February 12, 1959 (6 pages)

wares eeev es eemeeete ‘Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the office at Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 ; Advertising Rates on PeEne: . Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. PUBLISHER’S NOTE. "The Nevada County Nugget is dedicated to the best interest of the taxpayers of Nevada County, and to do everything possible for the benefit of the county with fairness to everyone. . Wedonot expect everyone to agree with us, but we would be very happy to hear from you whether you agree with us or not. We are all entitled to our opinion. As long as Iam the publisher of this paper the people will receive the honest facts regardless of “whose toes we may have to tread upon” and the public . can form their own opinion. Nevada County Develepmeiit Report The Nevada. County Development Council has submitted their written report on the advantages and disadvantages of our area for the attraction of industry and payrolls. We wish to compliment them on their report. One of our greatest drawbacks in attracting industry are the high freight rates any industry will have to pay to and from this area. It is cheaper to ship from San Jose to Seattle than it is from the Grags Valley-Nevada City area. The statement that we have in our community—and we quote from the report: “And that unfortunately we do have a vocal, anti-progressive, minority group within our community who seem in the past few years, to be wielding much more influence than. they are entitled to”, appears to us to have been made without much consideration for the actual views and ideas of that so-called minority group. Every group of good citizens should be entitled to wield influence in forming the destiny of this community. The amount of influence any good group should have should not be questioned so long as they are working, first, last and always for the good of every citizen of our community. As to what constitutes that which is “good’’ for a community is a very broad question. We certainly want industry and payrolls and we are positive that the minority group wants the same advancement as everyone does—but it must be done on a basis that will rere a benefit to all concerned and not to any individual group for their personal gain at the taxpayers expense. Tf the influential minority group is wielding more influence than they are entitled to, we certainly would like to know their names. Perhaps they are the old timers—the “Cousin Jacks”, who feel they have earned a voice in the affairs of our community by unselfish devotion to each and all of us throughout the years. Perhaps they represent a group whose only axe to grind is-the.welfare of our community. Perhaps they are a dying breed of men who never bowed their head to any individual, group of individuals, who claimed to be wise, wealthy and aggressive. Perhaps they are a group of men who have earned the right to wield more influence than some comparative stranger-. a decade. Lee H. Boozel, years while serving with Ammechanic second class, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boozel of Rough and Ready, took the oath of allegiance upon reenlisting for six phibious. Construction Battalion 1 at Coronado Naval Amphibious . Diego, Calif. thes Lt. Cmar. H. S. Stone, his executive officer, administered the oath January 9. ee entering the Navy in June 1955, ‘Booze! graduated from Nevada Union High School in Grass. tbe Calif. On The Scene With . “MILLIE D” The successful. Lincoln Day er at the Gold Center Club. . Two local business men com‘menting on our own district attorney’s remark that Mr. Cameron would be good for the Democratic Party outside the Bret Harte Inn. . . Said one: “We need someone good for the people—not the Deemocratic Party!” . . The new book, “Go With God,” by Jim Bishop, should be a must for everoyne, . . . The Olympic tryouts this coming February 21 will be interesting to watch, so say some of our local citizens who are going to watch. Did not the coach of he Chilean ski team, Tito Belladone, dine with one of our local men the other day? . . . The report that the Russian ski group will arrive next week lends‘more interest to the events that are in the offing. One man suggested that we circulate pamphlets of our area in all motel_rooms:. during the coming tryouts. . . Someone remarked ‘that women cannot vote or hold office in Switzerland. . The new subdivision planned by one of our prominent real estate men not too far from the new high school. ouldn”’t an outdoor theater be in order? The unexpected heavy snow stalling cars everywhere. . The mayor of Rough and Ready’ crying that they were not ready for the white deluge and the heaviest fall Rough and Ready has had in Kids taking huge or strangers, who will enrich their own pocketbooks without} delight in snowball contests. too much consideration for the ultimate welfare of our com-. The red underwear_back in use munity. Whomever they may. be we feel their voice should. be heard in the planning for our growth—for, we are going to grow. et us concentrate on correcting the real disadvant-ages as set forth in the Council’s report—and don’t worry about the minority group. We will receive their co-operation if our progress appears sound.’ March Of Dimes Dance Is Success A record crowd of square and folk dancers from as’ far away as Merced, as well as local spectators and members of western Nevada County dance clubs, at“tended the March of Dimes -. “Mountain Jubilee’ dance festival Sunday, February 1, at the Veterans Buildnig’ in Grass Valley. Twenty-eight squares swung their partners to the tuneful cailing of Bill Castner from the Bay Area. After 7 o’clock callers Lee Bradley of the Rough and Ready club, Robert E. Lee of Square Knots, Bob Jeffords of the Hilltoppers (Paradise), and Hilly Dalzell of Mates and Dates (Roseville) did their bit-to-keep ‘em dancing. Spectators filled the bideoles and the pasty dinner served by the members of the Grass Valley Fun In The Snow Snow and a child belong together; There is fun in snowy weather. Bundled snugly from head to toe, Children like to romp in snow. Shouting, they tramp an elephant track " Down to the gate, around, and back. Clearing a place for birds to feed, . They scatter bits of suet and seed. They take some snow to roll a ball; Each tries to make the largest of all. They use the balls to make a man As tall and plump as ever they can. They kick the ~— with real delight; Snowballs fall to left and right. Even the snowman gets into the game; Headless he stands there fat the Lions Club was sold out before 6 p.m. Net proceeds amounting to $342 were turned over to Harold Houser; chairman of the local March of Dimes organization, to help in their continuing fight against polio as well as the added research into arthritic and birth defects. Sponsoring clubs were Western Nevada County Goldancers, Square Knots, Rough and Ready Square Dancers and Nevada County Nuggeteers. same. Faces tingle with a rosy glow, Jack Frost nips a finger or toe. Mother calls from the opened door: “Time to come in and get ‘warm once more.” Marion Power. The first successful cross-country radio transmission from an airplane was received by the Naval Research Laboratory in 1928. +py dear” again for yours truly. After all we. scribes have to keep warm to try to please you and to heck with fashion. It does itch-a little but we'll suffer for you. : That good looking, -heavy set woman calling her husband “Popat the corner of Main and Mill, and his title “‘Mumsy .{ dear” causing a disgusted look on a passerby who, perhaps,. wished it was her. . The Little Chapel at Rough and Ready for those who are ready to face the roughness of side-by-sideness. . . . The dinner honoring Peter Ingram as young man of the year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The heated argument by two of our local citizens as to whether there are two. birds called “the full-chested dowager”’ and _ the “chicken-hearted creep,” as reported by Herb Caen, with one of the men winding up with the you look at it!” . The musical tinkle of that girl’s laugh who is called “Precious’ by one of our boys. -The hopeful look of some business. men at the news that gold is being bought and sold in Canada. . Please take will permit, try to answer a few of your letters next week. . Thank you. . PH do the best T can. ak us all patronize our local merchants for Valentine Day presents. . Bye, now.Hope you are “On the Scene” with me next week. WALLACE FOR SENATOR Derek Relief of s ¢ ‘HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA, yg with STANBACK POWDERS. STANBACK ean. of these MULTIPLE areas brings . faster, more complete relief, easing y anxiety and tension usually. accom‘ panying pai. sTaNtecx against an po ape & dinner for our own Wally Brunk-{} laconic remark: “Depends on how. note to those writing me as space’ The story of the new minister who was appointed pastor of a small parish in a rural community s€¢ems worth thinking about. He was a fairly: good looking RB desired to have his first assi ent one of benefit for his flock. and.to create and to build for the honor and glory: of the final Judge of us all. He worked hard, very hard. He was unmarried,.and did not, because of his small salary, give too much consideration to matrimony. There was a woman in _ his minister was adamant. Finally, he emphatically said “no” to the lady. Shortly thereafter, it came to him ‘that all sorts of adverse rumors were spreading like wildfire about him. He was having an affair with this one and that one—without any names_ being mentioned—and every once in a while he would take’ a “nip” jor two behind closed doors with his love at the moment. Why, even some of the women were seen going to his house without corsets! He should be run out of town and his pastaraiip taken away from hiin.All of theserumors came to the honest minister, and they ruined his health; he became ill and lost the! desire to live. The woman who started all the rumors repented’ and went to the minister and ask him what she could do to rectify her statements. The mimister told her -to take a feather pillow up to the belfrey, open the pillow and seatter the feathers to the four “winds: The lady did this—and returned to the minister and reported that she had fulfilled his request and could she do anything further for him. “Yes, you may,” said the minister. “Go out now and pick up all the feathers and replace them in the pillow.”.“‘But I can’t do that, Reverend, for it would be impossible to pick them all up,” rpelied the lady. “That is true,” replied the Reverend. “And so it is :mpossible to completely clear my name in the minds of all the people who have heard the vicious and untrue rumors you. have spread about me. Go and sin no more. You are forgiven. Remember there are more ways than one to murder an individual.” ° The minister tried to recover from the onslaught of adverse public opinion, but couldn’t! He soon died of a broken heart, for the thought of death had become more amusing: to him than the perplexities of living — and. the lack of genuine friendship from the people, he wanted so much to serve. THE SOLILOQUIST. ‘In 1934 the world’s first radar apparatus was developed at the Naval Research Laboratory. parish who singled him out for’ the march to the altar; but the]. will be available at the Johnson place to be announced at a later date. Although she is only 19, Nancie is-one of the few professional boat testers at Cypress Gardens, Florida, and is' also one of the few women—or men, for that matter—who can water ski on her bare feet. Her water ski jump record is close to 90 feet; the men’s record is 125 feet. A record-breaking attendance of more than -250,000people is expected for the sports and boat show, and the greatest number of boats, fishing gear, camping and hunting equipment, water skis, archery equipment and other exhibits will make it the largest exposition of its kind ever held west of Chicago. King Salmon Fag} Production Soars The king salmon, which pulled a “disappearing act” last year, is showing signs of returning to California this year—at least to its ancestral spawning grounds. The Department of Fish and Game reported last week that egg production at the two king salmon hatcheries in California is well ahead of last year. Through anuary 5, the federal Coleman Hatchery, operated on Battle Creek near Redding by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, reported 28,037,000 king salmon eggs taken, plus 376,000 silver salmon eggs. This is well ahead of the full-year average of 26,000,000 eggs over the last seven years. _ Fish. are still running near Keswick Dam and up Battle Creek and a million eggs per day are still being taken by federal hatchery workers. Coleman officlals expect the season total to run between 32,000,000 and 35,000,000 eggs. . At Nimbus Hatchery on the American River below Nimbus Dam, the Department of Fish and Game reports the largest egg production since the hatchery began operation in October, 1955. The department, which operates the hatchery with the support of federal Bureau of Reclamation funds, reported 13,402,000 king salmon eggs taken through December 31. This is 16 times the production of last year when only 847,000 king salmon eggs were taken. The Nimbus eggs were taken from 10,149 adult salmon, of which 3,000 arrived during December. In addition, at least another 4,707 fish got through the hatchery racks (which diyert most fish to the hatchery ladder) and spawned in the small area below Nimbus Dam. “HEARTS” Hearts that are great beat never loud; They muffle their music when *%=— they come, And they hurry away from the thronging crowd. © But-when great hearts have come and -passed away, Men kneel in awe and kiss their shroud, And kneel around their clay. Hearts that are great are always alone: Their greatest greatness is unknown. — Earth knows a little; God the rest! \ VALENTINE M’LADY’S SHOP. : tournament, the United States -. National tournament, and the World Water Ski tournament,. no Motors exhibit to answer ques. tions during the show. If weather . permits ,she will also give a water skiing exhibition, the time and Miss Rideout, who was the to ran. . woman ‘jue a Ge ee hares “were other pbicsck ie ting outside their reg No signs warned them not to do so, and no attendants of the defendant warned them to remain in their The Court said: “The ~ duty which the defendant oued to the plaintiff’ was to maintain its premises in a reasonably safe condition in that part, of the premises plaintiff occupied as, an invitee at the time of the accident. tion which was fraught with danger, a stage setting for tragedy. . Under’ these ‘conditions, 2 minimum of foresight.on the part of the defendant would have warned of danger to patrons from vehicles moving within the theater, irrespective of negligent conduct on the part of the operator of a moving vehicle.” 1LETTERS TO THE a aa ty January 29, 1959. Editor Nevada County Nugget, Nevada City, California. Dear,Editor: California fairs in 1958 experienced their greatest season, with approximately 8,000,000 attending our “outdoor colleges of knowledge.” A great part of this success ‘may be traced directly to the state’s newspapers, including the Nevada County Nugget, which have contributed generously with both staff time and space. The value of California fairs in our way of life is tremendous, not only to the 20,000 4-H Club members who participate, the 10,000 Future Farmers of America who demonstrate skills, and those who enter approximately} 400,000 displays in: competition, but to the millions who. benefit indirectly through payrolls, improved quality of goods, and wholesome recreation. To tell this story. and one other that fairgrounds with their many facilities -have-become centers without one cent of local taxation has been a powerful stimulant. The 79 state-supported fairs in California are, in a large part, financed through a 4.per cent levy against money -bet—at race tracks. On behalf of the fairs in California, Western Fairs Association would like to thank the editorial staff of the Nevada County Nugget for the monéy favors in 1958 —-with the promise that our expositions will be even greatér in 1959. To know our western fairs. heres a golden graphic story. STUART B. WAITE, ~President Western. Fairs Association. Nevada County should again elect a: Senator. ; in San Francisco Enjoy the HOTEL STEWART 44 ekg at 7 ae eps from theatres —. shops. Garage Parking. . Family Ptan : Children Free from $6°° For Reservations lights ‘out: while in ‘the theaser’ j . Here we have a sittiapet treatment witha grand of all the individual offices ‘Wi explanations of what each person and machine does. Accompanying the pupils was their ‘teacher, Mrs. pena ree na two ‘mothers, ¢ Whinney_ and: becca! Denes Gates. this season, off .Mt. Disney, will be run on Sunday, February 15. This race is sponsored by the Sugar Bow! Ski Club and is open to all skiers, both club members and non-club members. The Oakland Ski Club Chamannually held at the pionships,-— Sugar Bowl, will take place on February 28 and March 1: downhill on Saturday and slalom on Sunday, a large field of racers: is expected. The World Book Encyclopedia reports that if the coal mined in the U. S. in a single year were used as paving material, it would build 12. superhighways 50 feet wide and one foot thick all the way from New York to San Francisco. GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your Accident-Baggage Insurance 5 severe @ Business or Pleasure Tripe Por 16 ot dime ore es a sce og © On practically any form of erenp portation Available now at fow cost. We will be glad to tell you more about it, CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street ——_ Phone Nevada City 633 GAS IS 7 WAYS THE 7 BIG HOUSEHOLD SERVICES GLENBROOK GAS CO. -G.V.-N. C. Highway Telephone G.V.606 N.C. 605 { FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE FEATURING JOEY TAMIETTI At The BETTER FOR . . ‘And Of -Course— JEWELRY _ DRESSES HATS COATS (LADY'S SHOP .

wares eeev es eemeeete ‘Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the office at Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 ; Advertising Rates on PeEne: . Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. PUBLISHER’S NOTE. "The Nevada County Nugget is dedicated to the best interest of the taxpayers of Nevada County, and to do everything possible for the benefit of the county with fairness to everyone. . Wedonot expect everyone to agree with us, but we would be very happy to hear from you whether you agree with us or not. We are all entitled to our opinion. As long as Iam the publisher of this paper the people will receive the honest facts regardless of “whose toes we may have to tread upon” and the public . can form their own opinion. Nevada County Develepmeiit Report The Nevada. County Development Council has submitted their written report on the advantages and disadvantages of our area for the attraction of industry and payrolls. We wish to compliment them on their report. One of our greatest drawbacks in attracting industry are the high freight rates any industry will have to pay to and from this area. It is cheaper to ship from San Jose to Seattle than it is from the Grags Valley-Nevada City area. The statement that we have in our community—and we quote from the report: “And that unfortunately we do have a vocal, anti-progressive, minority group within our community who seem in the past few years, to be wielding much more influence than. they are entitled to”, appears to us to have been made without much consideration for the actual views and ideas of that so-called minority group. Every group of good citizens should be entitled to wield influence in forming the destiny of this community. The amount of influence any good group should have should not be questioned so long as they are working, first, last and always for the good of every citizen of our community. As to what constitutes that which is “good’’ for a community is a very broad question. We certainly want industry and payrolls and we are positive that the minority group wants the same advancement as everyone does—but it must be done on a basis that will rere a benefit to all concerned and not to any individual group for their personal gain at the taxpayers expense. Tf the influential minority group is wielding more influence than they are entitled to, we certainly would like to know their names. Perhaps they are the old timers—the “Cousin Jacks”, who feel they have earned a voice in the affairs of our community by unselfish devotion to each and all of us throughout the years. Perhaps they represent a group whose only axe to grind is-the.welfare of our community. Perhaps they are a dying breed of men who never bowed their head to any individual, group of individuals, who claimed to be wise, wealthy and aggressive. Perhaps they are a group of men who have earned the right to wield more influence than some comparative stranger-. a decade. Lee H. Boozel, years while serving with Ammechanic second class, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boozel of Rough and Ready, took the oath of allegiance upon reenlisting for six phibious. Construction Battalion 1 at Coronado Naval Amphibious . Diego, Calif. thes Lt. Cmar. H. S. Stone, his executive officer, administered the oath January 9. ee entering the Navy in June 1955, ‘Booze! graduated from Nevada Union High School in Grass. tbe Calif. On The Scene With . “MILLIE D” The successful. Lincoln Day er at the Gold Center Club.. . Two local business men com‘menting on our own district attorney’s remark that Mr. Cameron would be good for the Democratic Party outside the Bret Harte Inn. . . Said one: “We need someone good for the people—not the Deemocratic Party!” . . The new book, “Go With God,” by Jim Bishop, should be a must for everoyne, . . . The Olympic tryouts this coming February 21 will be interesting to watch, so say some of our local citizens who are going to watch. Did not the coach of he Chilean ski team, Tito Belladone, dine with one of our local men the other day? . . . The report that the Russian ski group will arrive next week lends‘more interest to the events that are in the offing. One man suggested that we circulate pamphlets of our area in all motel_rooms:. during the coming tryouts. .. . Someone remarked ‘that women cannot vote or hold office in Switzerland.. . The new subdivision planned by one of our prominent real estate men not too far from the new high school. ouldn”’t an outdoor theater be in order? The unexpected heavy snow stalling cars everywhere. .. The mayor of Rough and Ready’ crying that they were not ready for the white deluge and the heaviest fall Rough and Ready has had in Kids taking huge or strangers, who will enrich their own pocketbooks without} delight in snowball contests. too much consideration for the ultimate welfare of our com-. The red underwear_back in use munity. Whomever they may. be we feel their voice should. be heard in the planning for our growth—for, we are going to grow. et us concentrate on correcting the real disadvant-ages as set forth in the Council’s report—and don’t worry about the minority group. We will receive their co-operation if our progress appears sound.’ March Of Dimes Dance Is Success A record crowd of square and folk dancers from as’ far away as Merced, as well as local spectators and members of western Nevada County dance clubs, at“tended the March of Dimes -. “Mountain Jubilee’ dance festival Sunday, February 1, at the Veterans Buildnig’ in Grass Valley. Twenty-eight squares swung their partners to the tuneful cailing of Bill Castner from the Bay Area. After 7 o’clock callers Lee Bradley of the Rough and Ready club, Robert E. Lee of Square Knots, Bob Jeffords of the Hilltoppers (Paradise), and Hilly Dalzell of Mates and Dates (Roseville) did their bit-to-keep ‘em dancing. Spectators filled the bideoles and the pasty dinner served by the members of the Grass Valley Fun In The Snow Snow and a child belong together; There is fun in snowy weather. Bundled snugly from head to toe, Children like to romp in snow. Shouting, they tramp an elephant track " Down to the gate, around, and back. Clearing a place for birds to feed, . They scatter bits of suet and seed. They take some snow to roll a ball; Each tries to make the largest of all. They use the balls to make a man As tall and plump as ever they can. They kick the ~— with real delight; Snowballs fall to left and right. Even the snowman gets into the game; Headless he stands there fat the Lions Club was sold out before 6 p.m. Net proceeds amounting to $342 were turned over to Harold Houser; chairman of the local March of Dimes organization, to help in their continuing fight against polio as well as the added research into arthritic and birth defects. Sponsoring clubs were Western Nevada County Goldancers, Square Knots, Rough and Ready Square Dancers and Nevada County Nuggeteers. same. Faces tingle with a rosy glow, Jack Frost nips a finger or toe. Mother calls from the opened door: “Time to come in and get ‘warm once more.” Marion Power. The first successful cross-country radio transmission from an airplane was received by the Naval Research Laboratory in 1928. +py dear” again for yours truly. After all we. scribes have to keep warm to try to please you and to heck with fashion. It does itch-a little but we'll suffer for you. : That good looking, -heavy set woman calling her husband “Popat the corner of Main and Mill, and his title “‘Mumsy .{ dear” causing a disgusted look on a passerby who, perhaps,. wished it was her.. . The Little Chapel at Rough and Ready for those who are ready to face the roughness of side-by-sideness. . . . The dinner honoring Peter Ingram as young man of the year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The heated argument by two of our local citizens as to whether there are two. birds called “the full-chested dowager”’ and _ the “chicken-hearted creep,” as reported by Herb Caen, with one of the men winding up with the you look at it!” .. The musical tinkle of that girl’s laugh who is called “Precious’ by one of our boys. -The hopeful look of some business. men at the news that gold is being bought and sold in Canada. . Please take will permit, try to answer a few of your letters next week. . Thank you. . PH do the best T can.. ak us all patronize our local merchants for Valentine Day presents. .. Bye, now.Hope you are “On the Scene” with me next week. WALLACE FOR SENATOR Derek Relief of s ¢ ‘HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA, yg with STANBACK POWDERS. STANBACK ean. of these MULTIPLE areas brings . faster, more complete relief, easing y anxiety and tension usually. accom‘ panying pai. sTaNtecx against an po ape & dinner for our own Wally Brunk-{} laconic remark: “Depends on how. note to those writing me as space’ The story of the new minister who was appointed pastor of a small parish in a rural community s€¢ems worth thinking about. He was a fairly: good looking RB desired to have his first assi ent one of benefit for his flock. and.to create and to build for the honor and glory: of the final Judge of us all. He worked hard, very hard. He was unmarried,.and did not, because of his small salary, give too much consideration to matrimony. There was a woman in _ his minister was adamant. Finally, he emphatically said “no” to the lady. Shortly thereafter, it came to him ‘that all sorts of adverse rumors were spreading like wildfire about him. He was having an affair with this one and that one—without any names_ being mentioned—and every once in a while he would take’ a “nip” jor two behind closed doors with his love at the moment. Why, even some of the women were seen going to his house without corsets! He should be run out of town and his pastaraiip taken away from hiin.All of theserumors came to the honest minister, and they ruined his health; he became ill and lost the! desire to live. The woman who started all the rumors repented’ and went to the minister and ask him what she could do to rectify her statements. The mimister told her -to take a feather pillow up to the belfrey, open the pillow and seatter the feathers to the four “winds: The lady did this—and returned to the minister and reported that she had fulfilled his

request and could she do anything further for him. “Yes, you may,” said the minister. “Go out now and pick up all the feathers and replace them in the pillow.”.“‘But I can’t do that, Reverend, for it would be impossible to pick them all up,” rpelied the lady. “That is true,” replied the Reverend. “And so it is :mpossible to completely clear my name in the minds of all the people who have heard the vicious and untrue rumors you. have spread about me. Go and sin no more. You are forgiven. Remember there are more ways than one to murder an individual.” ° The minister tried to recover from the onslaught of adverse public opinion, but couldn’t! He soon died of a broken heart, for the thought of death had become more amusing: to him than the perplexities of living — and. the lack of genuine friendship from the people, he wanted so much to serve. THE SOLILOQUIST. ‘In 1934 the world’s first radar apparatus was developed at the Naval Research Laboratory. parish who singled him out for’ the march to the altar; but the]. will be available at the Johnson place to be announced at a later date. Although she is only 19, Nancie is-one of the few professional boat testers at Cypress Gardens, Florida, and is' also one of the few women—or men, for that matter—who can water ski on her bare feet. Her water ski jump record is close to 90 feet; the men’s record is 125 feet. A record-breaking attendance of more than -250,000people is expected for the sports and boat show, and the greatest number of boats, fishing gear, camping and hunting equipment, water skis, archery equipment and other exhibits will make it the largest exposition of its kind ever held west of Chicago. King Salmon Fag} Production Soars The king salmon, which pulled a “disappearing act” last year, is showing signs of returning to California this year—at least to its ancestral spawning grounds. The Department of Fish and Game reported last week that egg production at the two king salmon hatcheries in California is well ahead of last year. Through anuary 5, the federal Coleman Hatchery, operated on Battle Creek near Redding by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, reported 28,037,000 king salmon eggs taken, plus 376,000 silver salmon eggs. This is well ahead of the full-year average of 26,000,000 eggs over the last seven years. _ Fish. are still running near Keswick Dam and up Battle Creek and a million eggs per day are still being taken by federal hatchery workers. Coleman officlals expect the season total to run between 32,000,000 and 35,000,000 eggs. . At Nimbus Hatchery on the American River below Nimbus Dam, the Department of Fish and Game reports the largest egg production since the hatchery began operation in October, 1955. The department, which operates the hatchery with the support of federal Bureau of Reclamation funds, reported 13,402,000 king salmon eggs taken through December 31. This is 16 times the production of last year when only 847,000 king salmon eggs were taken. The Nimbus eggs were taken from 10,149 adult salmon, of which 3,000 arrived during December. In addition, at least another 4,707 fish got through the hatchery racks (which diyert most fish to the hatchery ladder) and spawned in the small area below Nimbus Dam. “HEARTS” Hearts that are great beat never loud; They muffle their music when *%=— they come, And they hurry away from the thronging crowd. © But-when great hearts have come and -passed away, Men kneel in awe and kiss their shroud, And kneel around their clay. Hearts that are great are always alone: Their greatest greatness is unknown. — Earth knows a little; God the rest! \ VALENTINE M’LADY’S SHOP. : tournament, the United States -. National tournament, and the World Water Ski tournament,. no Motors exhibit to answer ques. tions during the show. If weather . permits ,she will also give a water skiing exhibition, the time and Miss Rideout, who was the to ran. . woman ‘jue a Ge ee hares “were other pbicsck ie ting outside their reg No signs warned them not to do so, and no attendants of the defendant warned them to remain in their The Court said: “The ~ duty which the defendant oued to the plaintiff’ was to maintain its premises in a reasonably safe condition in that part, of the premises plaintiff occupied as, an invitee at the time of the accident. tion which was fraught with danger, a stage setting for tragedy. . Under’ these ‘conditions, 2 minimum of foresight.on the part of the defendant would have warned of danger to patrons from vehicles moving within the theater, irrespective of negligent conduct on the part of the operator of a moving vehicle.” 1LETTERS TO THE a aa ty January 29, 1959. Editor Nevada County Nugget, Nevada City, California. Dear,Editor: California fairs in 1958 experienced their greatest season, with approximately 8,000,000 attending our “outdoor colleges of knowledge.” A great part of this success ‘may be traced directly to the state’s newspapers, including the Nevada County Nugget, which have contributed generously with both staff time and space. The value of California fairs in our way of life is tremendous, not only to the 20,000 4-H Club members who participate, the 10,000 Future Farmers of America who demonstrate skills, and those who enter approximately} 400,000 displays in: competition, but to the millions who. benefit indirectly through payrolls, improved quality of goods, and wholesome recreation. To tell this story. and one other that fairgrounds with their many facilities -have-become centers without one cent of local taxation has been a powerful stimulant. The 79 state-supported fairs in California are, in a large part, financed through a 4.per cent levy against money -bet—at race tracks. On behalf of the fairs in California, Western Fairs Association would like to thank the editorial staff of the Nevada County Nugget for the monéy favors in 1958 —-with the promise that our expositions will be even greatér in 1959. To know our western fairs. heres a golden graphic story. STUART B. WAITE, ~President Western. Fairs Association. Nevada County should again elect a: Senator. ; in San Francisco Enjoy the HOTEL STEWART 44 ekg at 7 ae eps from theatres —. shops. Garage Parking. . Family Ptan : Children Free from $6°° For Reservations lights ‘out: while in ‘the theaser’ j . Here we have a sittiapet treatment witha grand of all the individual offices ‘Wi explanations of what each person and machine does. Accompanying the pupils was their ‘teacher, Mrs. pena ree na two ‘mothers, ¢ Whinney_ and: becca! Denes Gates. this season, off .Mt. Disney, will be run on Sunday, February 15. This race is sponsored by the Sugar Bow! Ski Club and is open to all skiers, both club members and non-club members. The Oakland Ski Club Chamannually held at the pionships,-— Sugar Bowl, will take place on February 28 and March 1: downhill on Saturday and slalom on Sunday, a large field of racers: is expected. The World Book Encyclopedia reports that if the coal mined in the U. S. in a single year were used as paving material, it would build 12. superhighways 50 feet wide and one foot thick all the way from New York to San Francisco. GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your Accident-Baggage Insurance 5 severe @ Business or Pleasure Tripe Por 16 ot dime ore es a sce og © On practically any form of erenp portation Available now at fow cost. We will be glad to tell you more about it, CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street ——_ Phone Nevada City 633 GAS IS 7 WAYS THE 7 BIG HOUSEHOLD SERVICES GLENBROOK GAS CO. -G.V.-N. C. Highway Telephone G.V.606 N.C. 605 { FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE FEATURING JOEY TAMIETTI At The BETTER FOR . . ‘And Of -Course— JEWELRY _ DRESSES HATS COATS (LADY'S SHOP .