January 8, 1959 (8 pages)

mre Jemmary 8, 1959 uP NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Page 3 Three Faces of Crippling JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES TS TOWARD GREATER VICTORIES a om SLEEPING TABLETS FAMILY PLAN — NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 14 SHARING ROOMS # POWELL AT UNION SQUARE Singles from $5.00 Oeubles from $ 7.00 GARAGE SERVICE Vonce Huckins GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your AccidentBaggage Insurance ft covers @ Business or Pleasure Trips: @ Por [6 varying periods of me from 1 day to 6 months @ On practically any form of wane portation Available now at low cost. We will be glad to tell you more about ig, CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 NORTH SAN JUAN NEWS) WHO’S WHERE ‘By PHYLLIS BUTZ Santa Claus came to North San ‘Juan Thursday evening, Dec. 18, ‘when the Christmas party given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the 49ers Post No. 9878,.V.F.W., was heli at Pete’s Hall. The members hid met there the afternoon beo:e¢ tu put up and decorate the vey) tree donated by W. Parker ,of Pike: The crowd of youngsters was no as "se as in previous years; fsome families were ablsent fdr one reason or another, . nd some of the auxiliary ladies volunteered to act as Santa’s helpers and deliver bags to those enildren who were not on hand to greet Santa in person. The tree, complete with decorations, was left\in place for the school Christmas party, which was held the foltowing evening in the same place. It was then dismantled and removed to the Methodist Church for the Sunday services, after which it was taken by the Teenage Club to Twamley Hall; thus it served a number of organizations well and helped ‘to conserve trees also. Commiscrations to Phil Solaro, who had the misfortune to fall on the cement sidewalk in North San Juan Friday evening, badly shattering an elbow. A specialist had to be summoned to attend him, and he will be some time recuperating from the injury. Sierra Mountain Mills closed Friday for a month. This will allow employees plenty of time to enjoy the holiday season and take vacation trips if they so desire. As usual, each employee received a turkey for Christmas with the best wishes of the management. Correction on the injury to Phil Solaro: his elbow is not broken; it was dislocated and such pressure put on the main artery that circulation to his hand was cut off. An operation to relieve the situation was necessary. He is able to be about now, but his elbow is in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butz of Nevada City and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz of Downieville were down last Sunday evening, when all the Butz brothers and their wives gathered at the home of George and Ruth Butz in Celestial Valley. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holloran and Mrs. Stevens. Christmas came early to Celestial Valley, as the Butzes and the Hollorans exchanged gifts Monday evening at the home of Fred and PR¥llis Butz. The next evening, the same _ participants gathered for a chicken dinner at the Merle Butz home. Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Butz and daughter Lois journeyed to Foresthill to spend Christmas with their son Fred and his family. They returned the next day, not at all disturbed by the rain, which came down for the first time this year in a real storm instead of a light shower or two. Happy New Year to all! The highest temperature ever recorded on the earth was 136: t Azizia, Lybia, Africa, Sept. 13, 1922. ’Tis A Fact Now grey NEW ERIN CAFE 122 E. Main THE EMERALD ON THE WATER FRONT Grass Valley KNIT CA CAR COATS SUBTEEN SWEATERS Pcmbed MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED NG TEENS ri, T-SHIRTS PS Cardigans Reg. $4.98 Infants, boys, girls Boys and Girls Girls’ broken sizes regularly $10.95 Slipons Reg. $3.98 i@re are now more han z9. Golden State Leads }million licensed drivers in ne GEO. H. SHIRKEY, pu: Stamp Sales el d States, reports the j SAN BRaNciaco tional Automoble Club. . Opt. D. Be il “duck stamp” sales in. i eee le Z By JERRY WALLACE i ia * cal year ae led} Hours of fi g over San 1 Fre ancisco OPTOMETRIST Another native of Nevada City z ia : al of 183.01] Bay recorded by the Iightho 3 £ 118 Mill Street now located in. San ,Francisco. is : nee Service, averag nly “t33--peft Grass Valley California George F. Hampton. His early Other leading states were Tex. year, life was that of a son of a minita, Michigan, Illinois, : Crees. a eee ing superintendent, Elisha Hamp nd Louisiana. Howton,a familiarly known here a; the Pacific Flyway. trailed “Lian. ( d the Mississippi: andae E His first three years of gram odie BAe ie NS py mar school were: spent at Douglas pee eee eve els a old ’ ézcrations Island, Alaska; the next two at ind Wildlife Service mas Nevada City, and the final four 1 hunuing prescs Ag ore i at Martel, Amador County. He to finar entice aes Se ae A i PN) ie aS FOR EVERY OCCASION ay (S 12 oom a srO1GT1¢ , Ne: 5 1 . I ’ ~ Pal oF vl vada, and he finished his freshBeinning with the 1959-60 COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE man and sophomore years there BROTHER ACT . . Bear in Mex uae Tet.) the Lish Hampton brought the famWashington, D. C. 200 catoles Poprice will be $3, with proN E Vv A D A Cc I T Yy F L 0 R I Ss T tly back to Nevada City “when Belt as leorbet -watcmes. Thty re ( CarmarKea “for aequisition Emerge Ts) he becanicseuse in tonaenier 1 hybrids as father is Alaskan va uonicnit UE Gnome Gentes umergency Phone NC 573 s CE <5 : e e (6) (ie ¢ es : F : 9 ‘ SATAN RSUNT Te ~ > Omega Mine on Washington bfeWm bear and mother ts polar refuse and management {. 280 Commercial Street, Nevada C ity Phone NC 116 bear. areas Ridge, and George was gradu-. ; aled from Nevada City High with rhe Sane Rranciccou Boardeni : is aie the class of 1911. Rau ee oe ure 124 ok LUaUCE 1 congprises 12 cl Like most of us of that genera191 adult edugation centei tion, George went to the Univer-. 95 o:::) care denters sity of California. He majored in} civil engineering and received Sho his B.S. degree in 1915. . He worked for a time with the The Color of Old Federal Reclamation Service in . Utah, then the State Highway M 0 N . E R f y Division, District 3, with headquarters in Sacramento until Combined with modern 1917. He became an instructor in ‘ the 29th Engineers, Mining Secconveniences at the tion, at Langers in northeastern France, during World War I. MISSION INN tata Returning from the service, he spent several more years with : wea the California Division of HighNear the famous Custom ways. He joined Roy TremouHouse. a reux of Grass Valley in the ena Fo a Be ee { Le are DAs oad GAS . IS 7 WAYS gineering and purchasing business in San Francisco for two . years. He ventured into mining ; in Idaho from 1927 to 1929 with} Fred W. Bradley. . George formed a permanent connection in 1920 with Pacific Cement & Aggregates, Inc., and its affiliates in San Francisco, with headquarters at 400 Alabama The wheels are moved out 5 inches Se oe ee for the widest, steadiest stance in America. sand, gravel, crushed rock and . readyD ‘oncrete r aces 2 s veaaymix concrete, with oleces HM BETTER FOR Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels say. George F. Hampton is the . chief engineer. . T hi A B ry V. , 30 iseova nie ONilnn (rieuen tor name. . Be your touc in this new Pontiac and disc over N the big difference in cars today! Try this brilliant perior Judge Frank T. Nilon and . : : beauty around a few city corners and country Grace Morgan Nilon, and George Ls Hampton were married in 1924. HOUSEHOLD curves. See for yourself how Pontiac’s Wide They were an ideal couple of ; ‘rack Wheels grip the road more firmly, corner former Nevada Countyans until so surely and safely, take the lean and sway out her death in 1951. SERVICES © the sharpest curves. You'll discover the easiest George's sister., Geru ude H. of handling, most beautiful roadability you've ever ONLY 142 CENTS PER MILE! Smith, is retired after teaching known in the new Wide-Track Pontiac! ° In a NASCAR supervised coast-toin Monrovia High School. Their sister Mary is the wife of Bert C. Austin, president of the IdahoMaryland Mines Company. George became a .member of Henry Clay Lodge of Masons while in Sutter Creek. He is also coast run a standard Hydra-Matic Pontiac, powered by the new Tempest 420E V-8, erceges more than 40 m.p.h. —for only 1.465 cents per mile on regular gas! Ponticc! America’s Number (4) Road Car DRIVE IT AND YOWLL BUY IT! GLENBROOK GAS CO. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER affiliated with the Scottish Rite! G.V.-N.C. Highway bodies in Sacramento. He holds Telephone { Hees In the Engineers G. V. 606 NE CuGOS lub of San Francisco and the HIL LS FL AT G x xRASS VALLEY Military Engineers. Emilie Zaretzky cisco and George were married . in 1955. They reside at 47 An-. napolis Terrace, Sran Franciso 18. ! We recently met at a banquet at . the Elks Club in Sacramento, at-!{ of ‘San Fran. . ee ay ELLIE, tended by 400 in honor of our @ e e schouimate, Clarence E. Bovey, It a S to live Nn K I who was retiring from the Highway Engineers. Between 1924 and 1957 produc. tion of soybeans in the United! States increased from five million bushels to 480 million. Statuary Hall was created by® Congress in 1864 to enshrine statues of two distinguished persons Judge worthy of national cOmmemoration by each state. scenic wonderland— gas and electric bargain-land! P.G. and E. customers save 33+ on the dollar The California Public Utilities Commission publishes gas and electric costs in America’s leading cities. Based on the latest report, P. G. and E. customers paid $1 for service averaging $1.33 in the cities outside California—a saving of 33¢! The only venomous lizard in the United States is the Gila Monster ,a denizen of the southwestern desert areas. HALF OFF¢ HALF OFF And here’s more good proof you’re getting a bargain. the gas and electricity you use today cost even ‘ less than they would at 1936 rates! You get a lot of good living from P. G. and E.’s low-cost energy. Let it do more of your work, save you time, and add to your enjoyment of beautiful California! $6.95 $9.98 $] -98 NAN A a vy? oo 474 Gas and electricity are cheap in California RP: GE: owe @ewne-o-—e-dhjfabapemtbdicciric Company Nevada City we+e--@eo ef e

mre Jemmary 8, 1959 uP NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Page 3 Three Faces of Crippling JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES TS TOWARD GREATER VICTORIES a om SLEEPING TABLETS FAMILY PLAN — NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 14 SHARING ROOMS # POWELL AT UNION SQUARE Singles from $5.00 Oeubles from $ 7.00 GARAGE SERVICE Vonce Huckins GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your AccidentBaggage Insurance ft covers @ Business or Pleasure Trips: @ Por [6 varying periods of me from 1 day to 6 months @ On practically any form of wane portation Available now at low cost. We will be glad to tell you more about ig, CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 NORTH SAN JUAN NEWS) WHO’S WHERE ‘By PHYLLIS BUTZ Santa Claus came to North San ‘Juan Thursday evening, Dec. 18, ‘when the Christmas party given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the 49ers Post No. 9878,.V.F.W., was heli at Pete’s Hall. The members hid met there the afternoon beo:e¢ tu put up and decorate the vey) tree donated by W. Parker ,of Pike: The crowd of youngsters was no as "se as in previous years; fsome families were ablsent fdr one reason or another, . nd some of the auxiliary ladies volunteered to act as Santa’s helpers and deliver bags to those enildren who were not on hand to greet Santa in person. The tree, complete with decorations, was left\in place for the school Christmas party, which was held the foltowing evening in the same place. It was then dismantled and removed to the Methodist Church for the Sunday services, after which it was taken by the Teenage Club to Twamley Hall; thus it served a number of organizations well and helped ‘to conserve trees also. Commiscrations to Phil Solaro, who had the misfortune to fall on the cement sidewalk in North San Juan Friday evening, badly shattering an elbow. A specialist had to be summoned to attend him, and he will be some time recuperating from the injury. Sierra Mountain Mills closed Friday for a month. This will allow employees plenty of time to enjoy the holiday season and take vacation trips if they so desire. As usual, each employee received a turkey for Christmas with the best wishes of the management. Correction on the injury to Phil Solaro: his elbow is not broken; it was dislocated and such pressure put on the main artery that circulation to his hand was cut off. An operation to relieve the situation was necessary. He is able to be about now, but his elbow is in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butz of Nevada City and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz of Downieville were down last Sunday evening, when all the Butz brothers and their wives gathered at the home of George and Ruth Butz in Celestial Valley. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holloran and Mrs. Stevens. Christmas came early to Celestial Valley, as the Butzes and the Hollorans exchanged gifts Monday evening at the home of Fred and PR¥llis Butz. The next evening, the same _ participants gathered for a chicken dinner at the Merle Butz home. Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Butz and daughter Lois journeyed to Foresthill to spend Christmas with their son Fred and his family. They returned the next day, not at all disturbed by the rain, which came down for the first time this year in a real storm instead of a light shower or two. Happy New Year to all! The highest temperature ever recorded on the earth was 136: t Azizia, Lybia, Africa, Sept. 13, 1922. ’Tis A Fact Now grey NEW ERIN CAFE 122 E. Main THE EMERALD ON THE WATER FRONT Grass Valley KNIT CA CAR COATS SUBTEEN SWEATERS Pcmbed MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED NG TEENS ri, T-SHIRTS PS Cardigans Reg. $4.98 Infants, boys, girls Boys and Girls Girls’ broken sizes regularly $10.95 Slipons Reg. $3.98 i@re are now more han z9. Golden State Leads }million licensed drivers in ne GEO. H. SHIRKEY, pu: Stamp Sales el d States, reports the j SAN BRaNciaco tional Automoble Club. . Opt. D. Be il “duck stamp” sales in. i eee le Z By JERRY WALLACE i ia * cal year ae led} Hours of fi g over San 1 Fre ancisco OPTOMETRIST Another native of Nevada City z ia : al of 183.01] Bay recorded by the Iightho 3 £ 118 Mill Street now located in. San ,Francisco. is : nee Service, averag nly “t33--peft Grass Valley California George F. Hampton. His early Other leading states were Tex. year, life was that of a son of a minita, Michigan, Illinois, : Crees. a eee ing superintendent, Elisha Hamp nd Louisiana. Howton,a familiarly known here a; the Pacific Flyway. trailed “Lian. ( d the Mississippi: andae E

His first three years of gram odie BAe ie NS py mar school were: spent at Douglas pee eee eve els a old ’ ézcrations Island, Alaska; the next two at ind Wildlife Service mas Nevada City, and the final four 1 hunuing prescs Ag ore i at Martel, Amador County. He to finar entice aes Se ae A i PN) ie aS FOR EVERY OCCASION ay (S 12 oom a srO1GT1¢ , Ne: 5 1 . I ’ ~ Pal oF vl vada, and he finished his freshBeinning with the 1959-60 COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE man and sophomore years there BROTHER ACT . . Bear in Mex uae Tet.) the Lish Hampton brought the famWashington, D. C. 200 catoles Poprice will be $3, with proN E Vv A D A Cc I T Yy F L 0 R I Ss T tly back to Nevada City “when Belt as leorbet -watcmes. Thty re ( CarmarKea “for aequisition Emerge Ts) he becanicseuse in tonaenier 1 hybrids as father is Alaskan va uonicnit UE Gnome Gentes umergency Phone NC 573 s CE <5 : e e (6) (ie ¢ es : F : 9 ‘ SATAN RSUNT Te ~ > Omega Mine on Washington bfeWm bear and mother ts polar refuse and management {. 280 Commercial Street, Nevada C ity Phone NC 116 bear. areas Ridge, and George was gradu-. ; aled from Nevada City High with rhe Sane Rranciccou Boardeni : is aie the class of 1911. Rau ee oe ure 124 ok LUaUCE 1 congprises 12 cl Like most of us of that genera191 adult edugation centei tion, George went to the Univer-. 95 o:::) care denters sity of California. He majored in} civil engineering and received Sho his B.S. degree in 1915. . He worked for a time with the The Color of Old Federal Reclamation Service in . Utah, then the State Highway M 0 N . E R f y Division, District 3, with headquarters in Sacramento until Combined with modern 1917. He became an instructor in ‘ the 29th Engineers, Mining Secconveniences at the tion, at Langers in northeastern France, during World War I. MISSION INN tata Returning from the service, he spent several more years with : wea the California Division of HighNear the famous Custom ways. He joined Roy TremouHouse. a reux of Grass Valley in the ena Fo a Be ee { Le are DAs oad GAS . IS 7 WAYS gineering and purchasing business in San Francisco for two . years. He ventured into mining ; in Idaho from 1927 to 1929 with} Fred W. Bradley. . George formed a permanent connection in 1920 with Pacific Cement & Aggregates, Inc., and its affiliates in San Francisco, with headquarters at 400 Alabama The wheels are moved out 5 inches Se oe ee for the widest, steadiest stance in America. sand, gravel, crushed rock and . readyD ‘oncrete r aces 2 s veaaymix concrete, with oleces HM BETTER FOR Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels say. George F. Hampton is the . chief engineer. . T hi A B ry V. , 30 iseova nie ONilnn (rieuen tor name. . Be your touc in this new Pontiac and disc over N the big difference in cars today! Try this brilliant perior Judge Frank T. Nilon and . : : beauty around a few city corners and country Grace Morgan Nilon, and George Ls Hampton were married in 1924. HOUSEHOLD curves. See for yourself how Pontiac’s Wide They were an ideal couple of ; ‘rack Wheels grip the road more firmly, corner former Nevada Countyans until so surely and safely, take the lean and sway out her death in 1951. SERVICES © the sharpest curves. You'll discover the easiest George's sister., Geru ude H. of handling, most beautiful roadability you've ever ONLY 142 CENTS PER MILE! Smith, is retired after teaching known in the new Wide-Track Pontiac! ° In a NASCAR supervised coast-toin Monrovia High School. Their sister Mary is the wife of Bert C. Austin, president of the IdahoMaryland Mines Company. George became a .member of Henry Clay Lodge of Masons while in Sutter Creek. He is also coast run a standard Hydra-Matic Pontiac, powered by the new Tempest 420E V-8, erceges more than 40 m.p.h. —for only 1.465 cents per mile on regular gas! Ponticc! America’s Number (4) Road Car DRIVE IT AND YOWLL BUY IT! GLENBROOK GAS CO. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER affiliated with the Scottish Rite! G.V.-N.C. Highway bodies in Sacramento. He holds Telephone { Hees In the Engineers G. V. 606 NE CuGOS lub of San Francisco and the HIL LS FL AT G x xRASS VALLEY Military Engineers. Emilie Zaretzky cisco and George were married . in 1955. They reside at 47 An-. napolis Terrace, Sran Franciso 18. ! We recently met at a banquet at . the Elks Club in Sacramento, at-!{ of ‘San Fran. . ee ay ELLIE, tended by 400 in honor of our @ e e schouimate, Clarence E. Bovey, It a S to live Nn K I who was retiring from the Highway Engineers. Between 1924 and 1957 produc. tion of soybeans in the United! States increased from five million bushels to 480 million. Statuary Hall was created by® Congress in 1864 to enshrine statues of two distinguished persons Judge worthy of national cOmmemoration by each state. scenic wonderland— gas and electric bargain-land! P.G. and E. customers save 33+ on the dollar The California Public Utilities Commission publishes gas and electric costs in America’s leading cities. Based on the latest report, P. G. and E. customers paid $1 for service averaging $1.33 in the cities outside California—a saving of 33¢! The only venomous lizard in the United States is the Gila Monster ,a denizen of the southwestern desert areas. HALF OFF¢ HALF OFF And here’s more good proof you’re getting a bargain.. the gas and electricity you use today cost even ‘ less than they would at 1936 rates! You get a lot of good living from P. G. and E.’s low-cost energy. Let it do more of your work, save you time, and add to your enjoyment of beautiful California! $6.95 $9.98 $] -98 NAN A a vy? oo 474 Gas and electricity are cheap in California RP: GE: owe @ewne-o-—e-dhjfabapemtbdicciric Company Nevada City we+e--@eo ef e