July 23, 1959 (7 pages)

212 W. Main Street Telephone 1136 : -Grass Valley, California Published Every Thursday TRUSCOTT PRINTING COMP ac i = , Inc. 239 Commercial Street ne 36 Nevada City,, California Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the post office at Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 of March 3, 1879. Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. JOHN D. TR Publisher GERALD B. cg 8 . 5. SEER aN One areaneO paO nENO r Editor Advertising Rates on Request FULL STEAM AHEAD Another first for California ingenuity is just around the corner. Sometime next year in Sonoma County, man will for the first time harness commercially the power inherent in the natural steam that provides one of natures greatest ‘spectacles, the geyser. fs : Just recently the Thermal Power Company brought in the first new steam well in two years northeas tof Healds‘berg and immediately started drilling on the next of a series of seven that will supply the basic power for a 12,500 kilowatt generating plant which Pacific Gas and Electric Company will start building next month. Nature is an abundant provider, from the molten core of the earth to the mineral treasurers hidden high in its loftiest ranges. Fortunately, nature also provided man with the ingenuity to find and utilize those treasures. ceeding the previous record in 1956. other’ handicaps. be the winner for the year. backs. to hear more from them and vacuum. oO Farmers Set A Record; Face A Problem California broke all records for cash farm income lastyear, ,grossing $2,866,000,000 in cash farm income, exof $2,835,000,000 established The state’s farmers did this despite abnormally heavy spring rainfall which delayed and altered planting plans, quotas on cotton, ,loss of farm acreage to subdivisions and While it is too early to lay claim to, the title of No.1 farm state of the nation until all the returns are in from . other states, there is little doubt tha California will again How the farmers will fare in this year of extreme drought remains to be seen. Some farmers used the early open weather to good advantage, while others suffered setFarmers this year may also have to cope with something besides weather and water shortages. Organized labor has announced a determined drive to organize farm workers.Faced. with this prospect, some farmers are belatedly . giving thought to agriculture’s public relations with the urban population, their major consumers. We may expect indeed we should. Farming is much too important to be conducted in an informational Farmers will find that city folk will meet them more than half way when the urbanites understand the farmers’ problems. But it is not something that will be accomplished overnight or without major effort. The important thing is to make a start. State Gen. Fund Has $13 Million . The state’s general fund ended the . 1958-59. fiscal_year with a cash balance of $13,773,358, State Controller Alan Cranston repoted this week. . But general fund expenditures ; still outran revenues by $61,659,388, or better than $5 million a month, Cranston said. This despite the fact that the State Legislature advanced the collection of $55,167,752 in insurance companies taxes . from November to June. Other factors which contributed to the healthy glow. of the general fund were transfers from the last of the reserve funds and stringent governmental economies that saved an estimated $5 million in the last six months of the fiscal year. One of the transfers was a $55 million shift that killed off the so-called “Rainy Day” fund created out of World War II reve-nues and left untouched until recent high-expenditure, lowrevenue years. Total revenues for the 1958-59 fiscal year were. $1,211,682,245, an increase of $104,487, 456 or 9.44 per cent over the 1957-58 fiscal year, Cranston said, Total expenditures were $1,273,341,633, an increase of $98,824,139 or 8.41 per cent over the prior fiscal, year. i The June 30 cash balance of : $13,773,358 compares with a. balance of $5,728,701 as of June 30, 1958, Cranston said. Cranston said the foregoing figures, contained in the Controller’s preliminary annual report ‘just issued, reflect merely the cash position of the general fund as of June 30 and do not account for obligations incurred but not yet paid nor revenues accrued but not yet realized. . Red Cross To Give Swim Lessons In Aug. _. . $wimming Issons wil] be given __ The schedule will be as follows: » 10 a.m., limit 30 pupils; intermediate, 11 am. limit 30 pupils; beginner, 11:30 a.m., limit Amending The Amendments When the proposal to permit Tennessee Valley Authority to issue revenue bonds to finance future electric. power development first came into the limelight, it was met with a wave of protest. Great numbers of people in and out of the government feared that it would amount to freeing TVA of all effective controls and turning it loose to do as it wished. To meet these objections, certain limiting amendments were anned to the bill. One of the most important confined TVA’s power operations to its service area as of July 1, 1957. But see what happened. A House committee then amended the amendment. TVA was given authority to enter the power business in four cities outside that area. The moral certainly is plain. Other amendments to the amendments could authorize TVA to move into 40 or 400 or any number of cities and communities. And, if past experience with socialized business tells us anything, that ultimately would happen. There’s no safe way to contain or limit state socialism. The only workable tactic, if free. enterprize and representative government are to be preserved, is to blot it out. WATCH OTHER GAUGES Watching the oil gauge and the motor heat indicator in many respects is more important than watching the speedometer, points out the Nationa] Automobile Club. The speedometer, however, gets more attention from the average driver. FINDING OIL A siesmograph crew, according to the National Automobile Club, works 30 months to fine one successful oil prospect and a year to find a little over a million and a half barrels of oil. = FALLOUT SHELTERS are the best way for rural protect themselves from a massive rate as this one, which includes an auxiliary generator and an electric air filtering and venwhether you—and your serail — will live to help the mation survive.’ S and designs for out that. can be obtained by san, Pr . ae ° of thermo-. OCDM Rural Civil Defense, Bat» against which tle Creek, Mich. tilating system. However, all recommended ters should include the basic features shown unleash dangerous —a place to sleep; food, water and medical plies, and at least eight inches of concrete or by the Office of equa! weight of other materials for shielding the shelter against fallout. Free designs may be obtained by writing to OCDM Rural Civil Defense, Battle Creek, Mich. iit (OCDM Photo) Use Grass Mixes Instead Of 1 Kind For New Lawns Whether you are establishing a.new lawn this autumn or revitalizing an old one; there is no hard and fast rule about which kind of grass you use. “ “But you will be wise to stick with grass mixtures and not try a single variety, unless you’re an expert with a special “thumb for grass.” ’ This. advice is given by Robert W. Schery, director of the Better Lawn and Turf Institute and a nationally known authority on grass-seed, in a new American Potash Institute handbook, “You Can Grow a Good Lawn,” soon to be issued. “In a clearly presented map, Dr. Schery outlines where certain lawn grasses are most appropriate for the various climatic zones of the United States, ranging from Kentucky bluegrass and req fescue in the North and East to Zoysia and Bermuda in the deeper South and Buffalo and Wheatgrass in certain areas of the West. He also presentes a graphic table giving the seeding rates of different grasses—how many pounds per square foot to apply. Dr. Schery advises every home owner to “look for the ingredient listing on the seed box and demand appropriate quality species—not impermanent rye grass or other coarse hay grasses.” Most “cheap seed” is actually expensive, Schery explains. For example, there are over two million bluegrass seeds to the pound, but only 250,000 rye grass seeds. Plant for plant, then, bluegrass is cheaper, while providing such added feautres as greater permanence and the ability to spread by underground stems. Good for long-time use—this fall, next spring, for many seasons to come—the 32-page handbook (with four-color cover) can be securing by writnig News Service, American? Potash Institute, 1102 16th St., N. W., Washington 6, D.C. . Santa Fe, New Mexico, was made a royal capital by the Spanish Governor de Peralta in 1610. The California Almond Grow‘ers Exchange, with headquarters in Sacramento, was organized in 1910. Something To Remember In mid-June, a ceremony was held near the city of Fresno, California. The occasion was the dedication of -an $80 million hydrogleo{nic project—financed, built, and now operated by a heavily taxed, publicly-regulated electric company, the Pacific Gas and electric Company. The president df that company took the occasion to say something that applies to’ all enterprise in this country, big or little. In his words: “The foundation of our American economy is its business system. The invested capital of millions of American in productive enterprise buildg the plants and provides the tools; thesse in turn produce the goods and at the same time provide the employment and ,consumer income for their distribution. “Every home owner, every property owner of any ‘kind, every person with'a savings account or a life insurance policy is a capitalist. The word has. been maligned by socialists, communists ang others, but none of them has been able to alter the simple truth about capitalism. Its values are strength of our way of life and its benefits are shared by all the people. No detractor has offered a better alternative to free men. “It is difficult to understand. why some people who thrive in the blessings of our. way of life would destroy it. Some knowingly and some unwittingly attack it, with the very basic elegtric utility industry ag one of their prime targets. It should be obvious that destruction of any basic part of a structure weakens the whole and ¢an only lead, to its disintegration.” That last sentence should be memorized by people, including public officials and, business men who pay lip service to free enterprise but because of selfishness or blindness think a “Tittle socialism,” as in power production, is a good thing. If it ig proper and right in principle to socialize the electric industry, it 8 just as), propere ang as rghth in principle to socialize any other industry in this country. : : As Essential As Land Some time: ago authorities in one of the provinces -of Canada considered investigating the distribution and production of farm equipment with the thought that nationalization of the industry might be advisable to reduce prices of essential agricultural machinery. How government operation would silve the farm machinery price problem in Canada was not explained. However, this highlights a fact that is ofen overlooked: modern farm equipment is almost as essential as the lang itself to present-day agriculture. The revolutionary developments that have taken place in the American farm equipment industry in the last 50 years have been pretty. much taken for granted, as is the fact that it takes fewer and fewer people to produce the food and fiber for a growing nation, thus releasing others to help produce the luxuries as well as necessities that make life so good fer all of us. It is interesting to note the fundamental factors responsible for the growth of the modern farm equipment industry. They are the same factors responsible for great achievements in a thousand other areas. First, is the profit motive which gives drive to companies as well as to individuals. Probably the second most potent force is the free market which insures businesses and individuals the right to market their wares if they are able to meet the needs of consumers, and if they meet the competition of their neighbors who have the same ‘objective. And ,of course, the third factor in the growth of the farm equipment industry in the United States is a political system which holds inviolate the principle of the free market as well as the right of private citizens to make a_ profit. No combination of supermen in the name of the state could have possibily devised the hundreds of types of machines that are at the disposal of today’s farmers: machines that cut production costs, conserve the land, ahd make the family farm a business operation of the highest order. Not only has the farm equipment industry devised them; it has mass produced them at minimum prices. . CUSTOM Custom Built 2 BATHS,’ “the family gas-eater every other year, but according to the findings of the motivational research boys, mama is turning an in creasingly deaf ear to the importunings of appliance salesmen junk a perfectly good refrigerator color is destined to be mulledwine magenta instead of sandy spinach green. Journal predicts, is going to be Progress with a capital P. Appliappliances so fantastic they may tirely. Home of the Future model home of the Sixties: for serving. An _ ultrasonic -. closet. A laundry machine that washes, dries, sanitizes, presses and folds shirts and tablecloths. that delivers silverware washes them. to recharge its batteries. the patterns. The Push Bution Ultimate sion. invented in 1894: like an egg beater should. FHA Commissioner Postopones Visit 23, will have to be postponed. FHA and HHFA officials, trying to convince her she should because next year’s fashionable The result ,the Wall Street the responsibility of Head. points out. ance manufacturers, not content to take housewives’ sales resistance lying down, are outdoing themselves in’ devoleipng new. do away with housewives enHere are some ot fhe goodies expected to be featured in the} A combination freezer-cooker. This device stores 14. different kinds of food, any six of which can be used at one time for a meal. The operator merely chooses which six she wants: by pressing buttons and each dish moves to an oven where it is heated, rings a bell when fully done, opens-a door and places itself on a tray dry .cleaning A self propelled serving cart and plates to the dining room table before dinner, picks them up afterward, disposes of scraps and A battery operated mechanical maid that scrubs, rinses and dries the floor, then retires to a corner An ultrasonic dishwasher that cuts washing-drying time in half. In requires special power equipment three hundred times as powerful as ordinary household current, enabling it to “blast” the dirt off the dishes. The instruction book doesn’t say what happens to Scrutinizing the crystal ball ai? : little more minutely, appliance . four servings each day. manufacturers predict the time will come when the Mrs. cooks the dinner roast by remote-con= trol while driving home from her bridge game, and.orders meat from the butcher and dresses from the apparel shop by televiIn the meantime, while designers and manufacturers and dealers are dreaming. these rosy dreams of the future, one appliance company is making a killing by pushing the sale of an item a one-hand operated egg beater priced at‘ 69 cents. This fast-selling gadget is reported to be the biggest thing Watt lo ina 2 since the hoola-hoop craze, pre$25,000 i sumably because it beats . good FHA Commissioner Julian H. Zimmerman has advised the local insuring office that his visit to Sacramento, scheduled for July The Senate Finance and Housing committees have called a meeting for July 23 with top Helps Heal And Clear tor’s antiseptic, promp’ itchi stops. scra’ _y es. Buy Extra . Soe ot ZENO stubborn cases! given for each food group. content, these foods and ice cream, 1 scant pint. poultry, fish or eggs. whole-grain, enriched or resto ronl.-.~/ ‘kinds and amounts of foods they need, according tg Nevada County Home Advisor Mrs. Francis Throughout life everyone needs well-balanced meals. for good health. Meals are well-balanced when they provide enough protein, minerals, vitamins, and calories for body needs, Mrs. Head Plan a good diet by following this daily food plan unless you are under physician’s guidance. This plan provides the needed nutrients: Include at least the minimum number of — servings Milk Group: Use two or more: cups of milk or its equivalent daily. On the basis of calcium may be’ counted as alternates for one cup of milk: cheddar-type cheese, 1% inch cube; ‘cream cheese, 1 pound; rereamed cottage cheese, 1% cups; Meat Group: Use two or more serving from the meat group which includes meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dry beans @nd peas, and nuts. Include at least one ‘serving of any kind of meat, poultry, or fish every day.Use four or more eggs a week. Dry beans, dry peas, lentils, soybeans, soya products, peanuts and other nuts, and peanut butter may be used occasionally as alternates for meat, Bread Cereal Group: Include . four or more servings daily of / products: bread and other baked goods; cereals to be cooked And ready-to-eat cereals; ~and /Trice, hominy grits, noodles, and /macaVegetable-Fruit Groyp:Include at least four servings of vegetables and fruits daily. Use at least one serving of citrus fruits or. tomatoes every day.At least every other day include a serving fof dark-green’ and deep-yellow vegetables; broccoli, green peppers, all kinds of green like chard, collards, kale, spinach and many others ;and yellow vegetables like carrots/ pumpkin, sweet potatoes, and yellow winter squash. Include enough of the other fruits and vegetables to get a total of — 7 hp. RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR Over 20 work-saving attachments SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER &@ 2 WEEKS BEFORE PLANTING WITH NITRAGING IMPROVES = / Sticxg INOCULATION J “N°cu4,, Ask Your i To Nitragin Dealer mn, INOCULATE UP TO _Nitrapin Co., ine., Milwaukee ~~) The Sacramento Light Opera Association’s SEND YOUR MAIL ORDER TODAY! or Call Gi 1-3163 LAST 4 SHOWS Now Playing thru July. 26 gele tior plac cow hea the ams exc

212 W. Main Street Telephone 1136 : -Grass Valley, California Published Every Thursday TRUSCOTT PRINTING COMP ac i = , Inc. 239 Commercial Street ne 36 Nevada City,, California Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the post office at Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 of March 3, 1879. Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. JOHN D. TR Publisher GERALD B. cg 8 . 5. SEER aN One areaneO paO nENO r Editor Advertising Rates on Request FULL STEAM AHEAD Another first for California ingenuity is just around the corner. Sometime next year in Sonoma County, man will for the first time harness commercially the power inherent in the natural steam that provides one of natures greatest ‘spectacles, the geyser. fs : Just recently the Thermal Power Company brought in the first new steam well in two years northeas tof Healds‘berg and immediately started drilling on the next of a series of seven that will supply the basic power for a 12,500 kilowatt generating plant which Pacific Gas and Electric Company will start building next month. Nature is an abundant provider, from the molten core of the earth to the mineral treasurers hidden high in its loftiest ranges. Fortunately, nature also provided man with the ingenuity to find and utilize those treasures. ceeding the previous record in 1956. other’ handicaps. be the winner for the year. backs. to hear more from them and vacuum. oO Farmers Set A Record; Face A Problem California broke all records for cash farm income lastyear, ,grossing $2,866,000,000 in cash farm income, exof $2,835,000,000 established The state’s farmers did this despite abnormally heavy spring rainfall which delayed and altered planting plans, quotas on cotton, ,loss of farm acreage to subdivisions and While it is too early to lay claim to, the title of No.1 farm state of the nation until all the returns are in from . other states, there is little doubt tha California will again How the farmers will fare in this year of extreme drought remains to be seen. Some farmers used the early open weather to good advantage, while others suffered setFarmers this year may also have to cope with something besides weather and water shortages. Organized labor has announced a determined drive to organize farm workers.Faced. with this prospect, some farmers are belatedly . giving thought to agriculture’s public relations with the urban population, their major consumers. We may expect indeed we should. Farming is much too important to be conducted in an informational Farmers will find that city folk will meet them more than half way when the urbanites understand the farmers’ problems. But it is not something that will be accomplished overnight or without major effort. The important thing is to make a start. State Gen. Fund Has $13 Million . The state’s general fund ended the . 1958-59. fiscal_year with a cash balance of $13,773,358, State Controller Alan Cranston repoted this week. . But general fund expenditures ; still outran revenues by $61,659,388, or better than $5 million a month, Cranston said. This despite the fact that the State Legislature advanced the collection of $55,167,752 in insurance companies taxes . from November to June. Other factors which contributed to the healthy glow. of the general fund were transfers from the last of the reserve funds and stringent governmental economies that saved an estimated $5 million in the last six months of the fiscal year. One of the transfers was a $55 million shift that killed off the so-called “Rainy Day” fund created out of World War II reve-nues and left untouched until recent high-expenditure, lowrevenue years. Total revenues for the 1958-59 fiscal year were. $1,211,682,245, an increase of $104,487, 456 or 9.44 per cent over the 1957-58 fiscal year, Cranston said, Total expenditures were $1,273,341,633, an increase of $98,824,139 or 8.41 per cent over the prior fiscal, year. i The June 30 cash balance of : $13,773,358 compares with a. balance of $5,728,701 as of June 30, 1958, Cranston said. Cranston said the foregoing figures, contained in the Controller’s preliminary annual report ‘just issued, reflect merely the cash position of the general fund as of June 30 and do not account for obligations incurred but not yet paid nor revenues accrued but not yet realized. . Red Cross To Give Swim Lessons In Aug. _. . $wimming Issons wil] be given __ The schedule will be as follows: » 10 a.m., limit 30 pupils; intermediate, 11 am. limit 30 pupils; beginner, 11:30 a.m., limit Amending The Amendments When the proposal to permit Tennessee Valley Authority to issue revenue bonds to finance future electric. power development first came into the limelight, it was met with a wave of protest. Great numbers of people in and out of the government feared that it would amount to freeing TVA of all effective controls and turning it loose to do as it wished. To meet these objections, certain limiting amendments were anned to the bill. One of the most important confined TVA’s power operations to its service area as of July 1, 1957. But see what happened. A House committee then amended the amendment. TVA was given authority to enter the power business in four cities outside that area. The moral certainly is plain. Other amendments to the amendments could authorize TVA to move into 40 or 400 or any number of cities and communities. And, if past experience with socialized business tells us anything, that ultimately would happen. There’s no safe way to contain or limit state socialism. The only workable tactic, if free. enterprize and representative government are to be preserved, is to blot it out. WATCH OTHER GAUGES Watching the oil gauge and the motor heat indicator in many respects is more important than watching the speedometer, points out the Nationa] Automobile Club. The speedometer, however, gets more attention from the average driver. FINDING OIL A siesmograph crew, according to the National Automobile Club, works 30 months to fine one successful oil prospect and a year to find a little over a million and a half barrels of oil. = FALLOUT SHELTERS are the best way for rural protect themselves from a massive rate as this one, which includes an auxiliary generator and an electric air filtering and venwhether you—and your serail — will live to help the mation survive.’ S and designs for out that. can be obtained by san, Pr . ae ° of thermo-. OCDM Rural Civil Defense, Bat» against which tle Creek, Mich. tilating system. However, all recommended ters should include the basic features shown unleash dangerous —a place to sleep; food, water and medical plies, and at least eight inches of concrete or by the Office of equa! weight of other materials for shielding the shelter against fallout. Free designs may be obtained by writing to OCDM Rural Civil Defense, Battle Creek, Mich. iit (OCDM Photo) Use Grass Mixes Instead Of 1 Kind For New Lawns Whether you are establishing a.new lawn this autumn or revitalizing an old one; there is no hard and fast rule about which kind of grass you use. “ “But you will be wise to stick with grass mixtures and not try a single variety, unless you’re an expert with a special “thumb for grass.” ’ This. advice is given by Robert W. Schery, director of the Better Lawn and Turf Institute and a nationally known authority on grass-seed, in a new American Potash Institute handbook, “You Can Grow a Good Lawn,” soon to be issued. “In a clearly presented map, Dr. Schery outlines where certain lawn grasses are most appropriate for the various climatic zones of the United States, ranging from Kentucky bluegrass and req fescue in the North and East to Zoysia and Bermuda in the deeper South and Buffalo and Wheatgrass in certain areas of the West. He also presentes a graphic table giving the seeding rates of different grasses—how many pounds per square foot to apply. Dr. Schery advises every home owner to “look for the ingredient listing on the seed box and demand appropriate quality species—not impermanent rye grass or other coarse hay grasses.” Most “cheap seed” is actually expensive, Schery explains. For example, there are over two million bluegrass seeds to the pound, but only 250,000 rye grass seeds. Plant for plant, then, bluegrass is cheaper, while providing such added feautres as greater permanence and the ability to spread by underground stems. Good for long-time use—this fall, next spring, for many seasons to come—the 32-page handbook (with four-color cover) can be securing by writnig News Service, American? Potash Institute, 1102 16th St., N. W., Washington 6, D.C. . Santa Fe, New Mexico, was made a royal capital by the Spanish Governor de Peralta in 1610. The California Almond Grow‘ers Exchange, with headquarters in Sacramento, was organized in 1910. Something To Remember In mid-June, a ceremony was held near the city of Fresno, California. The occasion was the dedication of -an $80 million hydrogleo{nic project—financed, built, and now operated by a heavily taxed, publicly-regulated electric company, the Pacific Gas and electric Company. The president df that company took the occasion to say something that applies to’ all enterprise in this country, big or little. In his words: “The foundation of our American economy is its business system. The invested capital of millions of American in productive enterprise buildg the plants and provides the tools; thesse in turn produce the goods and at the same time provide the employment and ,consumer income for their distribution. “Every home owner, every property owner of any ‘kind, every person with'a savings account or a life insurance policy is a capitalist. The word has. been maligned by socialists, communists ang others, but none of them has been able to alter the simple truth about capitalism. Its values are strength of our way

of life and its benefits are shared by all the people. No detractor has offered a better alternative to free men. “It is difficult to understand. why some people who thrive in the blessings of our. way of life would destroy it. Some knowingly and some unwittingly attack it, with the very basic elegtric utility industry ag one of their prime targets. It should be obvious that destruction of any basic part of a structure weakens the whole and ¢an only lead, to its disintegration.” That last sentence should be memorized by people, including public officials and, business men who pay lip service to free enterprise but because of selfishness or blindness think a “Tittle socialism,” as in power production, is a good thing. If it ig proper and right in principle to socialize the electric industry, it 8 just as), propere ang as rghth in principle to socialize any other industry in this country. : : As Essential As Land Some time: ago authorities in one of the provinces -of Canada considered investigating the distribution and production of farm equipment with the thought that nationalization of the industry might be advisable to reduce prices of essential agricultural machinery. How government operation would silve the farm machinery price problem in Canada was not explained. However, this highlights a fact that is ofen overlooked: modern farm equipment is almost as essential as the lang itself to present-day agriculture. The revolutionary developments that have taken place in the American farm equipment industry in the last 50 years have been pretty. much taken for granted, as is the fact that it takes fewer and fewer people to produce the food and fiber for a growing nation, thus releasing others to help produce the luxuries as well as necessities that make life so good fer all of us. It is interesting to note the fundamental factors responsible for the growth of the modern farm equipment industry. They are the same factors responsible for great achievements in a thousand other areas. First, is the profit motive which gives drive to companies as well as to individuals. Probably the second most potent force is the free market which insures businesses and individuals the right to market their wares if they are able to meet the needs of consumers, and if they meet the competition of their neighbors who have the same ‘objective. And ,of course, the third factor in the growth of the farm equipment industry in the United States is a political system which holds inviolate the principle of the free market as well as the right of private citizens to make a_ profit. No combination of supermen in the name of the state could have possibily devised the hundreds of types of machines that are at the disposal of today’s farmers: machines that cut production costs, conserve the land, ahd make the family farm a business operation of the highest order. Not only has the farm equipment industry devised them; it has mass produced them at minimum prices. . CUSTOM Custom Built 2 BATHS,’ “the family gas-eater every other year, but according to the findings of the motivational research boys, mama is turning an in creasingly deaf ear to the importunings of appliance salesmen junk a perfectly good refrigerator color is destined to be mulledwine magenta instead of sandy spinach green. Journal predicts, is going to be Progress with a capital P. Appliappliances so fantastic they may tirely. Home of the Future model home of the Sixties: for serving. An _ ultrasonic -. closet. A laundry machine that washes, dries, sanitizes, presses and folds shirts and tablecloths. that delivers silverware washes them. to recharge its batteries. the patterns. The Push Bution Ultimate sion. invented in 1894: like an egg beater should. FHA Commissioner Postopones Visit 23, will have to be postponed. FHA and HHFA officials, trying to convince her she should because next year’s fashionable The result ,the Wall Street the responsibility of Head. points out. ance manufacturers, not content to take housewives’ sales resistance lying down, are outdoing themselves in’ devoleipng new. do away with housewives enHere are some ot fhe goodies expected to be featured in the} A combination freezer-cooker. This device stores 14. different kinds of food, any six of which can be used at one time for a meal. The operator merely chooses which six she wants: by pressing buttons and each dish moves to an oven where it is heated, rings a bell when fully done, opens-a door and places itself on a tray dry .cleaning A self propelled serving cart and plates to the dining room table before dinner, picks them up afterward, disposes of scraps and A battery operated mechanical maid that scrubs, rinses and dries the floor, then retires to a corner An ultrasonic dishwasher that cuts washing-drying time in half. In requires special power equipment three hundred times as powerful as ordinary household current, enabling it to “blast” the dirt off the dishes. The instruction book doesn’t say what happens to Scrutinizing the crystal ball ai? : little more minutely, appliance . four servings each day. manufacturers predict the time will come when the Mrs. cooks the dinner roast by remote-con= trol while driving home from her bridge game, and.orders meat from the butcher and dresses from the apparel shop by televiIn the meantime, while designers and manufacturers and dealers are dreaming. these rosy dreams of the future, one appliance company is making a killing by pushing the sale of an item a one-hand operated egg beater priced at‘ 69 cents. This fast-selling gadget is reported to be the biggest thing Watt lo ina 2 since the hoola-hoop craze, pre$25,000 i sumably because it beats . good FHA Commissioner Julian H. Zimmerman has advised the local insuring office that his visit to Sacramento, scheduled for July The Senate Finance and Housing committees have called a meeting for July 23 with top Helps Heal And Clear tor’s antiseptic, promp’ itchi stops. scra’ _y es. Buy Extra . Soe ot ZENO stubborn cases! given for each food group. content, these foods and ice cream, 1 scant pint. poultry, fish or eggs. whole-grain, enriched or resto ronl..-.~/ ‘kinds and amounts of foods they need, according tg Nevada County Home Advisor Mrs. Francis Throughout life everyone needs well-balanced meals. for good health. Meals are well-balanced when they provide enough protein, minerals, vitamins, and calories for body needs, Mrs. Head Plan a good diet by following this daily food plan unless you are under physician’s guidance. This plan provides the needed nutrients: Include at least the minimum number of — servings Milk Group: Use two or more: cups of milk or its equivalent daily. On the basis of calcium may be’ counted as alternates for one cup of milk: cheddar-type cheese, 1% inch cube; ‘cream cheese, 1 pound; rereamed cottage cheese, 1% cups; Meat Group: Use two or more serving from the meat group which includes meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dry beans @nd peas, and nuts. Include at least one ‘serving of any kind of meat, poultry, or fish every day.Use four or more eggs a week. Dry beans, dry peas, lentils, soybeans, soya products, peanuts and other nuts, and peanut butter may be used occasionally as alternates for meat, Bread Cereal Group: Include . four or more servings daily of / products: bread and other baked goods; cereals to be cooked And ready-to-eat cereals; ~and /Trice, hominy grits, noodles, and /macaVegetable-Fruit Groyp:Include at least four servings of vegetables and fruits daily. Use at least one serving of citrus fruits or. tomatoes every day.At least every other day include a serving fof dark-green’ and deep-yellow vegetables; broccoli, green peppers, all kinds of green like chard, collards, kale, spinach and many others ;and yellow vegetables like carrots/ pumpkin, sweet potatoes, and yellow winter squash. Include enough of the other fruits and vegetables to get a total of — 7 hp. RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR Over 20 work-saving attachments SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER &@ 2 WEEKS BEFORE PLANTING WITH NITRAGING IMPROVES = / Sticxg INOCULATION J “N°cu4,, Ask Your i To Nitragin Dealer mn, INOCULATE UP TO _Nitrapin Co., ine., Milwaukee ~~) The Sacramento Light Opera Association’s SEND YOUR MAIL ORDER TODAY! or Call Gi 1-3163 LAST 4 SHOWS Now Playing thru July. 26 gele tior plac cow hea the ams exc