December 6, 1972 (12 pages)

be “007s, 0"0"0" 070-00" 0-0"00. 0 6 +,0,0.9, a0 0.0.0707e7ato7070707070707070707678 0.6 000.000 0 0 9 0 6.0 0 0 0. 0.9.9.0.0.0.0.0.0 0 0.0.0 0 owe eo woe eetetetee 2 stetete tet et ete te tata a tanaka tata ta tata tata tata tata tata eat a eee ee ee eee ee 8 0 OO 8 .0-0-0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9,0.0.0,0.0-0,0-0,007 : Capitol Comm ent By Earl G. Waters both Republicans and Democrats, are scurrying about building their dreams, some astute political observers are already making book on who will be Governor after 1974, Their predictions may come as a big surprise. Certainly it will put in shock the line-up of aspirants, And there is a long list of those in both parties. Some have announced or practically announced and others are being constantly mentioned. The Democratic potentials include Speaker Robert Moretti, Congressman Jerry Waldie, Senator George Moscone, James Mills and George Zenovich, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., former Speaker Jesse Unruh, and Mayor Joseph Alioto. Considered to be Republican contenders are Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke, former Lieutenant Governor Robert Finch, Controller Houston Flournoy, former Speaker Robert Monagan and Attorney General Evelle Younger. What would surely upset the applecart for all of these would be a declaration by Ronald Reagan that he will seek a third term. Yet, that is exactly the bet that is being made by some who are close to the scene. It is true that Reagan made the statement that no Governor should serve more than two terms. But that was when he was running against Governor Edmund G, “Pat" Brown who was seeking a third term. And while he has never retracted that statement he was quoted last year as saying he wished he had never said that. Only a few days ago a news story said the Governor had hinted at running for the U.S, Senate in 1974, The reporter who wrote that story wasn't listening to what the man said, He interpreted a statement the Governor made to coincide with what he thought. What Reagan said can be construed quite different if one's mind is open, "T have to wonder myself what I'm going to feel like as it gets closer to the day," Reagan said, adding "a lot would depend upon where I think I can provide the best service." It should be obvious that one nn YUBA RIVER HAS . . { ' { . i UPEN SATURDAY. ALL DAY 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays: 7 to 5:30 OPEN 7 A.M, °C !T YouRSsE VISIT OUR DOWNIEVILLE STORE ence at the helm of the state can provide the best service by continuing that assignment rather than taking on a new one. But the clincher was in another sentence of his statement. "] think," he said, "that once you've undertaken something of this kind, that I've done for these past several years, you find that 8 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday Dec. 6, 1972 Salvation Army makes appeal for Christmas "We can help the less fortunate of our community have a Merry Christmas and give them new hope for the coming year by supporting The Salvation Army's 1972 Christmas and Welfare Appeal," states George C. Hutchins, chairman of the local Salvation Army Service Unit Committee. The Service Unit, he explains, is composed of volunteer civic leaders you just don't think lightly of who provide vitally needed serputting down the burden and walking away from it, dusting off your hands." Does that sound like he is hinting at running for the Senate? Reagan may well have entertained the idea a couple of years back of seeking the Senate seat in 1974, But his opponent would be Senator Alan Cranston. And Cranston strength. He has entrenched himself with many who were not his original supporters, He has done this by giving promt attention to every problem brought to him by his constituents. He answers his mail promptly and has built an image of being on the job. His voting record has chased the idea that he was some kind of wild eyed liberal. He is no longer considered as a pushover. But Reagan has not lost his touch of Potomac fever. Still, to be a formidable candidate for President in 1976 he must stay alive politically until then, Since his present term as Governor expires in 1974 his options are few. Running against Cranston is not one of them. There are those who feel that his flat footed statement about two terms in office blocks him from seeking a third term. Not so. Any good politician can easily explain a change ofheart. He can always yield to a "draft". Some recent polls in L.A, County taken quietly by Younger show him to continue to be the front running Republican to succeed Reagan. They also show him unable to defeat young Brown, And the polls show Brown to be the front running Democrat candidate. Those close supporters of has been building vices locally in keeping with established Salvation Army policies, : Last Christmas 230 service units throughovt Northern California and Nevada, with the support of contributors, provided holiday help to thousands of men, women and children of all ages, races and creeds. A mail appeal has gone out here, according to Chairman Hutchins. "Let us retain the traditional meaning of the Christmas Season", he asks, "by helping others. Let us try and accomplish more each year in this meaningful way." Those who have not received an appeal may respond by mailing a contribution directly to The Salvation Army “ivisional Headquarters, P.C. Box 3465, San Francisco 94119, and making it "Christmas Appeal.'' Contributions made from our community, the Chairman explains will be used for services in our com munity TV appearance for GV choir The Grass Valley Carol Choir is rehearsing for aperformance to be given on KTVU, channel 2 of Oakland. Don Baggett is director of the choir which has not sung as a group for many years. The new group is hopefully a beginning of many more years of Cornish caroling in the county. Baggett says he is well pleased with this year's choir of over 50 voices. Perhaps next year other men of the community will join the choir to keep the tradition alive. In addition to the television Reagan throughout his public program, to be shownon Christcareer, find most of the Repubmas Eve, the choir will sing on lican aspirants unacceptable to the steps of The Unionon Friday them, including Younger. a You save alot of time and you have a lot of friends. . . . RIGHT HERE AND READY TO HELP YOU! YUBA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY crass vay 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY, "vce city LF. Everything you need It’s here CALL 265-4521 evening, Dec. 22. Camptonville News CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 27, Mrs, William Stevens and Mrs. Earle Davis, Jr., sons James and Paul went to Castro Valley for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs, James Pharris and family of Olivehurst were in town last weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Pense spent Thanksgiving in San Francisco with relatives. Bruce Hughes of Marysville spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hughes. Judge and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland were visitors in Sacramento last week. Alex R, Hume of Burbank arrived Friday and is getting out trees and other shrubbery from his property to ship to his Burbank store. George Halkyard, of Marysville, was in town Saturday, accompanied by his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Voland of Nebraska. The latter was gathering information on the Halkyard family, pioneer residents of this area, Jerry Hughes, of the U.S, Marines at San Diego, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, John Pantlick and son of Chicago Park were weekend visitors at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, William H, Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Wallace and son, of Redding, spent the weekend with her brother, Skip Schaeffer. Postmaster Leland Pauly spent the Thanksgiving holiday visiting relatives at Los Gatos. Mr. and Mrs, John Pettit of Hayward spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs, Ralph E, Rogers. CAMPTONVILLE Dec. 1,Mrs. “Maggie Jordon of Hollywood arrived recently to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ulrey at Depot Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bagby Neva Rainfall Gauge . NEVADA CITY Max Min R Nov. 28 54 30 .00 Nov. 29 55 28 .00 Nov. 30 55 on .00 Dec. 1 65 26 .00 Dec. 2 55 32 .00 Dec. 3 40 34 91 Dec. 4 42 16 07 Rainfall to date this season 19.14 Rainfall to date last season 8.24 Average rainfall thru Nov. 8.46 GRASS VALLEY Max Min R Nov. 28 66 33 .00 Nov. 29 69 32 .00 Nov. 30 66 31 .00 Dec. 1 70 29 .00 Dec. 2 54 30 .00 Dec. . 3 42 34 1,34 Dec. 4 38 18 A Rainfall to date this season 17.47 Rainfall to date last season 7,16 _ging for over 30 years. and daughters spent Thanksgiving with his parents at Loomis, Mrs. Serena Palmer left this week for the state of Washington to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gevas and family came over from Lake Tahoe for the weekend at their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Humphrey made a trip to Greenville, Plumas County, to attend the funeral of his brother, Esmond Humphrey. Mrs. Acton M, Cleveland returned Wednesday from the Rideout Hospital at Marysville, where she had been confined with illness, Mrs. Myrtle Eggers and daughter, Martha, have moved from the Oregon House to Camptonville and are living in their former home on Spring Street. Gary Winebarger is recovering from a broken leg caused by a recent accident while skiing. Mr. and Mrs, Newman Cleveland and Mrs. Teresa Williams of Judsonis, Oklahoma, were visitors in town Thursday. J. L, Synons, of San Jose, was in town on business Thursday. The bingo party held at the local Masonic Temple, sponsored by the Camptonville Improvement Club last Saturday evening, met with such a large attendance that some were turned away for lack of room to play. Many local people and merchants in the Nevada CityGrass Valley area contributed merchandise to be used as prizes. Refreshments were served during the evening. The committee for the party included Mrs. Judith McDowell, Mrs. Marguerite Peden and Floyd Pearson, The money collected will be used for various improvements for the town. 4-day session held by TNF on cable Timber Management personnel from all districts and the Supervisor's Office of the Tahoe National Forest recently attended a four-day session on cable logging systems. Instructor for the session, held at the forest head-quarters in Nevada City, was John Warner, a logging engineer from the Six Rivers National Forest at Eureka, Warner has anextensive background in cable systems, having been involved with this type logHe worked with private industry and as a consultant for 20 years before joining the Forest Service 12 years ago. During his tenure with the Forest Service, he spent a year working with the Pacific Northwest Experiment Station in advanced logging systems. During the session, trainees discussed equipment used _ iri cable logging, saw films of various types of equipment in operation and worked on specific problems of designing cable logging operations. The purpose of the session was to better familiarize Tahoe timber and engineering personnel with current cable logging techniques,

be “007s, 0"0"0" 070-00" 0-0"00. 0 6 +,0,0.9, a0 0.0.0707e7ato7070707070707070707678 0.6 000.000 0 0 9 0 6.0 0 0 0. 0.9.9.0.0.0.0.0.0 0 0.0.0 0 owe eo woe eetetetee 2 stetete tet et ete te tata a tanaka tata ta tata tata tata tata tata eat a eee ee ee eee ee 8 0 OO 8 .0-0-0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9,0.0.0,0.0-0,0-0,007 : Capitol Comm ent By Earl G. Waters both Republicans and Democrats, are scurrying about building their dreams, some astute political observers are already making book on who will be Governor after 1974, Their predictions may come as a big surprise. Certainly it will put in shock the line-up of aspirants, And there is a long list of those in both parties. Some have announced or practically announced and others are being constantly mentioned. The Democratic potentials include Speaker Robert Moretti, Congressman Jerry Waldie, Senator George Moscone, James Mills and George Zenovich, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., former Speaker Jesse Unruh, and Mayor Joseph Alioto. Considered to be Republican contenders are Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke, former Lieutenant Governor Robert Finch, Controller Houston Flournoy, former Speaker Robert Monagan and Attorney General Evelle Younger. What would surely upset the applecart for all of these would be a declaration by Ronald Reagan that he will seek a third term. Yet, that is exactly the bet that is being made by some who are close to the scene. It is true that Reagan made the statement that no Governor should serve more than two terms. But that was when he was running against Governor Edmund G, “Pat" Brown who was seeking a third term. And while he has never retracted that statement he was quoted last year as saying he wished he had never said that. Only a few days ago a news story said the Governor had hinted at running for the U.S, Senate in 1974, The reporter who wrote that story wasn't listening to what the man said, He interpreted a statement the Governor made to coincide with what he thought. What Reagan said can be construed quite different if one's mind is open, "T have to wonder myself what I'm going to feel like as it gets closer to the day," Reagan said, adding "a lot would depend upon where I think I can provide the best service." It should be obvious that one nn YUBA RIVER HAS . . { ' { . i UPEN SATURDAY. ALL DAY 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays: 7 to 5:30 OPEN 7 A.M, °C !T YouRSsE VISIT OUR DOWNIEVILLE STORE ence at the helm of the state can provide the best service by continuing that assignment rather than taking on a new one. But the clincher was in another sentence of his statement. "] think," he said, "that once you've undertaken something of this kind, that I've done for these past several years, you find that 8 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday Dec. 6, 1972 Salvation Army makes appeal for Christmas "We can help the less fortunate of our community have a Merry Christmas and give them new hope for the coming year by supporting The Salvation Army's 1972 Christmas and Welfare Appeal," states George C. Hutchins, chairman of the local Salvation Army Service Unit Committee. The Service Unit, he explains, is composed of volunteer civic leaders you just don't think lightly of who provide vitally needed serputting down the burden and walking away from it, dusting off your hands." Does that sound like he is hinting at running for the Senate? Reagan may well have entertained the idea a couple of years back of seeking the Senate seat in 1974, But his opponent would be Senator Alan Cranston. And Cranston strength. He has entrenched himself with many who were not his original supporters, He has done this by giving promt attention to every problem brought to him by his constituents. He answers his mail promptly and has built an image of being on the job. His voting record has chased the idea that he was some kind of wild eyed liberal. He is no longer considered as a pushover. But Reagan has not lost his touch of Potomac fever. Still, to be a formidable candidate for President in 1976 he must stay alive politically until then, Since his present term as Governor expires in 1974 his options are few. Running against Cranston is not one of them. There are those who feel that his flat footed statement about two terms in office blocks him from seeking a third term. Not so. Any good politician can easily explain a change ofheart. He can always yield to a "draft". Some recent polls in L.A, County taken quietly by Younger show him to continue to be the front running Republican to succeed Reagan. They also show him unable to defeat young Brown, And the polls show Brown to be the front running Democrat candidate. Those close supporters of has been building vices locally in keeping with established Salvation Army policies, : Last Christmas 230 service units throughovt Northern California and Nevada, with the support of contributors, provided holiday help to thousands of men, women and children of all ages, races and creeds. A mail appeal has gone out here, according to Chairman Hutchins. "Let us retain the traditional meaning of the Christmas Season", he asks, "by helping others. Let us try and accomplish more each year in this meaningful way." Those who have not received an appeal may respond by mailing a contribution directly to The Salvation Army “ivisional Headquarters, P.C. Box 3465, San Francisco 94119, and making it "Christmas Appeal.'' Contributions made from our community, the Chairman explains will be used for services in our com munity TV appearance for GV choir The Grass Valley Carol Choir is rehearsing for aperformance

to be given on KTVU, channel 2 of Oakland. Don Baggett is director of the choir which has not sung as a group for many years. The new group is hopefully a beginning of many more years of Cornish caroling in the county. Baggett says he is well pleased with this year's choir of over 50 voices. Perhaps next year other men of the community will join the choir to keep the tradition alive. In addition to the television Reagan throughout his public program, to be shownon Christcareer, find most of the Repubmas Eve, the choir will sing on lican aspirants unacceptable to the steps of The Unionon Friday them, including Younger. a You save alot of time and you have a lot of friends. . . . RIGHT HERE AND READY TO HELP YOU! YUBA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY crass vay 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY, "vce city LF.. Everything you need It’s here CALL 265-4521 evening, Dec. 22. Camptonville News CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 27, Mrs, William Stevens and Mrs. Earle Davis, Jr., sons James and Paul went to Castro Valley for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs, James Pharris and family of Olivehurst were in town last weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Pense spent Thanksgiving in San Francisco with relatives. Bruce Hughes of Marysville spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hughes. Judge and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland were visitors in Sacramento last week. Alex R, Hume of Burbank arrived Friday and is getting out trees and other shrubbery from his property to ship to his Burbank store. George Halkyard, of Marysville, was in town Saturday, accompanied by his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Voland of Nebraska. The latter was gathering information on the Halkyard family, pioneer residents of this area, Jerry Hughes, of the U.S, Marines at San Diego, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, John Pantlick and son of Chicago Park were weekend visitors at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, William H, Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Wallace and son, of Redding, spent the weekend with her brother, Skip Schaeffer. Postmaster Leland Pauly spent the Thanksgiving holiday visiting relatives at Los Gatos. Mr. and Mrs, John Pettit of Hayward spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs, Ralph E, Rogers. CAMPTONVILLE Dec. 1,Mrs. “Maggie Jordon of Hollywood arrived recently to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ulrey at Depot Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bagby Neva Rainfall Gauge . NEVADA CITY Max Min R Nov. 28 54 30 .00 Nov. 29 55 28 .00 Nov. 30 55 on .00 Dec. 1 65 26 .00 Dec. 2 55 32 .00 Dec. 3 40 34 91 Dec. 4 42 16 07 Rainfall to date this season 19.14 Rainfall to date last season 8.24 Average rainfall thru Nov. 8.46 GRASS VALLEY Max Min R Nov. 28 66 33 .00 Nov. 29 69 32 .00 Nov. 30 66 31 .00 Dec. 1 70 29 .00 Dec. 2 54 30 .00 Dec. . 3 42 34 1,34 Dec. 4 38 18 A Rainfall to date this season 17.47 Rainfall to date last season 7,16 _ging for over 30 years. and daughters spent Thanksgiving with his parents at Loomis, Mrs. Serena Palmer left this week for the state of Washington to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gevas and family came over from Lake Tahoe for the weekend at their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Humphrey made a trip to Greenville, Plumas County, to attend the funeral of his brother, Esmond Humphrey. Mrs. Acton M, Cleveland returned Wednesday from the Rideout Hospital at Marysville, where she had been confined with illness, Mrs. Myrtle Eggers and daughter, Martha, have moved from the Oregon House to Camptonville and are living in their former home on Spring Street. Gary Winebarger is recovering from a broken leg caused by a recent accident while skiing. Mr. and Mrs, Newman Cleveland and Mrs. Teresa Williams of Judsonis, Oklahoma, were visitors in town Thursday. J. L, Synons, of San Jose, was in town on business Thursday. The bingo party held at the local Masonic Temple, sponsored by the Camptonville Improvement Club last Saturday evening, met with such a large attendance that some were turned away for lack of room to play. Many local people and merchants in the Nevada CityGrass Valley area contributed merchandise to be used as prizes. Refreshments were served during the evening. The committee for the party included Mrs. Judith McDowell, Mrs. Marguerite Peden and Floyd Pearson, The money collected will be used for various improvements for the town. 4-day session held by TNF on cable Timber Management personnel from all districts and the Supervisor's Office of the Tahoe National Forest recently attended a four-day session on cable logging systems. Instructor for the session, held at the forest head-quarters in Nevada City, was John Warner, a logging engineer from the Six Rivers National Forest at Eureka, Warner has anextensive background in cable systems, having been involved with this type logHe worked with private industry and as a consultant for 20 years before joining the Forest Service 12 years ago. During his tenure with the Forest Service, he spent a year working with the Pacific Northwest Experiment Station in advanced logging systems. During the session, trainees discussed equipment used _ iri cable logging, saw films of various types of equipment in operation and worked on specific problems of designing cable logging operations. The purpose of the session was to better familiarize Tahoe timber and engineering personnel with current cable logging techniques,