February 12, 1959 (6 pages)

HILL, QUAKER ILL. wiLLow VALLEY. ciated Farmers OF California ’s Labor Program te Associated Farmers of Cali{CIO fornia, Inc., representing some 18,000 farm families in all parts. of the state, is on record as solidly opposed to the so-called “labor reform” program sent by Gov-ernor Edmund C. Brown © the Legislature. In a bulletin to mem —_—* ers of the association issued this warning: ‘Feeling they are completely in the saddle, the AFLpplications For Being Received Applications for $400 scholarships for the school year starting with the 1959 fall term are now ‘being received by the California Farm Bureau Scholarship Foundation at Berkeley, with the final date set for April 1,\ it was announced last week by President L. A. Rozzoni. Five scholarships were awarded for the 1958-59 school year. GOLD FLAT. Ra Be: Setar YA CITY. GRASS VALLEY. RED DOG, You BET. AND READY, GRANITEVILLE, NORTH SAN JUAN. NEWTOWN, INDIAN’ FLAT, eaRDAtE une oe WALLOUPA, GOUGE EYE, LIME SOGGSVILLE. GOLD BAR. LOWELL HILL, BO BRIDGEPORT, BIRCHVILLE. Nevada ( City-Grass Va I ve introduced a series of bills that have made most of us wiio represent agriculture STOP! LOOK?! and LISTEN!” The bulletin set these targets for opposition: dictional strike law, retraction of the issuance of ‘injunctions to uphold labors right to secondary boycott; enactment of a minimum wage of $1.50 an hour; extension: of social-economic legislation to include the right to organize agricultural workers; liberalization of workmen’s compensation insurance, including a $70 weekly benefit, and inclusion of agricultural workers under the unemployment insurance program with proposed benefits up to and including $65 per week maximum. One bill, introduced by. Assemblyman Allen Miller, Democrat of San Fprnande, was described as “perhaps one of the most detrimental bills for the farmers of California that has been introducer this session.” Of Millers bill, which would provide for the settlement of jurisdictional strikes by the Department of Industrial Relations Proposed repeal of the juris-}. — Valentine Day History Is "aerate poe ‘TRI-COUNTY NEWS -NBROO! HUMBUG, ‘AKK, WOLF. LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. MOONEY RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, BLUE CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL. S # HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BF iS FLAT, RESONGTON HILL, ANTHONY HOUSE, $3.00 Per Year—Single ( r—Single Cor _attinenteemiemeen public schools will be the main subject of discussion at the meeting of the Citizens Advisory Commission of the Joint Interim Committee on the Public Education System ,to be held in Sacramento on Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14, according to Assemblyman Gordon M. Winton; 1Jr., chairman of the Joint. Education Committee. “The Citizens Advisory Commission wishes to know all it “fean about the financing and buildEllsworth E Sherman ing of schools in California. The commission has ‘invited the staff of the State Department of Education to be present to explain the part the state department plays in. this important field, Winton said. Among those -to be heard are Dr. Wallace W. Hall,-chief of the division of public school administration, and Dr. Ronald W. Cox, assistant chief. They are expected to tell the commission of the various school districts. seueeee BS oy Rain to date Rain last year. financial structure of state aid to the local school districts of the state and the organization of the ts Be Nha opal oo Financing .of the California . state agencies connected with the public school system. The next meeting in the series will be held on February 27 and 28. At this meeting experts from cies in the state will give opinions on curriculum, textbooks and teacher training. Olympic Games Committee Formed A 10-mar® Lake Tahoe Civic Olympic committee has been’ formed to aid in the promotion and organization of The 1960 Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley, announcement was made ‘this week by organizing committee president Prentis. C. Hale. The new committee will be headed by John L. Starratt, proprietor of the General Merchandise Stores at Tahoe City, a member of the organizing committee. Also named members of the new Tahoe group were Carl Bechdolt, Jr., and Gordon Moyer of Tahoe City: Ray. Fellows, Carnelian Bay; Frank Fox; Reginald Smart colleges, universities, and agenBLESS 3 Any young person who wishes to study agriculture at an accredited four-year college or university may apply. Sons and daughExplained St. Valentine's Day has ong . , Fordyce V. Cowing, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Commission, said: “Commission members feel that they should have rather than in the courts, the form bulletin said: . “The implications and scope of and Frank Snyder of Truckee; Jackie Jensen, the Boston Red Sox outfielder from Crystal Bay; Attends Navy School Elisworth Earl Sherman, son of ters of Farm Bureau members are eligible regardless of the field they may wish to pursue. The scholarships are available to both e Bi were and advanced 2 COMERS hos gore of the recipients: is based on scholarship achievement, financial need, leadership ability and character. Application forms and information may be obtained from the California Farm Bureau Scholarship Foundation, 2223 Fulton Street, Berkeley. Bids Are Sought For Beale AFBThe base commander of Beale Air Force Base, Lt. Col. Floyd R, Creasman, and the Sacramento district office of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers announce that bids are invited for relocation and modification of four industrial shops at Beale, Tentative bid opening for this work is scheduled for. February 26, 1959. The work to be done calls for removal and relocation ‘of a portion of two shop buildings and rehabilitation of the remaining portions, removal and relocation of two other shop buildings and construction of new administrative offices in the relocated buildings. The work also requires construction of pavings, utilities and a petroleum dispensing system. All searred areas near both sites will be seeded. The contractor. will be required to start work oh the project within two gts after he delivers the ‘within 203 peters ao iow: ing delivery of the contract. ; Bids must be supported by a bid bond, This is U. S. standard form 24. t is to be in the amount of 20 cent of the bid price or $1,000,000, whichever is. the lesser, For the convenience of prospective primer bidders, subcon. tractors, materialmen and suppliers the Corps of Engineers and suboffices located iene aod y Northern California will pro “. Democrat, was summarized point‘Columbia, to the office of Prin‘cipal William George, Nevada {Union Senior High School, indi-. this bill, if passed, are so serious that an analysis we have had prepared is MUST reading for every farmer.’ 33 ‘organization’s ea ectitanaed that the bill set up procedure “heavily slanted to enhance the position of a union, rather than the protection of the rights of employees, employers, or the general public.” A second bill on labor union reform, introduced by Senator Stephen P. Teale, West Point edly as having “nothing to do with ‘union reform’,”The analysis noted that the Taft-Hartley Act has been in operation now for over 11 years, has been tested in action and in some areas amended to fit existing conditions.” “It therefore offers a‘ convenient measuring device against which this proposed California legislation can be compared,’ the report said. After a critical review of the precise language of the “labor-. reform’ proposals, the report concluded: : “It might be noted that where the Taft-Hartley Act provides for a representation election procedure it also provides detailed and fair protections of the rights of workers, unions, and employers. It is fair to say that those protective provisions, or anything similar to them, have been omitted from this proposed act. . . “In most, if not all instances, it is also fair to say that each change is heavily slanted to enhance the position of a union, rather than the protection of employee, employer, or the general public.” NUHS. GRADUATE LEADS COLLEGE CLASS A communication from Notre Dame College, Nelson, British eates that Hugh Montgomery, one of last year’s graduates’ here, leads the class for freshmen at that institution with a grade point of 3.52. ‘He is the seg ‘ef Mr. and Mrs. challenged historians to. -explain{ how a. Christian’ s ~ ‘became identified with a ‘pagan custom of Pe sige 0 tokens: of: ae The research department of The World Book Encyclopedia points out that at one time the letters “‘v” and “g” frequently were interchangeable in popular speech, Among the Normans, the word “galantin” referred to a lover of the fair sex—probably a wolf, according to present day terminol. ogy. But the word often was writ. ten and pronounced “valentin.” By a natural confusion of names, the Christian martyr was established as the patron saint of sweethearts, and his name given to the Roman festival at which young men and women chose partners for the coming year. Some historians argue, however, that there is another explanation for giving the name St. Valentine’s Day to the Roman holiday. The eatty Christian fathers often had difficulty wiping out pagan’ festivals. Sometimes they simply appropriated the festivals and gave them a Christian meaning. The church fathers may have taken over the Roman holiday, which was celebrated on February 15, and named it after three saints named Valentine, whose feast day fell on February 14, Banker Scholarships Are Now Available Scholarships in the amount of $200 are now available from the California Bankers Association, reports Doug Hamilton, Nevada County farm advisor. These scholarships are open to 4-H boys and 4-H girls, to be used in any two-year or four-year school in California for training) beyond the 12th grade. The scholarships must be used during the .12-months. period following . . graduation from high school. 4-H ing for these scholarships will 4jalso automatically’ be considered 4for both this and the, Standard Oi] Seholarship program. 4-H Seniors interested ighould . get the following information a : pein payroll for the first time . since SAC took over this Yuba . County Air Force installation has } exceeded. that paid to civilian contracting employees. Some 375 officers” and airmen were paid $34,000: at paycall. Beale civil service. employees totaling 87 received $10,000 and U SS. Army Corps of Engineers civil service employees tOtaled 23 and received $2,950,/ The contrdctors employed 257 persons this-past week at Beale. These personnel were paid $34;. 070, This broke down as follows: working on Beale operations and maintenance projects were 37 persons for $4,000; 6 persons who are a close-out force for Westbrook, “Morrison“Knudsen and Parker received $1,000; Western . Electrie-Stolte, constructing the SAGE building, paid-137 persons $20,000; Baldwin Contracting Co. paid 37 persons $4,750, and Hal B. Hayes and Associates working on the: Capehart housing site employed 40 persons at $4,500. The reduction in force apparent in the Westbrook and Hayes reports is due to closing out activities by Westbrook and the inclement_ weather for Hayes. * Col. Creasman has stated that the working force of military persons will build at an approximate rate of 150 persons _ per month.’This figure is expected to bé maintained until July. ‘State Of California Bonds To Be Sold State Treasurer Bert A. Betts! announced this week that there} 4 willbe an-offer for sale on March 11, 1959, of a total of $100,000,000 State of California bonds—$50,000,000 state construction bonds nad $50,000 veterans assistance bonds. The sale of construction bonds bree from the 1956 “authorizaClub: high school seniors apply-}, bonds: ‘is ‘the beance ‘of the $500,{000,000 pathatization 5 hh in 1956.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherman of is now attending the Navy’s electronic technician school on Treasure Island, San Francisco, and will graduate the last week in May. Sherman enlisted in the Navy under the Navy’s high school graduate training program, which will guarantee the high school graduate, if he can qualify both mentally and physically and completes his recruit training with at least an average mark, he will be assigned to a school in the field of his choice. Earl chose the electrnics field, in which, in addition to the above qualifications, the’ high school graduate must have successfully completed at least one year of mathematics which is defined by the Navy to mean algebra, geometry or trigonometry. Earl is standing sixth in a class of 25 at the present time. These men, while attending the electronics school, are advised to spend about 16 hours study time weekends in order to successfully complete this 26 weeks of school. Upon graduation, Ear} will possibly -be assigned to a Navy ship of the Pacific fleet and after prac-. tieal experience in the field he can apply for further schocling in the electronics field. -<. SOCIAL WORKERS TO . MEET FEBRUARY 17 . . Placer-Sierra-Nevada — chapter] of the California social workers organization will hold its February meeting at the home of}. Marjorie Worth in Nevada City _ . }en.February 17. at 7:30 pam. ‘The “PNevada pie sng tke ae & Rt. 1 Box 255, Nevada City, a b —— of the 1958 class of Nelex -}Commission is through with its --{ public schools, it expects to learn } exactly where over a billion and _. ers’ money goes each year in payfull knowledge of the part ‘played public “Before the Citizens exaniination of the California one-half dollars ofthe. taxpayChris Kuraisa, Heavenly Valley, and Bob: ‘McMahon, sanae . Pines. gaat eee (oea coldtining of -banquets, balls and parades, 2s and the selection of appropriate decorations for the area during St Period of he cee ing for the education of the children of our state,” Cowing said. The meeting on February 13 and 14 is part of a series of Anges © hearings currently being held at the State Capitol in Sacramento to acquaint the members of the Citizens Advisory Commission with the part played by various Johnson Appointed To Subcommittees Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson, Second District, California, has been appointed to the subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors, and Flood Control of the House Committee onPublic Works. The subcommittee will consider matters of importance to his dischannel clearing on major rivers} and tributaries. volving construction of public reads; post offices and other federal buildings, : Health And Safety Conference Is Held urday, February 7, to learn about seven Merit Badge subjects. plorers on the respective subjects: First. aid, Harold Houser; per-;. ° sonal fitness, Art Hooper; auto2 mobiling and. cycling, W Franklin; pean public health, _ Keith Ma Carl ‘William Edwards of wn lits was killed Friday when his car left Highway 49. = Miss Alberta Rose, 18, of North San Juan was uninjured: She was oe found below the road by her 8 brother Ralph, who eo to. be driving by and stop to vestigate the car trac over the embankment, Miss Rosé could formation concerning th dent, as she said she was at the time. Oe There was. evidence of fros on the highway. It was. trict, including legislation author-. ™ined that Edwards either hed izing flood control works, sur-. 8 heart attack or lost consciousveys for proposed flood control . ess as the car went straight. off projects and related problems. the wide shoulder at. the’ turn such as erosion, snagging and} Without braking. _ _ Ralph and his girl friend were€ to North San Juan Johnson’s committee also fine from a Tide whee: he. found his jurisdiction over legislation in-. Sister. Se DR. PATTERSON LIONS" ‘CLUB . The Boy Scouts and Explorers . ndunces of Gold Quartz District assem-. Will be he bled at Hennessy School on Sat= March a The following -staff of special. The tape ists instructed the Scouts and Ex}Cemey:

HILL, QUAKER ILL. wiLLow VALLEY. ciated Farmers OF California ’s Labor Program te Associated Farmers of Cali{CIO fornia, Inc., representing some 18,000 farm families in all parts. of the state, is on record as solidly opposed to the so-called “labor reform” program sent by Gov-ernor Edmund C. Brown © the Legislature. In a bulletin to mem —_—* ers of the association issued this warning: ‘Feeling they are completely in the saddle, the AFLpplications For Being Received Applications for $400 scholarships for the school year starting with the 1959 fall term are now ‘being received by the California Farm Bureau Scholarship Foundation at Berkeley, with the final date set for April 1,\ it was announced last week by President L. A. Rozzoni. Five scholarships were awarded for the 1958-59 school year. GOLD FLAT. Ra Be: Setar YA CITY. GRASS VALLEY. RED DOG, You BET. AND READY, GRANITEVILLE, NORTH SAN JUAN. NEWTOWN, INDIAN’ FLAT, eaRDAtE une oe WALLOUPA, GOUGE EYE, LIME SOGGSVILLE. GOLD BAR. LOWELL HILL, BO BRIDGEPORT, BIRCHVILLE. Nevada ( City-Grass Va I ve introduced a series of bills that have made most of us wiio represent agriculture STOP! LOOK?! and LISTEN!” The bulletin set these targets for opposition: dictional strike law, retraction of the issuance of ‘injunctions to uphold labors right to secondary boycott; enactment of a minimum wage of $1.50 an hour; extension: of social-economic legislation to include the right to organize agricultural workers; liberalization of workmen’s compensation insurance, including a $70 weekly benefit, and inclusion of agricultural workers under the unemployment insurance program with proposed benefits up to and including $65 per week maximum.. One bill, introduced by. Assemblyman Allen Miller, Democrat of San Fprnande, was described as “perhaps one of the most detrimental bills for the farmers of California that has been introducer this session.” Of Millers bill, which would provide for the settlement of jurisdictional strikes by the Department of Industrial Relations Proposed repeal of the juris-}. — Valentine Day History Is "aerate poe ‘TRI-COUNTY NEWS -NBROO! HUMBUG, ‘AKK, WOLF. LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. MOONEY RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, BLUE CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL. S # HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BF iS FLAT, RESONGTON HILL, ANTHONY HOUSE, $3.00 Per Year—Single ( r—Single Cor _attinenteemiemeen public schools will be the main subject of discussion at the meeting of the Citizens Advisory Commission of the Joint Interim Committee on the Public Education System ,to be held in Sacramento on Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14, according to Assemblyman Gordon M.. Winton; 1Jr., chairman of the Joint. Education Committee. “The Citizens Advisory Commission wishes to know all it “fean about the financing and buildEllsworth E Sherman ing of schools in California. The commission has ‘invited the staff of the State Department of Education to be present to explain the part the state department plays in. this important field, Winton said. Among those -to be heard are Dr. Wallace W. Hall,-chief of the division of public school administration, and Dr. Ronald W. Cox, assistant chief. They are expected to tell the commission of the various school districts. seueeee BS oy Rain to date Rain last year. financial structure of state aid to the local school districts of the state and the organization of the ts Be Nha opal oo Financing .of the California . state agencies connected with the public school system. The next meeting in the series will be held on February 27 and 28. At this meeting experts from cies in the state will give opinions on curriculum, textbooks and teacher training. Olympic Games Committee Formed A 10-mar® Lake Tahoe Civic Olympic committee has been’ formed to aid in the promotion and organization of The 1960 Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley, announcement was made ‘this week by organizing committee president Prentis. C. Hale. The new committee will be headed by John L. Starratt, proprietor of the General Merchandise Stores at Tahoe City, a member of the organizing committee. Also named members of the new Tahoe group were Carl Bechdolt, Jr., and Gordon Moyer of Tahoe City: Ray. Fellows, Carnelian Bay; Frank Fox; Reginald Smart colleges, universities, and agenBLESS 3 Any young person who wishes to study agriculture at an accredited four-year college or university may apply. Sons and daughExplained St. Valentine's Day has ong . , Fordyce V. Cowing, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Commission, said: “Commission members feel that they should have rather than in the courts, the form bulletin said: . “The implications and scope of and Frank Snyder of Truckee; Jackie Jensen, the Boston Red Sox outfielder from Crystal Bay; Attends Navy School Elisworth Earl Sherman, son of ters of Farm Bureau members are eligible regardless of the field they may wish to pursue. The scholarships are available to both e Bi were and advanced 2 COMERS hos gore of the recipients: is based on scholarship achievement, financial need, leadership ability and character. Application forms and information may be obtained from the California Farm Bureau Scholarship Foundation, 2223 Fulton Street, Berkeley. Bids Are Sought For Beale AFBThe base commander of Beale Air Force Base, Lt. Col. Floyd R, Creasman, and the Sacramento district office of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers announce that bids are invited for relocation and modification of four industrial shops at Beale, Tentative bid opening for this work is scheduled for. February 26, 1959. The work to be done calls for removal and relocation ‘of a portion of two shop buildings and rehabilitation of the remaining portions, removal and relocation of two other shop buildings and construction of new administrative offices in the relocated buildings. The work also requires construction of pavings, utilities and a petroleum dispensing system. All searred areas near both sites will be seeded. The contractor. will be required to start work oh the project within two gts after he delivers the ‘within 203 peters ao iow: ing delivery of the contract. ; Bids must be supported by a bid bond, This is U. S. standard form 24. t is to be in the amount of 20 cent of the bid price or $1,000,000, whichever is. the lesser, For the convenience of prospective primer bidders, subcon. tractors, materialmen and suppliers the Corps of Engineers and suboffices located iene aod y Northern California will pro “. Democrat, was summarized point‘Columbia, to the office of Prin‘cipal William George, Nevada {Union Senior High School, indi-. this bill, if passed, are so serious that an analysis we have had prepared is MUST reading for every farmer.’ 33 ‘organization’s ea ectitanaed that the bill set up procedure “heavily slanted to enhance the position of a union, rather than the protection of the rights of employees, employers, or the general public.” A second bill on labor union reform, introduced by Senator Stephen P. Teale, West Point edly as having “nothing to do with ‘union reform’,”The analysis noted that the Taft-Hartley Act has been in operation now for over 11 years, has been tested in action and in some areas amended to fit existing conditions.” “It therefore offers a‘ convenient measuring device against which this proposed California legislation can be compared,’ the report said. After a critical review of the precise language of the “labor-. reform’ proposals, the report concluded: : “It might be noted that where the Taft-Hartley Act provides for a representation election procedure it also provides detailed and fair protections of the rights of workers, unions, and employers. It is fair to say that those protective provisions, or anything similar to them, have been omitted from this proposed act. . . “In most, if not all instances, it is also fair to say that each change is heavily slanted to enhance the position of a union, rather than the protection of employee, employer, or the general public.” NUHS. GRADUATE LEADS COLLEGE CLASS

A communication from Notre Dame College, Nelson, British eates that Hugh Montgomery, one of last year’s graduates’ here, leads the class for freshmen at that institution with a grade point of 3.52. ‘He is the seg ‘ef Mr. and Mrs. challenged historians to. -explain{ how a. Christian’ s ~ ‘became identified with a ‘pagan custom of Pe sige 0 tokens: of: ae The research department of The World Book Encyclopedia points out that at one time the letters “‘v” and “g” frequently were interchangeable in popular speech, Among the Normans, the word “galantin” referred to a lover of the fair sex—probably a wolf, according to present day terminol. ogy. But the word often was writ. ten and pronounced “valentin.” By a natural confusion of names, the Christian martyr was established as the patron saint of sweethearts, and his name given to the Roman festival at which young men and women chose partners for the coming year. Some historians argue, however, that there is another explanation for giving the name St. Valentine’s Day to the Roman holiday. The eatty Christian fathers often had difficulty wiping out pagan’ festivals. Sometimes they simply appropriated the festivals and gave them a Christian meaning. The church fathers may have taken over the Roman holiday, which was celebrated on February 15, and named it after three saints named Valentine, whose feast day fell on February 14, Banker Scholarships Are Now Available Scholarships in the amount of $200 are now available from the California Bankers Association, reports Doug Hamilton, Nevada County farm advisor. These scholarships are open to 4-H boys and 4-H girls, to be used in any two-year or four-year school in California for training) beyond the 12th grade. The scholarships must be used during the .12-months. period following . . graduation from high school. 4-H ing for these scholarships will 4jalso automatically’ be considered 4for both this and the, Standard Oi] Seholarship program. 4-H Seniors interested ighould . get the following information a : pein payroll for the first time . since SAC took over this Yuba . County Air Force installation has } exceeded. that paid to civilian contracting employees. Some 375 officers” and airmen were paid $34,000: at paycall. Beale civil service. employees totaling 87 received $10,000 and U SS. Army Corps of Engineers civil service employees tOtaled 23 and received $2,950,/ The contrdctors employed 257 persons this-past week at Beale. These personnel were paid $34;. 070, This broke down as follows: working on Beale operations and maintenance projects were 37 persons for $4,000; 6 persons who are a close-out force for Westbrook, “Morrison“Knudsen and Parker received $1,000; Western . Electrie-Stolte, constructing the SAGE building, paid-137 persons $20,000; Baldwin Contracting Co. paid 37 persons $4,750, and Hal B. Hayes and Associates working on the: Capehart housing site employed 40 persons at $4,500. The reduction in force apparent in the Westbrook and Hayes reports is due to closing out activities by Westbrook and the inclement_ weather for Hayes. * Col. Creasman has stated that the working force of military persons will build at an approximate rate of 150 persons _ per month.’This figure is expected to bé maintained until July. ‘State Of California Bonds To Be Sold State Treasurer Bert A. Betts! announced this week that there} 4 willbe an-offer for sale on March 11, 1959, of a total of $100,000,000 State of California bonds—$50,000,000 state construction bonds nad $50,000 veterans assistance bonds. The sale of construction bonds bree from the 1956 “authorizaClub: high school seniors apply-}, bonds: ‘is ‘the beance ‘of the $500,{000,000 pathatization 5 hh in 1956.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherman of is now attending the Navy’s electronic technician school on Treasure Island, San Francisco, and will graduate the last week in May. Sherman enlisted in the Navy under the Navy’s high school graduate training program, which will guarantee the high school graduate, if he can qualify both mentally and physically and completes his recruit training with at least an average mark, he will be assigned to a school in the field of his choice. Earl chose the electrnics field, in which, in addition to the above qualifications, the’ high school graduate must have successfully completed at least one year of mathematics which is defined by the Navy to mean algebra, geometry or trigonometry. Earl is standing sixth in a class of 25 at the present time. These men, while attending the electronics school, are advised to spend about 16 hours study time weekends in order to successfully complete this 26 weeks of school. Upon graduation, Ear} will possibly -be assigned to a Navy ship of the Pacific fleet and after prac-. tieal experience in the field he can apply for further schocling in the electronics field. -<. SOCIAL WORKERS TO . MEET FEBRUARY 17 . . Placer-Sierra-Nevada — chapter] of the California social workers organization will hold its February meeting at the home of}. Marjorie Worth in Nevada City _ . }en.February 17. at 7:30 pam. ‘The “PNevada pie sng tke ae & Rt. 1 Box 255, Nevada City, a b —— of the 1958 class of Nelex -}Commission is through with its --{ public schools, it expects to learn } exactly where over a billion and _. ers’ money goes each year in payfull knowledge of the part ‘played public “Before the Citizens exaniination of the California one-half dollars ofthe. taxpayChris Kuraisa, Heavenly Valley, and Bob: ‘McMahon, sanae . Pines. gaat eee (oea coldtining of -banquets, balls and parades, 2s and the selection of appropriate decorations for the area during St Period of he cee ing for the education of the children of our state,” Cowing said. The meeting on February 13 and 14 is part of a series of Anges © hearings currently being held at the State Capitol in Sacramento to acquaint the members of the Citizens Advisory Commission with the part played by various Johnson Appointed To Subcommittees Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson, Second District, California, has been appointed to the subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors, and Flood Control of the House Committee onPublic Works. The subcommittee will consider matters of importance to his dischannel clearing on major rivers} and tributaries. volving construction of public reads; post offices and other federal buildings, : Health And Safety Conference Is Held urday, February 7, to learn about seven Merit Badge subjects. plorers on the respective subjects: First. aid, Harold Houser; per-;. ° sonal fitness, Art Hooper; auto2 mobiling and. cycling, W Franklin; pean public health, _ Keith Ma Carl ‘William Edwards of wn lits was killed Friday when his car left Highway 49. = Miss Alberta Rose, 18, of North San Juan was uninjured: She was oe found below the road by her 8 brother Ralph, who eo to. be driving by and stop to vestigate the car trac over the embankment, Miss Rosé could formation concerning th dent, as she said she was at the time. Oe There was. evidence of fros on the highway. It was. trict, including legislation author-. ™ined that Edwards either hed izing flood control works, sur-. 8 heart attack or lost consciousveys for proposed flood control . ess as the car went straight. off projects and related problems. the wide shoulder at. the’ turn such as erosion, snagging and} Without braking. _ _ Ralph and his girl friend were€ to North San Juan Johnson’s committee also fine from a Tide whee: he. found his jurisdiction over legislation in-. Sister. Se DR. PATTERSON LIONS" ‘CLUB . The Boy Scouts and Explorers . ndunces of Gold Quartz District assem-. Will be he bled at Hennessy School on Sat= March a The following -staff of special. The tape ists instructed the Scouts and Ex}Cemey: