County Fai air AUGUST 27, 28, 29, 30 LEE RIDER JEANS . Button or Zipper Men’s and Boys’ Sizes ASK TO SEENEW “LEE PANTS 4.95. For That Slim, Trim Fit WESTERNER’” JACKET 5.95 JUST IN BOOTS BELTS WALLETS WESTERN HATS Straws and Felts 1.98 to 10.95 KENTUCKY COLONEL 5 & 26 8.35 27, 28, . Just Received—Largest Stock of ) ‘LEvrs IN NEVADA COUNTY Including 36 and 38 Lengths x 29 3.55 Bish 15 eo” a