January 22, 1969 (12 pages)

> = > > aw =a 7 if .e er ee a> 10 The Nevada County Nugget New route for Camptonville people outlined The old highway between Camptonville and Marysville is now more than 20 feet under water at the Old Bullards Bar with the water rising behind the new Bullards Bar Reservoir daily, The route between the two areas, cut off earlier this month when water began to rise behind the new dam, is Marysville to Bridgeport to French Corral or Hwy, 20-49 all the way. Lem Wylie, project engineer for International Engineering Co., design engineers on the project, said the reservoir was at the 1,600 feet elevation mark on Monday. He reported that recent heavy rains caused the water level to rise from a relatively constant elevation of 1,535 to the higher figure. within a 36 hour period. A new road over the New Bullards Bar Dam should be open to traffic this summer. Ingram heads publishers unit GALT R, Peter Ingram, publisher of The Grass ValleyNevada City Union, was elected president of the Gold Unit, California Newspaper Association at a meeting inGalt, Sacramento county, Thursday, Ingram will take over the duties from retiring president, Bill Cassidy, former publisher of the Auburn Journal. Elected vice president was Jim Severns of the Roseville Press Tribune, Reelected secretary-treasurer was Bill McMasters, Pacific Telephone Co,, Sacramento, Thirty publishers and their wives attended the election meeting which was hosted by Larry Balenger of Placerville at the Golden Acorn near Galt, A U. S, Department of Interior film "Winters Express" was shown with comments made by publisher Newt Wallace. It showed the operation of small town weekly newspapers, McMasters announced plans for attendance at the 81st annual CNPA contention at Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, Feb, 6, 7, and 8, The next Gold Unit meeting will be held Feb, 20 with Henrv MacArthur, a Sacramento political columnist being the host. . COMPLETE SUPPLY OF BUILDING MATERIAL YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. Town Talk G.V, 265-4521 cine Wednesday, January 22, 1969 DEMONSTRATIONS are an important part of 4-H in training members for public speaking, and giving them an opportunity to tell others of their project work, Bobby Nicholls of the Spring Hill 4-H Club is shown here demonstrating what he has learned in his climatology project the uses of various weather instruments such as a barometer, wind vane, ahd rain gauge. Timber industry is among top BERKELEY — Farms in _Berkeley? Most everyone has heard this waggish comment. But--lumber in Los Angeles? Yes. The timber industry in ‘California is big business, not only in forested areas, but across the state as a whole, And Los Angeles county is second only to Humboldt in timber industry employment. California itself is not often regarded as a big lumber state, says William A, Dost, Agricultural Extension forest products specialist of the University of California. But California does supply one sixth of the nation's lumber, and it ranks among the top three states in timber cutting, Only Oregon and Washington are ahead, and the latter only recently surpassed the Golden State in timber harvest. Although the forecast for lumber and timber industry activities in the coming decade indicates some decline on overall volume, the industry will continue to be a vital factor in the state's economy. Dost quoted these and other others. Northern California is the prime center of lumbering itself, In many northern counties, the timber industry is the economic base. Surprisingly, Los Angeles county is one of the major wood processing areas of the country, although the manufacturers start with lumber and plywood, rather than logs. Northern inland counties, the report shows, can expect timber harvest to be stable in the future, barring major withdrawals of land into single-use allocations. _In contrast, north coast timber counties can expect a drop of 15 per cent or more in lumber cut in the years just. ahead. _Although forest experts have been predicting a drop in timber cut for several years, much of this transition .already has . occurred. Projections of population indicate growth and continuing migration to the cities, To the wood products industry, this indicates a demand for new homes and the availability of money with which to buy them. "Competition for markets in the housing industry is inereasing," Dost reported. "The desire for a low, sleek look in houses, and for economy gave rise to the slab floor, just as the desire for mobility fostered the mobile home, and increasing land costs, and other costs fostered the multiple-family dwelling." These combined forces have resulted in a decline in wood consumption per housing unit from 10,000 board feet in 1952 to 8,700 board feet in 1962, “Because of the pressure of markets, problems in contin-. uity of timber supply, increases in capital requirements, and increase in the complexity of operations, the structure of the Penn Valley heifer wins A Nevada County bred and raised heifer has won honors at the World Dairy Show in Madison, Wisconsin. Singing Brook Mary-Etta, a junior yearling Milking Shorthorn heifer, owned and exhibited by Brad and Jean Ellsworth of BJ Ranch, Penn Valley, won third prize in a class of 23 at the National Milking Shorthorn Show, which was held in connection with the World Dairy Show. Mary Etta, Junior Champion at the Nevada County District Fair, was selected to represent the State of California at the national show after placing first in her class at the 1968 California State Fair. While on the fair circuit with the State Herd, Mary-Etta placed third at the North American Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio and first at the . BY JANE ASHLEY A Smoothee Try filling your favorite cake with a creamy smooth filling. This basic filling can be perked up with candied cherries, pineapple, nuts or dried fruit. Creamy Cake Filling 3 tablespoons sugar 14% tablespoons corn starch 1-cup milk Y. cup heavy cream ~ Mix sugar and corn starch in top of double boiler. Gradually add milk, mixing until smooth. Place over boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cover and continue cooking 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add. vanilla; cool. Beat. with rotary beater until creamy smooth. Fold 4 cup heavy cream, whipped, into chilled and: beaten filling. Fill. cake and frost. Grand. National Livestock Exhibition in San Francisco. Mary Etta was raised in Rough and Ready from E, L, and E. R. Bixler's Clover Knoll Milking Shorthorn stock before coming to the BJ Ranch. Some 385 head of Milking Shorthorns coming from 17 states across the nation from Rhode Island to California were exhibited at the National Show. Stonewall Joepa, a bull calf bred by John and Jayne Zanini of Stonewall Farm in Rough and Ready, and owned and exhibited by BJ Ranch, was also selected for the State Herd and placed third at the North American Dairy Show. : Native Sons hear history The history of Native Sons of the Golden. West in Nevada City was outlined to members of Hydro Parlor No. 96 last week. Joe E, Regallo, grand trustee from Los Banos, noted that the Nevada City lodge was founded on Feb, 27, 1885, by J. A, Steinbach of Nevada City. There were 45 charter members, and Leroy B, Johnson was president. The reason the lodge was formed here and elsewhere throughout California was to preserve historical landmarks and compile historical data, Regallo said, The Bear Flag, symbol of the short-lived Bear Flag Revolu~~ tion which led to California's break from Mexico and eventual statehood, has been the flag of Native Sons since the group's inception. However, it was not adopted as the California flag until 1911, Regallo recalled, About 250 plants operated by 66 companies can fruits and vegetables in California, IT'S A FACT! ain é, = 2A}. [ved] salle Mealy The U.S.-Japan Trade Council reports that each of our 50 states shared in the expanding sales volume. Major . exports, according to the Council, were ojlseeds, machinery, chemicals, grains, lumber and coftan. JAPAN BUYS AMERICAN Coie. . For the past two decades Japan has ranked as the best overseas customer of the U.S. 1967 was another record year—with American exports ~ totaling over $2.7 billion. \ Y 2 . i (LF “A Exporting U.S. goods to Japan means a higher standard of living for both counstries. Thanks to this successful partnership, more than. 258,000 Americans earned their living in growing, mining, and ® =. manufacturing prod\ ucts forthe Japanese. q . : 74

> = > > aw =a 7 if .e er ee a> 10 The Nevada County Nugget New route for Camptonville people outlined The old highway between Camptonville and Marysville is now more than 20 feet under water at the Old Bullards Bar with the water rising behind the new Bullards Bar Reservoir daily, The route between the two areas, cut off earlier this month when water began to rise behind the new dam, is Marysville to Bridgeport to French Corral or Hwy, 20-49 all the way. Lem Wylie, project engineer for International Engineering Co., design engineers on the project, said the reservoir was at the 1,600 feet elevation mark on Monday. He reported that recent heavy rains caused the water level to rise from a relatively constant elevation of 1,535 to the higher figure. within a 36 hour period. A new road over the New Bullards Bar Dam should be open to traffic this summer. Ingram heads publishers unit GALT R, Peter Ingram, publisher of The Grass ValleyNevada City Union, was elected president of the Gold Unit, California Newspaper Association at a meeting inGalt, Sacramento county, Thursday, Ingram will take over the duties from retiring president, Bill Cassidy, former publisher of the Auburn Journal. Elected vice president was Jim Severns of the Roseville Press Tribune, Reelected secretary-treasurer was Bill McMasters, Pacific Telephone Co,, Sacramento, Thirty publishers and their wives attended the election meeting which was hosted by Larry Balenger of Placerville at the Golden Acorn near Galt, A U. S, Department of Interior film "Winters Express" was shown with comments made by publisher Newt Wallace. It showed the operation of small town weekly newspapers, McMasters announced plans for attendance at the 81st annual CNPA contention at Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, Feb, 6, 7, and 8, The next Gold Unit meeting will be held Feb, 20 with Henrv MacArthur, a Sacramento political columnist being the host. . COMPLETE SUPPLY OF BUILDING MATERIAL YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. Town Talk G.V, 265-4521 cine Wednesday, January 22, 1969 DEMONSTRATIONS are an important part of 4-H in training members for public speaking, and giving them an opportunity to tell others of their project work, Bobby Nicholls of the Spring Hill 4-H Club is shown here demonstrating what he has learned in his climatology project the uses of various weather instruments such as a barometer, wind vane, ahd rain gauge. Timber industry is among top BERKELEY — Farms in _Berkeley? Most everyone has heard this waggish comment. But--lumber in Los Angeles? Yes. The timber industry in ‘California is big business, not only in forested areas, but across the state as a whole, And Los Angeles county is second only to Humboldt in timber industry employment. California itself is not often regarded as a big lumber state, says William A, Dost, Agricultural Extension forest products specialist of the University of California. But California does supply one sixth of the nation's lumber, and it ranks among the top three states in timber cutting, Only Oregon and Washington are ahead, and the latter only recently surpassed the Golden State in timber harvest. Although the forecast for lumber and timber industry activities in the coming decade indicates some decline on overall volume, the industry will continue to be a vital factor in the state's economy. Dost quoted these and other others. Northern California is the prime center of lumbering itself, In many northern counties, the timber industry is the economic base. Surprisingly, Los Angeles county is one of the major wood processing areas of the country, although the manufacturers start with lumber and plywood, rather than logs. Northern inland counties, the report shows, can expect timber harvest to be stable in the future, barring major withdrawals of land into single-use allocations. _In contrast, north coast timber counties can expect a drop of 15 per cent or more in lumber cut in the years just. ahead. _Although forest experts have been predicting a drop in timber cut for several years, much of this transition .already has . occurred. Projections of population indicate growth and continuing migration to the cities, To the wood products industry, this indicates a demand for new homes and the availability of money with which to buy them. "Competition for markets in the housing industry is inereasing," Dost reported. "The desire for a low, sleek look in houses, and for economy gave rise to the slab floor, just as the desire for mobility fostered the mobile home, and increasing land costs, and other costs fostered the multiple-family dwelling." These combined forces have resulted in a decline in wood consumption per housing unit from 10,000 board feet in 1952 to 8,700 board feet in 1962,

“Because of the pressure of markets, problems in contin-. uity of timber supply, increases in capital requirements, and increase in the complexity of operations, the structure of the Penn Valley heifer wins A Nevada County bred and raised heifer has won honors at the World Dairy Show in Madison, Wisconsin. Singing Brook Mary-Etta, a junior yearling Milking Shorthorn heifer, owned and exhibited by Brad and Jean Ellsworth of BJ Ranch, Penn Valley, won third prize in a class of 23 at the National Milking Shorthorn Show, which was held in connection with the World Dairy Show. Mary Etta, Junior Champion at the Nevada County District Fair, was selected to represent the State of California at the national show after placing first in her class at the 1968 California State Fair. While on the fair circuit with the State Herd, Mary-Etta placed third at the North American Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio and first at the . BY JANE ASHLEY A Smoothee Try filling your favorite cake with a creamy smooth filling. This basic filling can be perked up with candied cherries, pineapple, nuts or dried fruit. Creamy Cake Filling 3 tablespoons sugar 14% tablespoons corn starch 1-cup milk Y. cup heavy cream ~ Mix sugar and corn starch in top of double boiler. Gradually add milk, mixing until smooth. Place over boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cover and continue cooking 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add. vanilla; cool. Beat. with rotary beater until creamy smooth. Fold 4 cup heavy cream, whipped, into chilled and: beaten filling. Fill. cake and frost. Grand. National Livestock Exhibition in San Francisco. Mary Etta was raised in Rough and Ready from E, L, and E. R. Bixler's Clover Knoll Milking Shorthorn stock before coming to the BJ Ranch. Some 385 head of Milking Shorthorns coming from 17 states across the nation from Rhode Island to California were exhibited at the National Show. Stonewall Joepa, a bull calf bred by John and Jayne Zanini of Stonewall Farm in Rough and Ready, and owned and exhibited by BJ Ranch, was also selected for the State Herd and placed third at the North American Dairy Show. : Native Sons hear history The history of Native Sons of the Golden. West in Nevada City was outlined to members of Hydro Parlor No. 96 last week. Joe E, Regallo, grand trustee from Los Banos, noted that the Nevada City lodge was founded on Feb, 27, 1885, by J. A, Steinbach of Nevada City. There were 45 charter members, and Leroy B, Johnson was president. The reason the lodge was formed here and elsewhere throughout California was to preserve historical landmarks and compile historical data, Regallo said, The Bear Flag, symbol of the short-lived Bear Flag Revolu~~ tion which led to California's break from Mexico and eventual statehood, has been the flag of Native Sons since the group's inception. However, it was not adopted as the California flag until 1911, Regallo recalled, About 250 plants operated by 66 companies can fruits and vegetables in California, IT'S A FACT! ain é, = 2A}. [ved] salle Mealy The U.S.-Japan Trade Council reports that each of our 50 states shared in the expanding sales volume. Major . exports, according to the Council, were ojlseeds, machinery, chemicals, grains, lumber and coftan. JAPAN BUYS AMERICAN Coie. . For the past two decades Japan has ranked as the best overseas customer of the U.S. 1967 was another record year—with American exports ~ totaling over $2.7 billion. \ Y 2 . i (LF “A Exporting U.S. goods to Japan means a higher standard of living for both counstries. Thanks to this successful partnership, more than. 258,000 Americans earned their living in growing, mining, and ® =. manufacturing prod\ ucts forthe Japanese. q . : 74