January 29, 1959 (6 pages)

Page 2 NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET and Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget and Tri-County News Published Every Thursday by TRUSCOTT PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 212 W. Main Street Telephone 1136 Grass Valley, California JOHN D. TRUSCOTT GERALD B WALLACE LLOYD CARLE LESLIE SIMMS JIM TRATHEN TUDIE SCHWECKE } NORMAN NEVINS ! Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the post office at Nevada Citv, California, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Decree No. 10023 Yearly Superior Court Subscription = Keeping Tab On Tabs Know what time of vear it is, motorists? February 4 is getting closer than a tight-fisted uncle. And those who haven't been keeping tabs on dates mav not be keeping license tabs on their autos. Putting off until tomorrow what we should have done vesterday may result in a painful matter of exchanging tabs for tags—the kind of tags that are fine for paving the penalty of procrastination. $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request Kennedy Case Continued To Feb. 9 B30 Commercial. Strect Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock Telephone 36 Nevada Citv, California Publisher . Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Shop Superintendent County was called to order by presiding Judge Sparks to hear motoins by Mr. Kennedy’s attorney, F. L. Sinclair, to dismiss the grand theft charges brought aganist— Mr. Kennedy by Wilbur D. Chambers, owner and operator of the Gold Nugget Inn, on the gruonds that no crime had been committed by Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Berliner, attorney for Mr. Kennedy's wife in the custody case involving their son, pointed out to the court that Mr. Kennedy had stolen the note, even though it was made payable to Mr. Kennedy, and that it was a negotiable item and that Mr. Kennedy could very well endorse the note over to someone else and collect the Composing Room $3.600 even though apayment of $300 had been made on the note by Chambres. Mr Sinclair pointed out the alleged note supposedly called for monthly payments of $300 each and that no evidence had been Oo e Respect Private Property SAVE PUBLIC HUNTING! The title above is the theme of an educational program sponsored by the Izaac Walton League of America. The purpose of the program is “to improve the standard of hunter conduct afield. and thereby reverse the steady decline in hunting opportunities for the The program is appropriate here and now. Every Mississippi sportsman knows that more hunters are going afield each vear. He is also aware that more private land is being closed to public hunting. Most sportsmen know that much of this posting of land is the direct result of the actions of a minority of hunters. Few farmers object to sportsmen enjoying a hunt on their property. .but farmers will not they are repaid with vandalism and rudeness. Our heritage of public hunting has made America a better place to live in. It provides healthful recreation and helps to build better men and ment officials from all parts of our country have been impressed by the fact that few of the people arrested for breaking the law have had hunting or fishing licenses. On the other hand. no one is so naive as to believe that everyone who buys a hunting and fishing license is morally perfect and can do no wrong. tell you that this is not the case. So can the farmer whose fence has been cut, or whose cow has been shot, or whose timberlands have been burned. The wonderful heritage of public hunting that we have always enjoyed in this country may be slipping away from us. Most public hunting is done on private lands. If we fail to accept the responsibilities that go along with our heritage, These responsibilities are summed pledge of the Izaac Walton League: we wil certainly lose it. ip in the (1) To be law abiding. (2) To respect the rights (3) To be careful with fire and firearnis. —Mississippi Game and Fish. submitted by the district attorney that payments for November, December and January had been made; therefore, the note was in default and it would be very unlikely anvone would purchase it. if it were offered for sale. Mr. Berliner pointed out that count two of the information and behef filed against Mr. Kennedy, Which alleged the theft of $500, actually involved a series of checks that totaled around §.00, and that this sum of $500 was not deposited until December 19th, even though it was loaned to the Gold Nugget Inn on October 8, 1958. Mr. Sinclair stated that if said $500 was a loan, then Mr. Kennedy could give it to the Gold Nugget Inn at any time he desired. Mr. Sinclair pointed out to the court that no formal demand had tver been made on Mr Kennedy . for the surrender of the note prior to Mr. Berliner accepting a complaint from Mr. Chambers. He also pointed out Mr. Kennedy was $100 overpaid on the cash statements submitted by Mr. Kennedy and approvedd by Mr. American public.” extend such hospitality when better citizens. Law enforceAny state game warden can Chambers. Mr. Sinclair also pointed out to the court that on Mr. Kennedy’s last cash statement, submitted by Mr. Kennedy to Mr Chambers through the certified accounting firm of Brunker and Trathen, that Mr. Kennedy had stated that if there were any errors he would be glad to make and property of others. Challenge Of The Fifteen Million ; to grow at its present rate of about 1,200 person a day, it will celebrate July 4 this year If California continues any proper adjustments after checking with the bookkeepers This cash statement was accompanied by Mr. Kennedy's remittance at that time in the amount as a state with 15 million residents, mecording wonthe Caliarot) sad seeped” by Mt fornia Taxpayers Association. eee ate sr eae As the association's populatoin report pointed out. Caliae Nite iar : fornia’s growth is largely urban-industrial, and that kind] — of growth ing second in growth only to I ened to the implications of its fornia. Under the auspices of the San Francisco Bay Area Council—composed of representatives of business, industry and labor-—the “Citizens for the Golden Gate Authority” has push legislation ereating a non-political and self-supporting agency to coordinate the operation of the area’s bridges ,seaports and airports. Such an authority, it Is urged, would effect tremendous economies would facilitate the planned expansion that is necessary if population growth 1s not to create economic stagn other state taxpayers much of the financial responsibility they now have for the operation of what are primarily local been formed to enterprises. On such farsighted regional planning must California base its hopes of meeting the challenge of the 15 million. Growth without of us. planning can creates a special challenge to the state's economy. In this connection, ,it is si s Angeles and Orange Counties—the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area—has awakgrowth problems and is undertaking a plan for meeting them that should benefit all CaliMr. Sinclair concluded his argument by stating that the matter was one for the civil courts to determine what lability might exist between Chambers and his chent, if any; and asked the court further to dismiss the charges against Mr, Kennedy on _ the grounds that no crime had been committed or proven committed. Judge Sparks took the matter under advisement in order to more closely examine thie exhibits and continued the matter until February 9th, at which time he will rule on the motions to dismiss the charges filed against Mr. Kennedy. gnificant that the area rankation, and would remove from PENN VALLEY NEWS By G. HUGGINS The Penn Valley Home Departheld its regular meeting January 20th at the old Indian Springs School, with 14 members present. An informative demonstrabe a dangerous luxury for all News From North San J uan By PHYLLIS BUTZ Mrs. Theresa Solaro suffered a stroke ‘last Sunday and was taken to Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. where she is reported resting comfortably. A sOn was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Celestial Valley on January 21 at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He is their second child, the first also being a boy. It was a girl for Mrs. Patricia Lazoya of North San Juan, also On anuary 21], at Sierra Nevada Memoria! Hospital. Mrs. Lazoya is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown of this area. A joint meeting of the Camptonville-North San Juan circles of the W.S.C.S. was held at the home of the president, Cecile Wilson. last Wednesday. Fourteen ladies were present, and Fern Hoagland was welcomed as a new member of the North San Juan circle. Following the treasurer’s report on the amount of money on hand, it was voted to send an additional $10 to the Beaulah Rest Home. Reports were made out to be sent in before February Ist. It was announced that tion on different types of bedding and the importance of labels on merchandise purchased by _ the homemaker was given by Mrs Frances Head. A tasty potluck lunch was served, the business meeting. We are glad to hear that our neighbor, Chester Loney, is now convalescing at home following recent surgery at Mercy Hospital for a shoulder injury. At the San Francisco Dog Show held at the Civic Auditorium in San Francisco January 17th and 18th, Wylhe’s Pomeranian, “Pomercutin,” took ‘Best of Winners” for four points, in a class of 24 Pomeranians. There were over 1,500 dogs entered in the two-day event. Mrs. Wade Brown is a patient at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hosthe World Banks are to be presented at the April meeting, when the contents will be sent to the fund for foreign missions. A letter from Mrs. Emma Van Duzer suggesting that the circles each adopt a missionary was received with enthusiasm. As scon as names and addresses are available this will be done. Delicious refreshments served by the the meeting Sympathy goes to Mrs. Maude Campbell because of the death of her sister. Mrs. Ada Borman. A number of the North San Juan ladies attended the funeral rites at Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in were hostes following pital. We hope she will soon be home again. Aliens Must Register Bruce G. Barber, district director of the Immigration and Naturaiization Service, states that aliens in Northern California and Nevada have only two more days in which to comply with the federal law requiring that aliens report their addresses to Grass Valley last Tuesday morning, when Mrs. Dawn Trubschenck sang two hymns, “Some Time We'll Understand” and “In the Garden.” Mrs. Borman had been in poor health for some time. Miss Therese O”Connor was able to return to the Browning home, where she is ably cared for by Adele Browning, last week. She is reported improved after undergoing major surgery the government during January of each year. at Sutter Hospital in Sacramento some time ago. Grass Valley ated from the Grass Valley high Odd Fellows And Rebekahs Set For Heart Fund Drive The following Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges have appointed the Superior Court. of Nevada . Chairmen to head their organizatrons tn collecting funds for the Heart Association in Nevada City and Grass Valley on Heart Sunday, February 15. as follows: Grass Valley Lodge No. 12, LO. O.F., Theodore B. Clark; Oustoman E. Smart; Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9, Lillian A. Finch. and Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119, Mary L. Price. They will enlist volunteers from the lodges and other interested in making a door-to-door canvass for contributions to. the Heart Association's local, state and national program of medical research, community service and education. These chairmen state that “heart trouble touches more famlies in Nevada County than any other disease,’ and that of the 240 people who passed away in Nevada County in 1957, 150 died because of heart diseases “A contribution to the Heart Association is the way we can all Join in combating this health problem.” The committee members also noted that Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges throughout the state would be participating in the Heart Sunday collection for the third year. The Heart Fund has been endorsed by the Grand Lodge, 1.0. O.F., and the Rebekah Assembly as an “outstanding public service dedicated to the better healthh of the American people.” Wedding Bells On January 4+. a pretty wedding took place at 2 «clock in St Patricks Catholn: Chu.ch Georgann Flock became the bride of Jay Calvin Smalridge. Jr The Reverend Jersmiah Boland officiated at the nuptial service as Robert Peterson sang the “Ave Maria.” accompanied by Patrick Russell, The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dolph Verlod, due to the illness of the bride’s father. Miss Nancy Terrill and Miss Josephine Kendrick were the bridesmaids, and Lawrence Zugnoni and William Schloredt and Richard Page. The new Mrs. Smalridge was a graduate from Nevada Union High School in 1957 and is employed at the Bank of America, The groom gradu1950. He attended the former Placer Junior College and was graduated in 1952. After two school in years service in the Navy he accepted employment -with the Bank of America. He is now working in the Nevada City branch Following the nuptials the guests met at a reception in the home of Mr and Mrs. Dolph Ver‘od on Carpenter Street, Miss Michelle Verlod had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Phyllis Edwards cut the cake with Mrs. Jim Price serving the punch. The couple are now at home at 325 Buena Vista Street. BEALE BASE EMPLOYEE RETIRES AFTER 20 YEARS Henry F. Hurdle, 70, a civilian emplovee with Beale base transportation, retired from civil service recently after serving 17 of his 20 years for the government at Bealé Air Force Base. Hurdle, possibly the only man on the base to see what was then known as Camp Beale open in Vears 1942. came to work here as an employee of the fire department. He stayed in this work for 10 LEGAL NUGGETS By GERALD WALLACE, J.D. Many people do not realize how important it is to tell all about their health conditions when applying for life insurance. Some have the impression that, so long as they pass the medical examination by the doctor selected by the insurance company, their beneficiaries can ultimately collect the amount specified in the policies. The District Court of Appeals last September at Sacramento denied relief to a widow whose husband had a heart condition which he did not disclose. The insurance company was able to prove at the trial that he had consulted a physician whose name he had not mentioned and taken drugs to relieve pain in heart disease. The Court said:: “ By failing to i) reveal the fact of his examination and traetment by doctors not named in the application, the applicant deprived the insurer of facts that might well have affected the extent of tis investigation and its examination of the applicant. Any insurance company is entitled to rely on the truthfulness of the answers given in the application.” It relied on a Supreme Court case decided June 21, 1957, which pointed out: “It has been specifically held that misrepresentations as to heart symptoms render an Insurance policy unenforcable. . Where false representations as to material matters have been made, the existence of a fraudulent intent to deceive is not essential. ON THE SCENE WITH MILLIE D The bakery on Bank Street with all its goodies . The new shopping center on South Auburn reflecting the pride of its creators. . Young Teens with new spring creations to please we weaker sex. Tylers, through whose doors pass the individuals with their films of all things pertaining to life. . The new sporting goods store in Nevada City which, with its stock of sporting goods, makes your husband want to leave home for the big out-of-doors—if you have a husband. The far away feeling you get when viewing the new cars in dealers showrooms and the empty feeling you get when you know you can’t leave. the feeling of Spring that comes over you when you see the flowers in the florist shops. . the heavily laden car of tourists passing through carrying Nebraska license plates. . The format of the Nevada Journal that brings memories to many . the thought that it is only the mountains that never meet again, and the hope you wil! be with me next week at this time. Helps Heal And Clear lichy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves Mefeoay , Stops scratching and so haips eal and clear surface skin Buy Extra Strength Zemo tor J@QI . 10 stubborn cases! — nema January 29, 1959 r Tt Happened In Nevada County Grass Valley Girl Scouts elected Elsie Peard, Betty Buxton and Marion Renfree at a general meeting held last Thursday night at Wesley Hall of the Methodist Church. so 2 *@ # Grass Valley Jayceers met Monday night at the Empire Room, Boston Ravine, Len Prisk conducted the meeting. A dinner was held. ._. + © Coach Jack “Moose” Myers of the COP Tigers was guest speaker Monday night at the Father and Son's get together sponsored by the Letterman Society in the Nevada Union High School cafeteria, -_* © © Arthur Hooper, Letterman advisor, announced the awarding of football trophies for the most valuable player, best defensive, best back, best lineman and most coeperative. Stan Halls furnished the trophies which were presented by John Valentino, minor coach. * ¢ ** Chey Boyardee the big Gallino tickled the palate of Legionnaires of Thomas Hegarty Post No. 130 Tuesday night by dishing out Paisano at the 6th annual “wop feed.” Best feed yet, Legionnaires reported. e ® 8% Chief Rhodes of the Navy Recruiting Office in Grass Valley reports that the overage IQ of Nevada County lads enlisting in the Navy is above the state average. *?*¢ 8 @ A local newspaper in a canned editorial from a clipping bureau refers to gold and the possibility . that it may go up as far as $70 per ounce, if and when Ivanovich Ivanihoff puts the Russian kitten on the gold standard. te Nevada City members of the Womens Christian Temperance Union ‘met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Whittlesey, West Olympic Drive for their monthly business meeting and program. sk * & Nevada City Elks will stage a barbecued sparerib dinner tonight under the supervision of Fred Roscoe and his culinary crew of artisans. Special invitation for Elks to bring their friends and neighbors has been extended. CR: Ot Jack Siegfried replaces Robert Paine as chairman of the Red Cross in Nevada City. The directors position is filled by Admiral H. J. Ray, USN Retl. Plans are under way for the 1959 fund drive. . oe ee ee The Business and Professional Womens Club of Nevada City held its annual initiation of new members at a dinner at the Gold Center Club last night. Mrs. Loretta Smith of Woodland, second vice president, Capital District, was the initiating officer. New members were Mrs. LeMoyne Darke, Mrs. Erma Hunnicutt, Mrs. Alice McGee and Mrs. Alice Bowman. . The February dinner meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Patricia Wheeler, who is chairman of Women in Public Offices. The dinner will be held in the Cornucopia dining room of the National Hotel in Nevada City. es. *# & Six new members were initiated into the Nevada City Lions Club last Tuesday. Action was taken at the meeting concerning the club's traffic control program. N.C. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MENU FOR THE COMING WEEK The following luncheon menu for the Nevada City Elementary School has been announced by Mrs. Lavena Laughlin, supervisor of the cafeteria, for the coming week: Monday: Frankfurters, creamed corn, Cole slaw, oranges. Tuesday: Tamale pie, lettuce salad, fruit jello, sliced cheese. Wednesday: Meat loaf, buttered rice, grated carrot salad, peach halves. Thursday: gravy, combination sauce. Friday: Creamed tuna, mashed potatoes, mixed green salad with hard cooked eggs, fruit cobbler. Bread, butter and milk served with every meal. PAINTING Quality Work --’Reasonable Rates Noodles and salad, meat apple @ INTERIOR -EXTERIOR also Spray Painting ® Wm. F. Gollub Phone Grass Valley 874 Join the Throng Satisfied Customers. for the Best. REMEMBER US FOR followed by ALL KINDS OF — AN RINTING \ Yes, to make a good impression see us for business, direct mail, social and personal printing. We do the job quickly, accurately, and our rates are reasonable. Call GRASS VALLEY 1136 NEVADA CITY 36 Grass Valley Calif. 237 Commercial Street Nevada City Calif. EAGER BEAVER Invites You Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. of Happy, Look to us Lawson Termite and Pest Control Termites, Dry Rot, Fungus and Beetle ruining your home? Get an inspection today. free inspection to home owners Call Grass Valley 1802 PLASTERING CEMENT WORK No job too big. None too small. “Free estimates. Phone N. C. 288 JACK WOERNER PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your stomach, you feel logy, headachy. Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught*® is ‘‘timed’ to relieve constipation first thing tn morning — without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing “overnight” laxative helps SWweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Made from ure vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. @In Powder or Granulated form.and now tn new, easy-to-take Tablets, too. m When constipation sours CHILDREN: young digestions, gee 8yrup of Black-Draught. Tastes honey-sweet! 2 fe au JOIN THE MARCH oDIMES Ae . aw For Space in This Directory Phone N. C. 36 Sheet Metal Work ALL KINDS GUTTER AND CHIMNEY CLEANING STINSON Phone Nevada City 257 Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners “Make One Call Do It All” _ 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley Phone 108 The Best In Food CORNUCOPIA At The National. Hotel Nevada City Calif. GEO. H. SHIRKEY, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street Grass Valley California Osborn Flower Shop We Specialize In Florist Telegraph Delivery 205 W. Main Street Grass Valley Phone 403 WANT A PICTURE See MABEL At Prentiss Studios Nevada City Calif. TAXI? PAPPY’ CLYDE and Z GRASS VALLEY 2200 PHONE S TAXI ELDA LEWIS Go To BLAZES In Nevada City, Calif. rt eee NUE (iat eee

Page 2 NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET and Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget and Tri-County News Published Every Thursday by TRUSCOTT PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 212 W. Main Street Telephone 1136 Grass Valley, California JOHN D. TRUSCOTT GERALD B WALLACE LLOYD CARLE LESLIE SIMMS JIM TRATHEN TUDIE SCHWECKE } NORMAN NEVINS ! Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the post office at Nevada Citv, California, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Decree No. 10023 Yearly Superior Court Subscription = Keeping Tab On Tabs Know what time of vear it is, motorists? February 4 is getting closer than a tight-fisted uncle. And those who haven't been keeping tabs on dates mav not be keeping license tabs on their autos. Putting off until tomorrow what we should have done vesterday may result in a painful matter of exchanging tabs for tags—the kind of tags that are fine for paving the penalty of procrastination. $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request Kennedy Case Continued To Feb. 9 B30 Commercial. Strect Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock Telephone 36 Nevada Citv, California Publisher .. Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Shop Superintendent County was called to order by presiding Judge Sparks to hear motoins by Mr. Kennedy’s attorney, F. L. Sinclair, to dismiss the grand theft charges brought aganist— Mr. Kennedy by Wilbur D. Chambers, owner and operator of the Gold Nugget Inn, on the gruonds that no crime had been committed by Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Berliner, attorney for Mr. Kennedy's wife in the custody case involving their son, pointed out to the court that Mr. Kennedy had stolen the note, even though it was made payable to Mr. Kennedy, and that it was a negotiable item and that Mr. Kennedy could very well endorse the note over to someone else and collect the Composing Room $3.600 even though apayment of $300 had been made on the note by Chambres. Mr Sinclair pointed out the alleged note supposedly called for monthly payments of $300 each and that no evidence had been Oo e Respect Private Property SAVE PUBLIC HUNTING! The title above is the theme of an educational program sponsored by the Izaac Walton League of America. The purpose of the program is “to improve the standard of hunter conduct afield. and thereby reverse the steady decline in hunting opportunities for the The program is appropriate here and now. Every Mississippi sportsman knows that more hunters are going afield each vear. He is also aware that more private land is being closed to public hunting. Most sportsmen know that much of this posting of land is the direct result of the actions of a minority of hunters. Few farmers object to sportsmen enjoying a hunt on their property. .but farmers will not they are repaid with vandalism and rudeness. Our heritage of public hunting has made America a better place to live in. It provides healthful recreation and helps to build better men and ment officials from all parts of our country have been impressed by the fact that few of the people arrested for breaking the law have had hunting or fishing licenses. On the other hand. no one is so naive as to believe that everyone who buys a hunting and fishing license is morally perfect and can do no wrong. tell you that this is not the case. So can the farmer whose fence has been cut, or whose cow has been shot, or whose timberlands have been burned. The wonderful heritage of public hunting that we have always enjoyed in this country may be slipping away from us. Most public hunting is done on private lands. If we fail to accept the responsibilities that go along with our heritage, These responsibilities are summed pledge of the Izaac Walton League: we wil certainly lose it. ip in the (1) To be law abiding. (2) To respect the rights (3) To be careful with fire and firearnis. —Mississippi Game and Fish. submitted by the district attorney that payments for November, December and January had been made; therefore, the note was in default and it would be very unlikely anvone would purchase it. if it were offered for sale. Mr. Berliner pointed out that count two of the information and behef filed against Mr. Kennedy, Which alleged the theft of $500, actually involved a series of checks that totaled around §.00, and that this sum of $500 was not deposited until December 19th, even though it was loaned to the Gold Nugget Inn on October 8, 1958. Mr. Sinclair stated that if said $500 was a loan, then Mr. Kennedy could give it to the Gold Nugget Inn at any time he desired. Mr. Sinclair pointed out to the court that no formal demand had tver been made on Mr Kennedy . for the surrender of the note prior to Mr. Berliner accepting a complaint from Mr. Chambers. He also pointed out Mr. Kennedy was $100 overpaid on the cash statements submitted by Mr. Kennedy and approvedd by Mr. American public.” extend such hospitality when better citizens. Law enforceAny state game warden can Chambers. Mr. Sinclair also pointed out to the court that on Mr. Kennedy’s last cash statement, submitted by Mr. Kennedy to Mr Chambers through the certified accounting firm of Brunker and Trathen, that Mr. Kennedy had stated that if there were any errors he would be glad to make and property of others. Challenge Of The Fifteen Million ; to grow at its present rate of about 1,200 person a day, it will celebrate July 4 this year If California continues any proper adjustments after checking with the bookkeepers This cash statement was accompanied by Mr. Kennedy's remittance at that time in the amount as a state with 15 million residents, mecording wonthe Caliarot) sad seeped” by Mt fornia Taxpayers Association. eee ate sr eae As the association's populatoin report pointed out. Caliae Nite iar : fornia’s growth is largely urban-industrial, and that kind] — of growth ing second in growth only to I ened to the implications of its fornia. Under the auspices of the San Francisco Bay Area Council—composed of representatives of business, industry and labor-—the “Citizens for the Golden Gate Authority” has push legislation ereating a non-political and self-supporting agency to coordinate the operation of the area’s bridges ,seaports and airports. Such an authority, it Is urged, would effect tremendous economies would facilitate the planned expansion that is necessary if population growth 1s not to create economic stagn other state taxpayers much of the financial responsibility they now have for the operation of what are primarily local been formed to enterprises. On such farsighted regional planning must California base its hopes of meeting the challenge of the 15 million. Growth without of us. planning can creates a special challenge to the state's economy. In this connection, ,it is si s Angeles and Orange Counties—the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area—has awakgrowth problems and is undertaking a plan for meeting them that should benefit all CaliMr. Sinclair concluded his argument by stating that the matter was one for the civil courts to determine what lability might exist between Chambers and his chent, if any; and asked the court further to dismiss the charges against Mr, Kennedy on _ the grounds that no crime had been committed or proven committed. Judge Sparks took the matter under advisement in order to more closely examine thie exhibits and continued the matter until February 9th, at which time he will rule on the motions to dismiss the charges filed against Mr. Kennedy. gnificant that the area rankation, and would remove from PENN VALLEY NEWS By G. HUGGINS The Penn Valley Home Departheld its regular meeting January 20th at the old Indian Springs School, with 14 members present. An informative demonstrabe a dangerous luxury for all News From North San J uan By PHYLLIS BUTZ Mrs. Theresa Solaro suffered a stroke ‘last Sunday and was taken to Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. where she is reported resting comfortably. A sOn was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Celestial Valley on January 21 at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. He is their second child, the first also being a boy. It was a girl for Mrs. Patricia Lazoya of North San Juan, also On anuary 21], at Sierra Nevada Memoria! Hospital. Mrs. Lazoya is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown of this area. A joint meeting of the Camptonville-North San Juan circles of the W.S.C.S. was held at the home of the president, Cecile Wilson. last Wednesday. Fourteen ladies were present, and Fern Hoagland was welcomed as a new member of the North San Juan circle. Following the treasurer’s report on the amount of money on hand, it was voted to send an additional $10 to the Beaulah Rest Home. Reports were made out to be sent in before February Ist. It was announced that tion on different types of bedding and the importance of labels on merchandise purchased by _ the homemaker was given by Mrs Frances Head. A tasty potluck lunch was served, the business meeting. We are glad to hear that our neighbor, Chester Loney, is now convalescing at home following recent surgery at Mercy Hospital for a shoulder injury. At the San Francisco Dog Show held at the Civic Auditorium in San Francisco January 17th and 18th, Wylhe’s Pomeranian, “Pomercutin,” took ‘Best of Winners” for four points, in a class of 24 Pomeranians. There were over 1,500 dogs entered in the two-day event. Mrs. Wade Brown is a patient at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hosthe World Banks are to be presented at the April meeting, when the contents will be sent to the fund for foreign missions. A letter from Mrs. Emma Van Duzer suggesting that the circles each adopt a missionary was received with enthusiasm. As scon as names and addresses are available this will be done. Delicious refreshments served by the the meeting Sympathy goes to Mrs. Maude Campbell because of the death of her sister. Mrs. Ada Borman. A number of the North San Juan ladies attended the funeral rites at Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in were hostes following pital. We hope she will soon be home again. Aliens Must Register Bruce G. Barber, district director of the Immigration and Naturaiization Service, states that aliens in Northern California and Nevada have only two more days in which to comply with the federal law requiring that aliens report their addresses to Grass Valley last Tuesday morning, when Mrs. Dawn Trubschenck sang two hymns, “Some Time We'll Understand” and “In the Garden.” Mrs. Borman had been in poor health for some time. Miss Therese O”Connor was able to return to the Browning home, where she is ably cared for by Adele Browning, last week. She is reported improved after undergoing major surgery the government during January of each year. at Sutter Hospital in Sacramento some time ago. Grass Valley ated from the Grass Valley high Odd Fellows And Rebekahs Set For Heart Fund Drive The following Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges have appointed the Superior Court. of Nevada . Chairmen to head their organizatrons tn collecting funds for the Heart Association in Nevada City and Grass Valley on Heart Sunday, February 15. as follows: Grass Valley Lodge No. 12, LO. O.F., Theodore B. Clark; Oustoman E. Smart; Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9, Lillian A. Finch. and Neva Rebekah Lodge No. 119, Mary L. Price. They will enlist volunteers from the lodges and other interested in making a door-to-door canvass for contributions to. the Heart Association's local, state and national program of medical research, community service and education. These chairmen state that “heart trouble touches more famlies in Nevada County than any other disease,’ and that of the 240 people who passed away in Nevada County in 1957, 150 died because of heart diseases “A contribution to the Heart Association is the way we can all Join in combating this health problem.” The committee members also noted that Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges throughout the state would be participating in the Heart Sunday collection for the third year. The Heart Fund has been endorsed by the Grand Lodge, 1.0. O.F., and the Rebekah Assembly as an “outstanding public service dedicated to the better healthh of the American people.” Wedding Bells On January 4+. a pretty wedding took place at 2 «clock in St Patricks Catholn: Chu.ch Georgann Flock became the bride of Jay Calvin Smalridge. Jr The Reverend Jersmiah Boland officiated at the nuptial service as Robert Peterson sang the “Ave Maria.” accompanied by Patrick Russell, The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dolph Verlod, due to the illness of the bride’s father. Miss Nancy Terrill and Miss Josephine Kendrick were the bridesmaids, and Lawrence

Zugnoni and William Schloredt and Richard Page. The new Mrs. Smalridge was a graduate from Nevada Union High School in 1957 and is employed at the Bank of America, The groom gradu1950. He attended the former Placer Junior College and was graduated in 1952. After two school in years service in the Navy he accepted employment -with the Bank of America. He is now working in the Nevada City branch Following the nuptials the guests met at a reception in the home of Mr and Mrs. Dolph Ver‘od on Carpenter Street, Miss Michelle Verlod had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Phyllis Edwards cut the cake with Mrs. Jim Price serving the punch. The couple are now at home at 325 Buena Vista Street. BEALE BASE EMPLOYEE RETIRES AFTER 20 YEARS Henry F. Hurdle, 70, a civilian emplovee with Beale base transportation, retired from civil service recently after serving 17 of his 20 years for the government at Bealé Air Force Base. Hurdle, possibly the only man on the base to see what was then known as Camp Beale open in Vears 1942. came to work here as an employee of the fire department. He stayed in this work for 10 LEGAL NUGGETS By GERALD WALLACE, J.D. Many people do not realize how important it is to tell all about their health conditions when applying for life insurance. Some have the impression that, so long as they pass the medical examination by the doctor selected by the insurance company, their beneficiaries can ultimately collect the amount specified in the policies. The District Court of Appeals last September at Sacramento denied relief to a widow whose husband had a heart condition which he did not disclose. The insurance company was able to prove at the trial that he had consulted a physician whose name he had not mentioned and taken drugs to relieve pain in heart disease. The Court said:: “ By failing to i) reveal the fact of his examination and traetment by doctors not named in the application, the applicant deprived the insurer of facts that might well have affected the extent of tis investigation and its examination of the applicant. Any insurance company is entitled to rely on the truthfulness of the answers given in the application.” It relied on a Supreme Court case decided June 21, 1957, which pointed out: “It has been specifically held that misrepresentations as to heart symptoms render an Insurance policy unenforcable. . Where false representations as to material matters have been made, the existence of a fraudulent intent to deceive is not essential. ON THE SCENE WITH MILLIE D The bakery on Bank Street with all its goodies .. The new shopping center on South Auburn reflecting the pride of its creators. .. Young Teens with new spring creations to please we weaker sex. Tylers, through whose doors pass the individuals with their films of all things pertaining to life.. . The new sporting goods store in Nevada City which, with its stock of sporting goods, makes your husband want to leave home for the big out-of-doors—if you have a husband. The far away feeling you get when viewing the new cars in dealers showrooms and the empty feeling you get when you know you can’t leave. the feeling of Spring that comes over you when you see the flowers in the florist shops. .. the heavily laden car of tourists passing through carrying Nebraska license plates.. . The format of the Nevada Journal that brings memories to many . the thought that it is only the mountains that never meet again, and the hope you wil! be with me next week at this time. Helps Heal And Clear lichy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves Mefeoay , Stops scratching and so haips eal and clear surface skin Buy Extra Strength Zemo tor J@QI . 10 stubborn cases! — nema January 29, 1959 r Tt Happened In Nevada County Grass Valley Girl Scouts elected Elsie Peard, Betty Buxton and Marion Renfree at a general meeting held last Thursday night at Wesley Hall of the Methodist Church. so 2 *@ # Grass Valley Jayceers met Monday night at the Empire Room, Boston Ravine, Len Prisk conducted the meeting. A dinner was held. ._. + © Coach Jack “Moose” Myers of the COP Tigers was guest speaker Monday night at the Father and Son's get together sponsored by the Letterman Society in the Nevada Union High School cafeteria, -_* © © Arthur Hooper, Letterman advisor, announced the awarding of football trophies for the most valuable player, best defensive, best back, best lineman and most coeperative. Stan Halls furnished the trophies which were presented by John Valentino, minor coach. * ¢ ** Chey Boyardee the big Gallino tickled the palate of Legionnaires of Thomas Hegarty Post No. 130 Tuesday night by dishing out Paisano at the 6th annual “wop feed.” Best feed yet, Legionnaires reported. e ® 8% Chief Rhodes of the Navy Recruiting Office in Grass Valley reports that the overage IQ of Nevada County lads enlisting in the Navy is above the state average. *?*¢ 8 @ A local newspaper in a canned editorial from a clipping bureau refers to gold and the possibility . that it may go up as far as $70 per ounce, if and when Ivanovich Ivanihoff puts the Russian kitten on the gold standard. te Nevada City members of the Womens Christian Temperance Union ‘met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Whittlesey, West Olympic Drive for their monthly business meeting and program. sk * & Nevada City Elks will stage a barbecued sparerib dinner tonight under the supervision of Fred Roscoe and his culinary crew of artisans. Special invitation for Elks to bring their friends and neighbors has been extended. CR: Ot Jack Siegfried replaces Robert Paine as chairman of the Red Cross in Nevada City. The directors position is filled by Admiral H. J. Ray, USN Retl. Plans are under way for the 1959 fund drive. . oe ee ee The Business and Professional Womens Club of Nevada City held its annual initiation of new members at a dinner at the Gold Center Club last night. Mrs. Loretta Smith of Woodland, second vice president, Capital District, was the initiating officer. New members were Mrs. LeMoyne Darke, Mrs. Erma Hunnicutt, Mrs. Alice McGee and Mrs. Alice Bowman. .. The February dinner meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Patricia Wheeler, who is chairman of Women in Public Offices. The dinner will be held in the Cornucopia dining room of the National Hotel in Nevada City. es. *# & Six new members were initiated into the Nevada City Lions Club last Tuesday. Action was taken at the meeting concerning the club's traffic control program. N.C. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MENU FOR THE COMING WEEK The following luncheon menu for the Nevada City Elementary School has been announced by Mrs. Lavena Laughlin, supervisor of the cafeteria, for the coming week: Monday: Frankfurters, creamed corn, Cole slaw, oranges. Tuesday: Tamale pie, lettuce salad, fruit jello, sliced cheese. Wednesday: Meat loaf, buttered rice, grated carrot salad, peach halves. Thursday: gravy, combination sauce. Friday: Creamed tuna, mashed potatoes, mixed green salad with hard cooked eggs, fruit cobbler. Bread, butter and milk served with every meal. PAINTING Quality Work --’Reasonable Rates Noodles and salad, meat apple @ INTERIOR -EXTERIOR also Spray Painting ® Wm. F. Gollub Phone Grass Valley 874 Join the Throng Satisfied Customers. for the Best. REMEMBER US FOR followed by ALL KINDS OF — AN RINTING \ Yes, to make a good impression see us for business, direct mail, social and personal printing. We do the job quickly, accurately, and our rates are reasonable. Call GRASS VALLEY 1136 NEVADA CITY 36 Grass Valley Calif. 237 Commercial Street Nevada City Calif. EAGER BEAVER Invites You Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. of Happy, Look to us Lawson Termite and Pest Control Termites, Dry Rot, Fungus and Beetle ruining your home? Get an inspection today. free inspection to home owners Call Grass Valley 1802 PLASTERING CEMENT WORK No job too big. None too small. “Free estimates. Phone N. C. 288 JACK WOERNER PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your stomach, you feel logy, headachy. Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught*® is ‘‘timed’ to relieve constipation first thing tn morning — without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing “overnight” laxative helps SWweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Made from ure vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. @In Powder or Granulated form..and now tn new, easy-to-take Tablets, too. m When constipation sours CHILDREN: young digestions, gee 8yrup of Black-Draught. Tastes honey-sweet! 2 fe au JOIN THE MARCH oDIMES Ae . aw For Space in This Directory Phone N. C. 36 Sheet Metal Work ALL KINDS GUTTER AND CHIMNEY CLEANING STINSON Phone Nevada City 257 Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners “Make One Call Do It All” _ 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley Phone 108 The Best In Food CORNUCOPIA At The National. Hotel Nevada City Calif. GEO. H. SHIRKEY, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street Grass Valley California Osborn Flower Shop We Specialize In Florist Telegraph Delivery 205 W. Main Street Grass Valley Phone 403 WANT A PICTURE See MABEL At Prentiss Studios Nevada City Calif. TAXI? PAPPY’ CLYDE and Z GRASS VALLEY 2200 PHONE S TAXI ELDA LEWIS Go To BLAZES In Nevada City, Calif. rt eee NUE (iat eee