July 27, 1960 (10 pages)

Once ioe the Hennes Pass Highway eat ts holding its annual ieep trek over the historie foute once used to haudmen and supplies ‘to Virginia City and return thé tich ore for processing , on Aug, 6and 7, association ‘president Bill Mullis and Jack Brickell have announced, This year participants will have a choice of four routes converging on Webber Lake for the Saturday night campout. Onecontingentwill leave for Dutch Flat, cross the Bear River, go thru Bear Valley and upthe Culbertson Grade to Bowman Lake, It will be joinedthere by another contingent coming from Nevada City by way of North Bloomfield and Graniteville. These units will then proceed to Jackson Meadows where the two other groups willconverge. One of the other groups will follow the Pliocene Ridge from Oregon Creek past Forest City and Alleghany while the other will travérse the Camptonville Ridge, scene of last year's disastrous Mountain forest fire. The later two groups.will meet just east of Forest City. Once all four contingents are united at Jackson Meadows, the caravan will proceed over the 6,700 foot Henness Pass to Webber Lake. The return trip Sunday can be made via an alternate route or thru Sierra Valley to Downieville and back to Nevada City. As usual, everyone participating in the trip must have a membership card which involves a $1.00 registration fee. This year the membership will entitle the holder to a FREE CAMPSTEW DINNER. This will be held on Saturday evening at Webber Lake and will be under the supervision of our CampMaster, Supervisor Mosco Smart, The association officers feelthat a community dinner will promote good fellowship and give all the jeepsters a chance to "get together,” j ITINERARY 7:30 8:00 a.m. Registration at the City Hall, Nevada City 8:00 a.m, Underway for rendezvous at Jackson Meadows NOON (Approx.) Meet at Timber Operators To Meet _1;00p, m. Underway for HenT he Forest Service Timber’ Operator's Meeting for 1960 is scheduled for July 28th, al Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the isual place, Veteran's Memorial Hall on South Auburn! 5treet in Grass Valley. Tentative subjects for dis-; cussion include the timber: sale program for the 1961 fiscal year, fire prevention: efforts andagreements for the use of operator equipment on fires, Jackson identowes“-Lanch ness Pass and Webber Lake 4:00 p.m. Arrive W ebber Lake SATURDAY EVENING: Free campstew dinner, campfiré and election of officers. SUNDAY MORNING: Return via various routes, Participants must provide their own lunch Saturday and breakfast Sunday. Jeeps are recommended but pickups in good condition will be permitted, Bring sleeping bag and a warm jacket and any other camping equipment desired, Fishing and boating available at Webber Lake. Reservations may be made with the Henness Pass Ass'n. , & c/o Chamber of Commerce, City Hall, Nevada City, Calif. Nugget Editorial Is Quoted Nevada City, the Nugget and its editorials continue to be cited around the state and the nation. The latest example appears in the July 23 editon of Business Week, the national business weekly. In a full page article on the phone company's switch } to "All Number Calling.” the Nugget 'srecent editorial welcoming this system to Nevada County is quoted, along ; with an editorial-from the San Francisco Chronicle. ‘In its editorial, entitled, "Goodbye, Central,” the ; Nugget had taken the Chronicle to task for its petty insistence that telephone prefixes provide "local color” for the city. The Nugget welcomed All Number Calling as a progressive and practical move, in keeping . with Nevada County's position as one of the pioneers in telephone development. According to the Business Week article, "There has been little reaction as strong as that of either San Francisco, acity in love with its traditions, or of Nevada City, Calif. , which wants to show that it is all for progress." (Editor'snote; wethink Business Week should also know that besides being “all for . progress, " Nevada City cares . as much about its traditions to be used in the exhibit. as San Francisco. ) Travel Nuggets Roseville, July 27-31—Placer County Fair. Sacramento, Aug. 31-Sept. 11—California State Fair. . Lodi, Aug. 13—Elks Valley All-Star Footbal] Classic. Benefit to Cerebral Palsy. Tickets available from Nevada City and Grass Valley Elks. Sacramento, July 31-Aug. 0—Nineteen contempoRECREATION.Fishing, Skiing, Hunting, ‘and Water Sports will be the theme of this ‘ years State Fair Exhibit from Nevada/'§ County to be displayed in Sacramento . starting the 30th of August. Henry Roese, working on the heavy construction, and Beverly Hackett, the artist, along with Bob Gilberg (not pictured) have been working on the construction since the early : Once completely built, the part of July. exhibit will be taken apart and then reassembled in Sacramento. Top photo, . Henry and Beverly assemble the, large sun picture Bobremovesa In. the lower small section of the fishing scene with Beverly's assistance. se Maid of Nevada County Will Be Crowned Saturday night will see the crowning of a new Maid of Nevada County at the vet‘erans memorial building in Grass Valley Junior chamber of commerce. 15 girls from Grass Valley, Nevada City and Truckee of. Formosa will be ex-. hibited, E. B. Crocker Art Gallery, 216 O. Street. Closed: Monday. will compete “for merchandize awards and the honor to reign over the Nevada County . Fair andto represent Nevada County at the state fair's Maid of California contest . The public is invited to the 8 p.m. affair, Admission is free. In recéft years insect pests have killed more than 1-1/2 billion board feet of lumber ! in California. {Painting " Interest in a possible scheme ; to paint the Nevada City Interested property owners in the vicinity of Ridge Road were invited this week to a meeting tobeheldon August 3 at Nevada Irrigation District manager Edwin Koster's offices in Grass Valley, to discuss a proposed new Ridge Road water line, It is expected that representatives of the Nevada Union High School District Of NC Studied ‘ business district was expres.sed last week at a meeting ofthe Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. Representing the new lyformed Citizens for Progress committee of Nevada City, Otis Gaylord was questioned by presiding officer Dick Knee concerning such a project. It was pointed out in discussion that the town of Weaverville, and others, had entered into an arrangement withthe Fuller Paint Co. by which the paint is offered at cost to a community. The paint company also has been known to provide: a color scheme for the town. Bill Briggs of Alpha Hardware Co, volunteered to discuss the matter with Fuller representatives, Letters will also be written Meet Set by the chamber to other towns which have had paintings projects, to learn of their experiences, A profit of $500 was reported on the recent 4th of July celebration. Babe Ruthers To Play At Fair All-Star Game The Babe Ruth All Stars of Nevada County and of Placer County have just completed a contract with the Nevada ; County Fair to play an All Star baseball game on the Sunday afternoon of the Fair, August 28, at 2».m. in the arena on the Fairgrounds, according to Fair Manager Malcolm E, Hammill. The Nevada County team is selected from 105 boys picked from the seven Babe Ruth clubs inthe County, and ; represents the Star baseball . players. This Sunday afternoon event promises fairgoers an unusual and highly interesting afternoon. Entries are coming in to the Fair office rapidly with several senior livestock divisions already closed out because of the facilities being filledto capacity. According to the Fair Management competition in all divisions promises to be extremely keen this year. rary Chinese paintings by Professor Chao Shao-an New Banana Cream Pie Banana Cream Pie, the latest addition in Company’s frozen cream pie line, is an ideal dessert for the homemakers keep a gy supply of these hand for lunches, suppers, and at time. The warm weather. Smart on Aa has a “real”. Ln ponent poacher amie it is made crispness of th . ve sagem Bhs ihre aap eget pearance, the Carnation will attend, as well as private subdividers, and possibly Grass Valley and Nevada City officials, According to Koster, the present Ridge Road line will be inadequate to serve the new high school and the property subdivisions expected to be built in the area. Among expected developments are a 175 acre tract belonging to John Looser of Grass Valley, and a 275 acre parcel belong to Cahrles Litton of the Litton electronic laboratories, The proposed new line would be built by the interested parties, Koster said, and not by theN.1.D. Therefore he urged all potential subdividers in the area to attend the meeting, as they may not be able to “hook on" to the line after it is completed. It is expected the major contributors to the construction of the line will be Litton, and Looser, as well as the high school district. The Aug. 3 meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, August 2, 1960, at thehour often o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the undersigned, W. L. EDDY andRUTHEDDY, his wife, whose address is Bost Avenue, Nevada City, California, intend to sell to JAMES E, HAMILTON, and ALICE L, HAMILTON, his wife, whose address is White Cloud Guard Station, State Highway No, 20, Nevada County, California, all of the stock in trade, fixtures, leasehold interest, building , equipment, trade name and good will owned by said W.L. Eddy and Ruth Eddy and used by them in the conduct of that certain restaurant business commonly known as Bill's Drive-In, located on the Grass Valley -Nevada City Highway, inthe County of Nevada, State of California. Said sale will be closed, and the agreed purchase price and consideration for said sale will be paid, in part, on the above date and hour at the offices of Berliner & Wetherall, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, and at the same time and place said vendees will assume the obligations of an existing Installment Note and Chattel Mortage securing same, covering the aforesaid building, furniture, fixtures and equipment, W.L. Eddy Ruth Eddy NTENDED VENDORS i: July 27, 1960 Congressman Harold T. “Bizz” Johnson of the 2nd __ district reviewed the recent: session of the 86th congress, before a group of 35 citizens in GrassValley Saturday night, He also commented on state and local matters, and discussed prospects for the upcoming August congres~sional session. The informal open meeting washeld in the back yard of the Edwin Koster home on Dolores St. : Among subjects touched upon by Johnson were the following: National Defense: Johnson pointed out that the annual defense budget now runs about $40 dillion dollars, about half the total budget. He said most congressmen have to go along with appropriations committee recommendations in this field, because of secret testimony not generally available. But he said there was no other choice, as "we must maintain a strong national defense effort. " Mutual aid: The $5 billion dollar appropriation for foreign aid, according to Johnson, "seems necessary to maintain our position in the world,” Congressional district reapportionment: Northern California will gain 2 new congressional seats as a result of the recently completed census. However, Johnson opposes dividing his district into 2 parts. The second district now ranges over 19 countieswitha total population of some 400,000 people. State senate reapportionment: BizzJohnson reiterated his strong opposition to thisg proposal, which would give southern California effective control of the state legislature. Progressive legislation: The voting combination of the Southern Democrats, comepublicans , qd : 0 veto, Made progressive egislation “difficult, "Johnson said. In the coming session he éxpects legislation to be passed in the fields of housing, minimum wage, and medical aid to the aged, with vetoes likely on the bills passed. He said in order to achieve progressive legislation, thé country needs a Democrat in the White House. $40 Price For Peaches An offering price of $46 per ton roadside for processing Elberta peaches was voted by the board of directors of California Freestone Peach Association meeting in Modesto last week. The 1959 price settled at $45. “The board has considered carefully all of the major economic factors .involved in arriving at this price,” says Charles Telford, association manager. “Our carryover amounts to 1.616,996 cases, primarily on grades other. than fancy. Quality freestones have moved readily, but the volume remaining on less than first quality fruit must be considered.” Processing tonnage was estimated by district covncilmen earlier in the year at 130,000 tons. Coitpled with the tonnages available on clings and apricotes, a record supply of canned fruit is indicated Members of the board reported that the shipping market has been good and indications are that it will continue strong. Over-all quality in all districts is superior to the 1959 productien. California Farmers, Inc., with headquarters ‘at Sara' toga, was organizedin 1946. ® NOTICE DUMPING OF TRASH City Ordinance No. 278 declares a nuisance and prohibits the rubbish, debris or other litter, garbage, "Dumping of refuse at any place within the City except at suchdump or dumps as are specifically established by the City" The only city dump is at the end of American.Hill Road on Lost Hill. The Nevada City Garbage Service, 352 Alexander St., Dial 265-4195, has the exCclusive franchise to collect all forms of refuse. The oiuatice of throwing refuse upon the sidewalks and streets has grown to sizeable proportions. The City cannot undertake the burden of collection. Citations willbe issuedto persons violating the ordiance. For the City Council: ROBERT E. CARR, Jr. Mayor Every Bank of America check you write provides you with proof of who, when, where and how much you paid. Remember: checking accounts are just one of the 59 services available at Bank of America NATIONAL, TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GORPORATION

Once ioe the Hennes Pass Highway eat ts holding its annual ieep trek over the historie foute once used to haudmen and supplies ‘to Virginia City and return thé tich ore for processing , on Aug, 6and 7, association ‘president Bill Mullis and Jack Brickell have announced, This year participants will have a choice of four routes converging on Webber Lake for the Saturday night campout. Onecontingentwill leave for Dutch Flat, cross the Bear River, go thru Bear Valley and upthe Culbertson Grade to Bowman Lake, It will be joinedthere by another contingent coming from Nevada City by way of North Bloomfield and Graniteville. These units will then proceed to Jackson Meadows where the two other groups willconverge. One of the other groups will follow the Pliocene Ridge from Oregon Creek past Forest City and Alleghany while the other will travérse the Camptonville Ridge, scene of last year's disastrous Mountain forest fire. The later two groups.will meet just east of Forest City. Once all four contingents are united at Jackson Meadows, the caravan will proceed over the 6,700 foot Henness Pass to Webber Lake. The return trip Sunday can be made via an alternate route or thru Sierra Valley to Downieville and back to Nevada City. As usual, everyone participating in the trip must have a membership card which involves a $1.00 registration fee. This year the membership will entitle the holder to a FREE CAMPSTEW DINNER. This will be held on Saturday evening at Webber Lake and will be under the supervision of our CampMaster, Supervisor Mosco Smart, The association officers feelthat a community dinner will promote good fellowship and give all the jeepsters a chance to "get together,” j ITINERARY 7:30 8:00 a.m. Registration at the City Hall, Nevada City 8:00 a.m, Underway for rendezvous at Jackson Meadows NOON (Approx.) Meet at Timber Operators To Meet _1;00p, m. Underway for HenT he Forest Service Timber’ Operator's Meeting for 1960 is scheduled for July 28th, al Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the isual place, Veteran's Memorial Hall on South Auburn! 5treet in Grass Valley. Tentative subjects for dis-; cussion include the timber: sale program for the 1961 fiscal year, fire prevention: efforts andagreements for the use of operator equipment on fires, Jackson identowes“-Lanch ness Pass and Webber Lake 4:00 p.m. Arrive W ebber Lake SATURDAY EVENING: Free campstew dinner, campfiré and election of officers. SUNDAY MORNING: Return via various routes, Participants must provide their own lunch Saturday and breakfast Sunday. Jeeps are recommended but pickups in good condition will be permitted, Bring sleeping bag and a warm jacket and any other camping equipment desired, Fishing and boating available at Webber Lake. Reservations may be made with the Henness Pass Ass'n. , & c/o Chamber of Commerce, City Hall, Nevada City, Calif. Nugget Editorial Is Quoted Nevada City, the Nugget and its editorials continue to be cited around the state and the nation. The latest example appears in the July 23 editon of Business Week, the national business weekly. In a full page article on the phone company's switch } to "All Number Calling.” the Nugget 'srecent editorial welcoming this system to Nevada County is quoted, along ; with an editorial-from the San Francisco Chronicle. ‘In its editorial, entitled, "Goodbye, Central,” the ; Nugget had taken the Chronicle to task for its petty insistence that telephone prefixes provide "local color” for the city. The Nugget welcomed All Number Calling as a progressive and practical move, in keeping . with Nevada County's position as one of the pioneers in telephone development. According to the Business Week article, "There has been little reaction as strong as that of either San Francisco, acity in love with its traditions, or of Nevada City, Calif. , which wants to show that it is all for progress." (Editor'snote; wethink Business Week should also know that besides being “all for . progress, " Nevada City cares . as much about its traditions to be used in the exhibit. as San Francisco. ) Travel Nuggets Roseville, July 27-31—Placer County Fair. Sacramento, Aug. 31-Sept. 11—California State Fair. . Lodi, Aug. 13—Elks Valley All-Star Footbal] Classic. Benefit to Cerebral Palsy. Tickets available from Nevada City and Grass Valley Elks. Sacramento, July 31-Aug. 0—Nineteen contempoRECREATION..Fishing, Skiing, Hunting, ‘and Water Sports will be the theme of this ‘ years State Fair Exhibit from Nevada/'§ County to be displayed in Sacramento . starting the 30th of August. Henry Roese, working on the heavy construction, and Beverly Hackett, the artist, along with Bob Gilberg (not pictured) have been working on the construction since the early : Once completely built, the part of July. exhibit will be taken apart and then reassembled in Sacramento. Top photo, . Henry and Beverly assemble the, large sun picture Bobremovesa In. the lower small section of the fishing scene with Beverly's assistance. se Maid of Nevada County Will Be Crowned Saturday night will see the crowning of a new Maid of Nevada County at the vet‘erans memorial building in Grass Valley Junior chamber of commerce. 15 girls from Grass Valley, Nevada City and Truckee of. Formosa will be ex-. hibited, E. B. Crocker Art Gallery, 216 O. Street. Closed: Monday. will compete “for merchandize awards and the honor to reign over the Nevada County . Fair andto represent Nevada County at the state fair's Maid of California contest . The public is invited to the 8 p.m. affair, Admission is free. In recéft years insect pests have killed more than 1-1/2 billion board feet of lumber ! in California. {Painting " Interest in a possible scheme ; to paint the Nevada City Interested property owners in the vicinity of Ridge Road were invited this week to a meeting tobeheldon August 3 at Nevada Irrigation District manager Edwin Koster's offices in Grass Valley, to discuss a proposed new Ridge Road water line, It is expected that representatives of the Nevada Union High School District Of NC Studied ‘ business district was expres.sed last week at a meeting ofthe Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. Representing the new lyformed Citizens for Progress committee of Nevada City, Otis Gaylord was questioned by presiding officer Dick Knee concerning such a project. It was pointed out in discussion that the town of Weaverville, and others, had entered into an arrangement withthe Fuller Paint Co. by which the paint is offered at cost to a community. The paint company also has been known to provide: a color scheme for the town. Bill Briggs of Alpha Hardware Co, volunteered to discuss the matter with Fuller representatives, Letters will also be written Meet Set by the chamber to other towns which have had paintings projects, to learn of their experiences, A profit of $500 was reported on the recent 4th of July celebration. Babe Ruthers To Play At Fair All-Star Game The Babe Ruth All Stars of Nevada County and of Placer County have just completed a contract with the Nevada ; County Fair to play an All Star baseball game on the Sunday afternoon of the Fair,

August 28, at 2».m. in the arena on the Fairgrounds, according to Fair Manager Malcolm E, Hammill. The Nevada County team is selected from 105 boys picked from the seven Babe Ruth clubs inthe County, and ; represents the Star baseball . players. This Sunday afternoon event promises fairgoers an unusual and highly interesting afternoon. Entries are coming in to the Fair office rapidly with several senior livestock divisions already closed out because of the facilities being filledto capacity. According to the Fair Management competition in all divisions promises to be extremely keen this year. rary Chinese paintings by Professor Chao Shao-an New Banana Cream Pie Banana Cream Pie, the latest addition in Company’s frozen cream pie line, is an ideal dessert for the homemakers keep a gy supply of these hand for lunches, suppers, and at time. The warm weather. Smart on Aa has a “real”. Ln ponent poacher amie it is made crispness of th . ve sagem Bhs ihre aap eget pearance, the Carnation will attend, as well as private subdividers, and possibly Grass Valley and Nevada City officials, According to Koster, the present Ridge Road line will be inadequate to serve the new high school and the property subdivisions expected to be built in the area. Among expected developments are a 175 acre tract belonging to John Looser of Grass Valley, and a 275 acre parcel belong to Cahrles Litton of the Litton electronic laboratories, The proposed new line would be built by the interested parties, Koster said, and not by theN.1.D. Therefore he urged all potential subdividers in the area to attend the meeting, as they may not be able to “hook on" to the line after it is completed. It is expected the major contributors to the construction of the line will be Litton, and Looser, as well as the high school district. The Aug. 3 meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, August 2, 1960, at thehour often o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the undersigned, W. L. EDDY andRUTHEDDY, his wife, whose address is Bost Avenue, Nevada City, California, intend to sell to JAMES E, HAMILTON, and ALICE L, HAMILTON, his wife, whose address is White Cloud Guard Station, State Highway No, 20, Nevada County, California, all of the stock in trade, fixtures, leasehold interest, building , equipment, trade name and good will owned by said W.L. Eddy and Ruth Eddy and used by them in the conduct of that certain restaurant business commonly known as Bill's Drive-In, located on the Grass Valley -Nevada City Highway, inthe County of Nevada, State of California. Said sale will be closed, and the agreed purchase price and consideration for said sale will be paid, in part, on the above date and hour at the offices of Berliner & Wetherall, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, and at the same time and place said vendees will assume the obligations of an existing Installment Note and Chattel Mortage securing same, covering the aforesaid building, furniture, fixtures and equipment, W.L. Eddy Ruth Eddy NTENDED VENDORS i: July 27, 1960 Congressman Harold T. “Bizz” Johnson of the 2nd __ district reviewed the recent: session of the 86th congress, before a group of 35 citizens in GrassValley Saturday night, He also commented on state and local matters, and discussed prospects for the upcoming August congres~sional session. The informal open meeting washeld in the back yard of the Edwin Koster home on Dolores St. : Among subjects touched upon by Johnson were the following: National Defense: Johnson pointed out that the annual defense budget now runs about $40 dillion dollars, about half the total budget. He said most congressmen have to go along with appropriations committee recommendations in this field, because of secret testimony not generally available. But he said there was no other choice, as "we must maintain a strong national defense effort. " Mutual aid: The $5 billion dollar appropriation for foreign aid, according to Johnson, "seems necessary to maintain our position in the world,” Congressional district reapportionment: Northern California will gain 2 new congressional seats as a result of the recently completed census. However, Johnson opposes dividing his district into 2 parts. The second district now ranges over 19 countieswitha total population of some 400,000 people. State senate reapportionment: BizzJohnson reiterated his strong opposition to thisg proposal, which would give southern California effective control of the state legislature. Progressive legislation: The voting combination of the Southern Democrats, comepublicans , qd : 0 veto, Made progressive egislation “difficult, "Johnson said. In the coming session he éxpects legislation to be passed in the fields of housing, minimum wage, and medical aid to the aged, with vetoes likely on the bills passed. He said in order to achieve progressive legislation, thé country needs a Democrat in the White House. $40 Price For Peaches An offering price of $46 per ton roadside for processing Elberta peaches was voted by the board of directors of California Freestone Peach Association meeting in Modesto last week. The 1959 price settled at $45. “The board has considered carefully all of the major economic factors .involved in arriving at this price,” says Charles Telford, association manager. “Our carryover amounts to 1.616,996 cases, primarily on grades other. than fancy. Quality freestones have moved readily, but the volume remaining on less than first quality fruit must be considered.” Processing tonnage was estimated by district covncilmen earlier in the year at 130,000 tons. Coitpled with the tonnages available on clings and apricotes, a record supply of canned fruit is indicated Members of the board reported that the shipping market has been good and indications are that it will continue strong. Over-all quality in all districts is superior to the 1959 productien. California Farmers, Inc., with headquarters ‘at Sara' toga, was organizedin 1946. ® NOTICE DUMPING OF TRASH City Ordinance No. 278 declares a nuisance and prohibits the rubbish, debris or other litter, garbage, "Dumping of refuse at any place within the City except at suchdump or dumps as are specifically established by the City" The only city dump is at the end of American.Hill Road on Lost Hill. The Nevada City Garbage Service, 352 Alexander St., Dial 265-4195, has the exCclusive franchise to collect all forms of refuse. The oiuatice of throwing refuse upon the sidewalks and streets has grown to sizeable proportions. The City cannot undertake the burden of collection. Citations willbe issuedto persons violating the ordiance. For the City Council: ROBERT E. CARR, Jr. Mayor Every Bank of America check you write provides you with proof of who, when, where and how much you paid. Remember: checking accounts are just one of the 59 services available at Bank of America NATIONAL, TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GORPORATION