December 27, 1961 (8 pages)

nS (EXPERIENCED COUNSEL IN YOUR TIME OF NEED We offer you friendly,. sympathetic help with attention to the details that mean so much, We strive to give everyone the finest. .no matter how much or how little they spend. _ CALL US. DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU ". (f . ]BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL J. Paul Bergemann ( Formerly Holmes Funeral Home ): 246 Saeramento St., Nevada City Dial 265-2421 24-Hour Ambulance Service J { A ESRD BUILDING SERVICES TOOL & EQUIPMENT 1 . {BEE LINE RENTAL ( Nevada City Hiway. .273-4216 WELDING HEATING..COOLING gar DEPENDABLE : SHEET METAL WORK soeneg 1933 — 1961 OF HILLS FLAT CRAYON CORNER “PAIRY QUEEN TURNING A FROG INTO A PRINCE" BY Mike Merrill, Age 8 Mrs. Hutsinpiller's Third Grade Union Hill School WATER SERVICE Phone 273-4455 : > LICENSED CONTRACTORS Septic Tanks Trenching SAND GRAVEL FILL MATERIALSCRUSHED ROCK TOP SOIL C.E. (King) Jesswein PHONE 265-2354 Sooner ———————_———_—_—__===, EXCAVATING, DOZER & BACK HOE WORK WHERE & WHEN YOU WANT IT Ha Se ros. Excavating * Grading Paving 273.3100 CONCRETE BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY Grass Valley, Nevada City Highway 273-6105 Regional Planning Conference To Meet At Davis DAVIS ---Catherine Bauer Wurster, pioneering force in the fields of housing, redevelopment, and city and regional planning, will keynote the day-long institute on regional planning to be held January 12 on the Davis campus of the University of California. Another featured participant in the institute, who will give the closing address, ' is Lewis Mumford, distinguished American critic, historian, and internationally known authority on urban and regional planning. Mrs, Wurster will explore the nature and history of the regional concept and its value, aswell asits limitations, as a focus for planning in bringing about the most desirable and advantageous use of the resources of a given area in terms of the people who live there, wf . Dawesvane stoRAck SM Dope owas 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 THE BEST MOVE Daves\in & STORAGE @ you EVER MADE Enjoy Continental Charm in the center of SAN FRANCISCO’S Theater. Shopping. Business District Murray Lehr, Managing Director . Reservations: ‘GRaystone 46464 in OAKLANDBERKELEY California San Francisco's only garden hotel delights you with all the amenities of fine living. Individuallystyled guest rooms. Unique Garden Restaurant patio individually heated for year-around outdoor dining. «+ dinner dancing under the stars. Coffee House. 24-hour Garage Service. Transportation at door Tariff from $8 Write direct or see your Travel Agent. Teletype: OA520 Glamorous resort setting — 22 acres of landscaped gardens. Overlooks the Bay. 20 minutes from downtown San Franciscd. For many years a noted authority in her field, Mrs. Wurster is a lecturer in city and regional planning on the University’s Berkeley campus and the wife of William W. Wurster, prominent Bay Area architect and Dean of the College of Environmental Design at Berkeley. has lectured widely, written extensively, and received numerous honors in recognition of her work. Her book, "Modern Housing" (1934), is considered a classic study of the subject. Among her other works are, “Housing inthe United States, Problems and Policy” (1945), "Social Questions in Housing and Town Planning” (1952), and "First Job: Control of New-City Sprawl" (1956). Mrs. Wurster has been consultant toanumber of agencies, including the U.S. Housing Authority, and has lectured at universities throughout the country. In 1959 she was elected an Honorary Member of the American Institute of Planners, thus becoming the eighth living planner so honored, She has studied urbanization in India and recently received a $15, 000 Ford Foundation grant for a study of urban renewal problems in the West. T-he January 12 institute at Davis, sponsored by UniverShesity Extension, Davis, incooperation with the State Office of Planning, will focus ‘on the problems peculiar to the north-central California region, The institute will address itselfto these specific questions: How can the natural resources of the region be most effectively used in the interest of the present and future population of the area? How can the sometimes conflicting needs for agricultural and urban development be balanced in the interest of the total economy? How can the needs for education, transportation, communication, housing, health, general welfare, and cultural development be met? Speaking of the institute and its noted participants, ~Mel Scott, Jr., author of "The San Francisco Bay Area: A Metropolis in Perspective," and lecturer in city planning at the Berkeleycampus, says: “By presenting the possibilities for desirable growth in the entire north-central valley; these eminent authorities willhelp community leaders throughout the region to see more clearly what can be done in their cities and counties to meet the challenges and opportunities of the future. The institute will offer a grand occasion,” Yuba College Players Stage Shaw MARYSVILLE --==="Major Barbara", by English playwright George Bernard Shaw, has been chosen as the principal dramatic production for the Yuba College-Players this year, according to an announcement by director Donald Butler. The play will be given on the nights of Mar. 8, 9 and 1% A pet hap PAID ON SAVINGS Accounts insured to $10, 000 by an agency of the U. S. Govt. Savings & Loan Association 152 S, Auburn St, GRASS VALLEY Midvalley. Vehicle 10 in the Yuba College auditorium. The play has been described by critics as one of the "brightest, slyest, most pro~ vocatively outrageous and timeless comedies ever written.” Its plot describes the munitions maker who makes a shambles of the moralities of liberalism. Scott continues, "for taking stock of present conditions, setting higher goals, and determining to work out programs for achieving them," Among those who will participate in the day-long round of discussions are Elton Andrews, State planning officer; members of the policy -making State Local Planning Advisory Committee; Lawrence Livingston of Livingston and Blayney, planning consultants; Elmer Nelson, assistant to the president of Aeorjet General Corporation; State recreation director Charles.de Turk; Samuel Leask, Jr., State health and welfare administrator; and Emil M. Mrak, Davis Chancellor. DanielG,. Aldrich, Jr., UC Dean of Agriculture, will act SACRAMENTO---Jan. 1, a new social security tax rate goesinto effect for nine out of ten working people. For employed people the 1962 rate is 3,125 percent for employe and employer, a total increase of one-fourthofone percent. For selfemployed people, the new rate is 4.7 percent, an increase of three-sixtecnth of one percent. The maximum taxable earnings remain $4, 800 during the tax year in earnings, net income from self-employment, or a combination of both, In dollars and cents the increase means that an employed personearning $4, 800 or more during 1962 will pay $150 in social security tax instead ofthe $144 he -paid on these earnings in 1961, With 52 weekly checks totaling $4,800, about 12 cents will be withheld from eachcheck, His employer's tax will also be about 12 cents more a week for each such employe. A self-employed person netting as much as $4, 800 will pay $225.50 instead of $216 for the year. Spread over 12 months, this is about 79 cents more a month, or by the quarter, $2.38 more. In line with its policy of, setting a schedule of social as chairman of the institute. Increased Tax Rates For Social Security Effective January Ist security tax rates sufficient to meet the cost of all present and future insurance benefits, the Congress provided for the increase to finance four significant program changes effective with the 1961 amendments signed by President Kennedy in June. These changes: 1, Enable mento apply for reduced old-age insurance benefits at age 62. 2. Increase by about ten percent monthly benefits due 62-year-old or older widows getting benefits on the accounts of their husbands, dependent widowers and dependent parents. 3, Raised the minimum old-age benefit payable to a 65-year-old or older retired worker or to a sole survivor of a deceased worker from $33 to $40 a month, with corresponding increases for dependents and other survivors of workers due less than $40 a month in unreduced benefits under the old law. 4, Reduce the amount of w ork needed to qualify for benefits, allowing many workers, dependents, and survivors whowere not eligible under previous work requirement provisions to get benefits. the nifty nine-fifty John L. Beitz JEWELER Longine-Wittnauer READ THE SIERRA FREIGHT LINES North San Juan 519 Alta Street Phone 273-2478 Dial 273-7392 ‘Auikcttvas tela Downieville “con ape tinagg NEVADA COUNTY ts a ° jerraville Del Oro Building NUGGET FRontier 1-9125 EVERYTHING GRASS VALLEY Demar Dundas PLENT Y OF PARKING DRY CLEANERS COOLING SERVICE FOOTE Repairs Parts Controls ELECTRICAL CO. 000 Furnace, Stove, Cooler 321 BOULDER STREET Phone 265-2562 Want A Step up to the landlord class and make your dreams come true. Now you can build for a happy, secure retirement by regularly adding cash to your savings account all from steady month-in month-out rent checks from tenant to you, The new 2-720 or 2-1704 duplex, featuring maximum rentability of two bedrooms or one bedroom and den, can add up to $1,000.00 per unit per year to your income, 100% Financing on your lot Rental Our MODEL HOME on Glenbrook Hts, Rd. opposite the Gold Center Club, .has been tastefully furnished by. za

nS (EXPERIENCED COUNSEL IN YOUR TIME OF NEED We offer you friendly,. sympathetic help with attention to the details that mean so much, We strive to give everyone the finest. .no matter how much or how little they spend. _ CALL US. DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU ". (f . ]BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL J. Paul Bergemann ( Formerly Holmes Funeral Home ): 246 Saeramento St., Nevada City Dial 265-2421 24-Hour Ambulance Service J { A ESRD BUILDING SERVICES TOOL & EQUIPMENT 1 . {BEE LINE RENTAL ( Nevada City Hiway. .273-4216 WELDING HEATING....COOLING gar DEPENDABLE : SHEET METAL WORK soeneg 1933 — 1961 OF HILLS FLAT CRAYON CORNER “PAIRY QUEEN TURNING A FROG INTO A PRINCE" BY Mike Merrill, Age 8 Mrs. Hutsinpiller's Third Grade Union Hill School WATER SERVICE Phone 273-4455 : > LICENSED CONTRACTORS Septic Tanks Trenching SAND GRAVEL FILL MATERIALSCRUSHED ROCK TOP SOIL C.E. (King) Jesswein PHONE 265-2354 Sooner ———————_———_—_—__===, EXCAVATING, DOZER & BACK HOE WORK WHERE & WHEN YOU WANT IT Ha Se ros. Excavating * Grading Paving 273.3100 CONCRETE BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY Grass Valley, Nevada City Highway 273-6105 Regional Planning Conference To Meet At Davis DAVIS ---Catherine Bauer Wurster, pioneering force in the fields of housing, redevelopment, and city and regional planning, will keynote the day-long institute on regional planning to be held January 12 on the Davis campus of the University of California. Another featured participant in the institute, who will give the closing address, ' is Lewis Mumford, distinguished American critic, historian, and internationally known authority on urban and regional planning. Mrs, Wurster will explore the nature and history of the regional concept and its value, aswell asits limitations, as a focus for planning in bringing about the most desirable and advantageous use of the resources of a given area in terms of the people who live there, wf . Dawesvane stoRAck SM Dope owas 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 THE BEST MOVE Daves\in & STORAGE @ you EVER MADE Enjoy Continental Charm in the center of SAN FRANCISCO’S Theater.. Shopping.. Business District Murray Lehr, Managing Director . Reservations: ‘GRaystone 46464 in OAKLANDBERKELEY California San Francisco's only garden hotel delights you with all the amenities of fine living. Individuallystyled guest rooms. Unique Garden Restaurant patio individually heated for year-around outdoor dining. «+ dinner dancing under the stars. Coffee House. 24-hour Garage Service. Transportation at door Tariff from $8 Write direct or see your Travel Agent. Teletype: OA520 Glamorous resort setting — 22 acres of landscaped gardens. Overlooks the Bay. 20 minutes from downtown San Franciscd. For many years a noted authority in her field, Mrs. Wurster is a lecturer in city and regional planning on the University’s Berkeley campus and the wife of William W. Wurster, prominent Bay Area architect and Dean of the College of Environmental Design at Berkeley. has lectured widely, written extensively, and received numerous honors in recognition of her work. Her book, "Modern Housing" (1934), is considered a classic study of the subject. Among her other works are, “Housing inthe United States, Problems and Policy” (1945), "Social Questions in Housing and Town Planning” (1952), and "First Job: Control of New-City Sprawl" (1956). Mrs. Wurster has been consultant toanumber of agencies, including the U.S. Housing Authority, and has lectured at universities throughout the country. In 1959 she was elected an Honorary Member of the American Institute of Planners, thus becoming the eighth living planner so honored, She has studied urbanization in India and recently received a $15, 000 Ford Foundation grant for a study of urban renewal problems in the West. T-he January 12 institute at Davis, sponsored by UniverShesity Extension, Davis, incooperation with the State Office of Planning, will focus ‘on the problems peculiar to the north-central California region, The institute will address itselfto these specific questions: How can the natural resources of the region be most effectively used in the interest of the present and future population of the area? How can the sometimes conflicting needs for agricultural and urban development be balanced in the interest of the total economy? How can the needs for education, transportation, communication, housing, health, general welfare, and cultural development be met? Speaking of the institute and its noted participants, ~Mel Scott, Jr., author of "The San Francisco Bay Area: A Metropolis in Perspective," and lecturer in city planning at the Berkeleycampus, says: “By presenting the possibilities for desirable growth in the entire north-central valley; these eminent authorities willhelp community leaders throughout the region to see

more clearly what can be done in their cities and counties to meet the challenges and opportunities of the future. The institute will offer a grand occasion,” Yuba College Players Stage Shaw MARYSVILLE --==="Major Barbara", by English playwright George Bernard Shaw, has been chosen as the principal dramatic production for the Yuba College-Players this year, according to an announcement by director Donald Butler. The play will be given on the nights of Mar. 8, 9 and 1% A pet hap PAID ON SAVINGS Accounts insured to $10, 000 by an agency of the U. S. Govt. Savings & Loan Association 152 S, Auburn St, GRASS VALLEY Midvalley. Vehicle 10 in the Yuba College auditorium. The play has been described by critics as one of the "brightest, slyest, most pro~ vocatively outrageous and timeless comedies ever written.” Its plot describes the munitions maker who makes a shambles of the moralities of liberalism. Scott continues, "for taking stock of present conditions, setting higher goals, and determining to work out programs for achieving them," Among those who will participate in the day-long round of discussions are Elton Andrews, State planning officer; members of the policy -making State Local Planning Advisory Committee; Lawrence Livingston of Livingston and Blayney, planning consultants; Elmer Nelson, assistant to the president of Aeorjet General Corporation; State recreation director Charles.de Turk; Samuel Leask, Jr., State health and welfare administrator; and Emil M. Mrak, Davis Chancellor. DanielG,. Aldrich, Jr., UC Dean of Agriculture, will act SACRAMENTO---Jan. 1, a new social security tax rate goesinto effect for nine out of ten working people. For employed people the 1962 rate is 3,125 percent for employe and employer, a total increase of one-fourthofone percent. For selfemployed people, the new rate is 4.7 percent, an increase of three-sixtecnth of one percent. The maximum taxable earnings remain $4, 800 during the tax year in earnings, net income from self-employment, or a combination of both, In dollars and cents the increase means that an employed personearning $4, 800 or more during 1962 will pay $150 in social security tax instead ofthe $144 he -paid on these earnings in 1961, With 52 weekly checks totaling $4,800, about 12 cents will be withheld from eachcheck, His employer's tax will also be about 12 cents more a week for each such employe. A self-employed person netting as much as $4, 800 will pay $225.50 instead of $216 for the year. Spread over 12 months, this is about 79 cents more a month, or by the quarter, $2.38 more. In line with its policy of, setting a schedule of social as chairman of the institute. Increased Tax Rates For Social Security Effective January Ist security tax rates sufficient to meet the cost of all present and future insurance benefits, the Congress provided for the increase to finance four significant program changes effective with the 1961 amendments signed by President Kennedy in June. These changes: 1, Enable mento apply for reduced old-age insurance benefits at age 62. 2. Increase by about ten percent monthly benefits due 62-year-old or older widows getting benefits on the accounts of their husbands, dependent widowers and dependent parents. 3, Raised the minimum old-age benefit payable to a 65-year-old or older retired worker or to a sole survivor of a deceased worker from $33 to $40 a month, with corresponding increases for dependents and other survivors of workers due less than $40 a month in unreduced benefits under the old law. 4, Reduce the amount of w ork needed to qualify for benefits, allowing many workers, dependents, and survivors whowere not eligible under previous work requirement provisions to get benefits. the nifty nine-fifty John L. Beitz JEWELER Longine-Wittnauer READ THE SIERRA FREIGHT LINES North San Juan 519 Alta Street Phone 273-2478 Dial 273-7392 ‘Auikcttvas tela Downieville “con ape tinagg NEVADA COUNTY ts a ° jerraville Del Oro Building NUGGET FRontier 1-9125 EVERYTHING GRASS VALLEY Demar Dundas PLENT Y OF PARKING DRY CLEANERS COOLING SERVICE FOOTE Repairs Parts Controls ELECTRICAL CO. 000 Furnace, Stove, Cooler 321 BOULDER STREET Phone 265-2562 Want A Step up to the landlord class and make your dreams come true. Now you can build for a happy, secure retirement by regularly adding cash to your savings account all from steady month-in month-out rent checks from tenant to you, The new 2-720 or 2-1704 duplex, featuring maximum rentability of two bedrooms or one bedroom and den, can add up to $1,000.00 per unit per year to your income, 100% Financing on your lot Rental Our MODEL HOME on Glenbrook Hts, Rd. opposite the Gold Center Club, .has been tastefully furnished by.. za