June 11, 1959 (8 pages)

the eighth grade: Birchville, June 5. Late afterhoon picnic and barbecue, Linda ody Ann Duncan, Eugenia ‘Fay Rose Leal. Chicago Park, June. 12, 1 p.m. Donna Jean Kennedy, William Alfred ‘Strouse, Jerry Gomes, Mona LynneRoberts, Willow Belinda Hickman. Clear Creek,. June 11, 8 p.m. Sandra Mary Stortz. Kentucky Flat, June 5, 8 p.m. Robert Louis Personeni, Sharon Marie Personeni. ine Corrine Addleman. Oakland, June 10, 8 p.m. Promotion program. (This school has only six grades.) Wolf, June 10, 8 P.m. Patrisia Elizabeth Austin, Violette Louise Dohme, Karen Annette Hennig. . lecne Sandiforth, Elton Foote Emma Diane Struckman. Pleasant Valley, June 3, 8:30 Jean Hoyt, Karen Rose Blake. IE Douglas Duane Swenson. ~~ ment, “Legislation of vital importance in the everyday lives of every citizen of California has come before the present session, and will continue to come until adjournment on June 49,” Lunardi said. “This includes not only_the bills «that are extremely important to the local districts, but measures that affect -the future of the 38 tire state, such as bills conce ing the economy, new taxes, our long-hoped-for solution _of the water problem, and others.” All of these, Lunardi said, are keyed to the higher than ever ‘budget proposed for the 1959-60 fiscal year, which is now before the Legislature. “But they are keyed, as well, to the pocketbooks of all of our citizens,” Lunardiwent on. “We cannot, for example, ask for more State services on the one hand, and insist upon less state spending and influence on the other. We must be practical. It is essential, perhaps more than ever before, that our citizens express their views so that their elected representatives in the Assembly and the Senate will have a clear course to pursue. Government is responsive to the people and their action will not be futile.” : Among ways suggested for greater citizen participation were through organization activities at the local level; the writing of letters to newspapers, state officials and departments, and legislators, and visits to the Capitol when possible. Assemblyman Paul J. Lunardi ' On Sale of Roseville declared in SacraAU ok mento last week that the flood of Ean legislation before the present ses: } “State Treasurer Bert A. sion of the Legislature ‘underscores the need for greater citizen participation in state govern. State of California veterans as10, 7-10:30 p.m, Promotion Dance P.T.A. sponsored. 4 sistance bonds. proved by the voters of Califor3 to 1. Among the advantages of the .program to eligible veterans are two low-cost group home protection life and disability insurance features. The first assures the veteran’s dependents of clear and free title to their property if he dies before the contract is paid off, The second pays monthly installments on the property if the Veteran becomes totally disabled by sickness or injury for over three months. ae A veterans knows before he acquires a farm or home that it has been realiably inspected and approved by the department’s own property appraisers, and its value established. And if his property is sold by condemnation proceedings or in lieu of condemnation, oer is completely destroyed by fire or flood, it is possible for him to obtain a second purchase loan. It is apparent why the default rate is negligible, and why more than 500,000 California veterans have established their eligibility for Cal-Vet benefits, including the right to a loan. SQUARE KNOTS TO DANCE The Square Knots will be dancing Saturday night at the Scout Lodge on Henderson Street in Grass Valley. Bob Lee is the club . °!Uds the operation of nine powerthis event. ealler and will be officiating at date. They will turn in their ‘books June 19 as nomination for the top award in their group in the cou 4-H members wanting the rank of Bronze, Silver, or Gold Star, must accurately complete their 4-H ranking sheet now, before June 19: Only those showing an interest will be considered for the awards. However, parents and 4-H leaders are encouraged to help members meet this requirement. Very often young folks fail to record all they have lone. : a eh et ok All-Stars will be considered. It will be the} top. 4-H boy and girl in Nevada County. All 4-Hers having the} ‘gank of Gold Star are eligible. The award will be based on 4-H competing for a gold, blue, or green seal on their club charter. als. They are nty Also, eath 41H Olub will be Outstanding 4-H members in. [usniunantiesutiemeiaenene 56 Pupils In Nevada County School Graduate From Eighth Grades _ Following is a list of schools in Nevada County and the names of . grades ) students who ~wil! graduate from x p.m. (This school has 2 ‘six ]. Union Hill, June 10, 8-p.m. John Allen Caskey, -Renald: Eugene Custer, Joyee Carol Duncan, MelGallez, Richard Warren Gardner, Orin Leigh Hickok, Andrea Lynn Hillier, Linda Carol Havan, Robert Eugene Hurn, Dennis Charles Morateur, Joyce Deane Quinliven, Ruth Ann Shaner, Sally Jane , Smith, Daisy Estella Stair, Washington, June 5, 8 p.m. John Austin Crowley, James Sidney Rindeout, Michael Lawrence North San Juan, June 10, 8 p.m. . O’Neill. Jeannette Marie Brown, CatherNevada City Elementary, June 10, 8 p.m. Michael Hutson, William A. Goss, Jo Anne V. Jenkins, Patrick L. Roberts, Sue Carolyn Pohley, Wyona E. Fink, Jerry ‘David White,Barbara.Lee Bergantz, Willie Nobles, Sharon LoVictoria K. Goff, David Peat, Judith Jane White, Ricki Rockp.m. Marilyn Ann White, Martha holm, Richard Woodruff, Susan J Wilson, Richard Tucker, Murral Ready Springs, June 9, 7:301D. Hazel. Grass Valley Elementary, June has announced: June 10 as the. ” date of the sale of $100,000,000. The sale “of the veterans bonds is the first part of the $300,000,000 : Veterans Bond Act of 1958, ap-f nia last November in a ratio of many miles of waterways in the company’s South Yuba Bear River hydroelectric system. joined the gas-department of PG&E in 1932 at. Berkeley. In Mento, — he attended Sacramento Junior College, majoring . pater to oe a night. He any of the following fields are}, urged to see their 4-H leader for s recommendations for BRIDGEPO e oe WALTER D. SKINNER mento has been appointed manager of Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s Drum Division, headquartered at Auburn, effective July 1. He will succeed Ramon A. Cayot, division manager since 1951, who retires under the company’s retirement program. Skinher’s appointment was announced a few days ago by S. L. Sibley, . foll PG&E vice president and general manager. : = The division extends—from the valley to the crest of the Sierra Nevada and includes most of Sierra, Nevada and Placer Counties and a part of El Dorado County. The manager’s responsibility inhouses and the chain of high mountain storage reservoirs and Born in Oakland, Skinner 1934, he transferred to Sacraingzwhile RAMON A. CAYOT sons, Walter, who. will graduate this year from Sacramento Junior College, Wayne, who is in high school. retire after 41 years’ service which began as an Operator at PG&E’s powerhouse in Butte County 1918. He was transferred to Alta powerhouse in Drum Division the ng year and except for peas local manager at_Vacaspent in the division he His father, a native of France, was brought to this country at the age of 10 by his parents, and the family crossed the plains by covred wagon in 1852 on a the gold rush. ey set La Porte, Plumas County, Was the daughter of Pioneers from Michi Work On Rte. 89 2 ie Walter D. Skinner of -Sacraters, have two De Sabla heed for extra care now and throughout the season when using fire in the open in clean-up, incinerator, smoking or for any other purpose. Rural residents are urged to check with their local ‘Use of fire is safe and not prohibited by local regulations. He asked that parents give special attention to keeping matches out of the reach of children, pointing out that children started 10 per cent of all forest fires in California last year. 4-H Junior Leaders Receive Scholarships heads hearing of gold rush . Ppresented scholarships by local businéssmen to the leadership conferefice to be held June 15 to a -_., 93.00 Per Year—Single Copies aoe eerecenene re ee Ca 74 . Rain to date..... 36.32 Rain last year. 74.26 ssesses: Rain to date 2. Rain last year.... Snow Removal Bill By Cameron Passes Senate Passed by the Senate. the new freeway. area,” Gameron pointed out. highway, in this expansion.” ~~ Forest Fire Hazard Exceptionally Acute words State Forester Francis H. Raymond released a report on the 1959 forest fire record to date on areas protected by the California Division of Forestry. “Usually the fire season is just opening at this time of year, but already we have fought 20 per cent as many fires as during the entire average year,” Raymond Said. “These include fires in size up. to 1,000 acres occurring in the northern, coastal, central and southern parts of the state. California Conservation Camp crews, and the limited number of regujar Division of Forestry crews on duty prior to the time fire season normally opens have been the main source -of manpower used in fighting these fires. “ Raymond again emphasized the service to make sure their GOVERNOR’S REPORT Governor Brown’s Budget Passes . ~ State Senate In Record Time Governor Edmund G. Brown’s 1959-60 budget sailed through the State Senate last week in record Legislation by Senator Ronald G. Cameron which could Save the taxpayers of Placer and Nevada Counties $60,000 and at the same time stimulate recreational development of the area has been The budget, totaling $2,224 . 490,030 as passed by the Senate, in five minutes without debate. The vote was 30 Was approved The Cameron bill would permit the State Department of Public Works to continue snow removal activities on that portion of Highway 40 which will revert to the counties. after it is replaced by A Senate-Assembly conference meet this week fo iron out differences on some of the items in the budget. Senate-approved budget was $1,547,365 higher than the Assembly-approved version and about $36 million higher than the amount originally proposed by Governor Brown. Almost $34 million of the $36 million, however, was for additional projects in the statewide water development program. and will come from the existing California Water Fund, not from general funds. Both versions of the budget added about $1 million for veterans county service officers which the Governor omitted from his! eat yage original proposals. Both also add-! about $9.2 million in new i ed $388,000 for mosquito abate-. im 1959-60 and $10 million theresays committee will “There is substantial recreation business along Highway 40 between. Soda Springs and Donner Summit which is of great importance to the economy of the “Without this legislation, the burden of snow ‘removal would fall on Placer and Nevada Counties when this section of highway is taken out of the state highway system. It is estimated that it wauld cost the counties more than $60,000 to keep the 4 road open during winter months. “Because many of the people who use these~ recreational facilities are from outside our counties, I believe it is a legitimate duty of the state to continue with snow removal over this stretch of mendations Highway Patrol have increased the number of The Senate cut only. patrolmen. The Assembly cut $350,000 for ories. The ; a iry Herd Senate. left the item intact. 2 Netods Dairy Be The Senate left. intact more than $1 million for the California Disaster Office, which the Assembly had deleted. It cut by $1 million the appropriation for the Department of Mental HyBraves To Battle Roseville Team A battle for second Place looms Valley Braves “The people of California can expect one of the most critical forest fire seasons on record for 1959, if early season conditions are any indication.” With these when the Grass tangle with the Roseville Merchants Sunday afternoon at Mulcahey Field. ; With a 5 win and 1 loss record, the Merchants now have sole Possession of second place in the first half of the Placer-Nevada League race. The Braves, with a 4-2 record so far this S€ason, are determined to knock over the Merchants to at least Zain a. tie with them. This Sunday’s contest will be a make up of the league opener, which was called due to wet After last Sunday’s 14-2to-0 win the Placerville Bartletts, Manager Jake Goldsberry is. still undecided on his. starting combination for this week’s ‘game. The big factor in last Sunday’s win was the pitching of young h dairyman tries his hand Dale Goldsberry, who held the. *. 2° tf Pag ccd at running the California masSix 4-H junior leaders were Has Been Resumed — The Division of Highw. announced that work }19. The following people and or@anizations are co-sponsoring been] with Bank of America these local vadenj Outstanding junior leaders: 1 Banner Grange, sponsoring Frank Mithous, Shady Oreek Club; Tabe Bishop, sponsoring Vickie Engstrom, Nevada City Club; John Looser, Sponsoring David Casper, Banner Club; Ster! Barts to one lone hit, that being a. ground ball between short and Game time will be 2:30 with the concession stand in full operation and the same popular admission prices of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students prevailing. Jr. Legion Baseball Night ‘In Sacramento Junior Legion Baseball Night}/ will be the feature Saturday night when the Sacramento Selons host the Portland Beavers at Edmonds Field, 16th and Broadway, in Sacramento. : ; This game will be held under the auspices of the American Lefor use and the wives have issued a softball challenge to their hu bands. : Junior Hi 267 Students Tor ug given to 267 graduat Union Junior High vada City, in’ outdo giene; the Assembly had made only a nominal cut. B The conference committee ‘to reconcile the two versions will be named by Assembly Speaker Ralph M. Brown (D-Modesto) and Senate President pro tem Hugh M. Burns (D-Fresno). * * * * Two of Governor Brown’s proposed tax bills won approval of the Assembly during the week, but.a third was bogged down in conference committee over differences with a Senate version. Approved 55 to 22 and sent to the Senate was a bill to increase bank and corporation taxes, which would bring about $33 million ‘in new revenue during the 1959-60 fiscal year and $58 million a year thereafter. The bill increases tax rates on corporations from 4 to 5% per cent and on banks from 8 to 9% per cent. ‘ A bill to inerease the tax onbeer from 2 cents to 7 cents a gallon was approved by the As-, after. The Assembly cut $1 million (Concluded Next Week)" from Governor Brown’s recomthe. California DHIA Field D which ‘would ay Set For June28Improvement Association directors have scheduled the annual Dairy Field Day for June 28, The field day will be held at lin, starting with a tour of the ranch at 10:38am 9 “This is mily affair and each group is expected to bring a picnic lunch for the noon meal,” says Alex Ferreira, D.H.LA, chairman. “Ice crea amnd coffee will be provided by the assocaition.” Aitken uses a Stanchion type , pipeline milking barn, He buys green chopped hay and forced air dries in the barn. Molasses is fed on top of the hay. The pasof Sudan grass that has been gated pasture. : A demonstration of the new Nursette calf feeding machine will be going on continuously as the electronic equipment takes over another of the farm chores, — . Hay simpling equipment used to sample baled alfalfa will be on display. The hay sample can _ be analyzed in the laboratory to determine feeding values. Some ranchers are paying for hay on the basis of the analyses. * Results of: recent mastitis sur© veys will be described. A mastitis detection ‘contest will ture this phase of thé program * titis test and interpreting the results. “i ‘The activities are open to all dairymen and their families in Placer and Nevada Counties. The _ wimming pool will be avaiable sembly 43 to 34. It would yield the John Aitken dairy near Rock. ture program inveludes a field __ Planted to clean up an old irri. ae gion for the benefit of Junior Legion baseball. eee For those wishing to —— » Sponsoring Nansy Jan-. Saturday’s game tickets are avail-. by t rs able at Ryan’s Sport Store in Ne. ) sponsoring Sharon} vada Oity. oeFor the lecal . Junior Michael . team it will be a busy weekend. : eae

the eighth grade: Birchville, June 5. Late afterhoon picnic and barbecue, Linda ody Ann Duncan, Eugenia ‘Fay Rose Leal. Chicago Park, June. 12, 1 p.m. Donna Jean Kennedy, William Alfred ‘Strouse, Jerry Gomes, Mona LynneRoberts, Willow Belinda Hickman. Clear Creek,. June 11, 8 p.m. Sandra Mary Stortz. Kentucky Flat, June 5, 8 p.m. Robert Louis Personeni, Sharon Marie Personeni. ine Corrine Addleman. Oakland, June 10, 8 p.m. Promotion program. (This school has only six grades.) Wolf, June 10, 8 P.m. Patrisia Elizabeth Austin, Violette Louise Dohme, Karen Annette Hennig. . lecne Sandiforth, Elton Foote Emma Diane Struckman. Pleasant Valley, June 3, 8:30 Jean Hoyt, Karen Rose Blake. IE Douglas Duane Swenson. ~~ ment, “Legislation of vital importance in the everyday lives of every citizen of California has come before the present session, and will continue to come until adjournment on June 49,” Lunardi said. “This includes not only_the bills «that are extremely important to the local districts, but measures that affect -the future of the 38 tire state, such as bills conce ing the economy, new taxes, our long-hoped-for solution _of the water problem, and others.” All of these, Lunardi said, are keyed to the higher than ever ‘budget proposed for the 1959-60 fiscal year, which is now before the Legislature. “But they are keyed, as well, to the pocketbooks of all of our citizens,” Lunardiwent on. “We cannot, for example, ask for more State services on the one hand, and insist upon less state spending and influence on the other. We must be practical. It is essential, perhaps more than ever before, that our citizens express their views so that their elected representatives in the Assembly and the Senate will have a clear course to pursue. Government is responsive to the people and their action will not be futile.” : Among ways suggested for greater citizen participation were through organization activities at the local level; the writing of letters to newspapers, state officials and departments, and legislators, and visits to the Capitol when possible. Assemblyman Paul J.. Lunardi ' On Sale of Roseville declared in SacraAU ok mento last week that the flood of Ean legislation before the present ses: } “State Treasurer Bert A. sion of the Legislature ‘underscores the need for greater citizen participation in state govern. State of California veterans as10, 7-10:30 p.m, Promotion Dance P.T.A. sponsored. 4 sistance bonds. proved by the voters of Califor3 to 1. Among the advantages of the .program to eligible veterans are two low-cost group home protection life and disability insurance features. The first assures the veteran’s dependents of clear and free title to their property if he dies before the contract is paid off, The second pays monthly installments on the property if the Veteran becomes totally disabled by sickness or injury for over three months. ae A veterans knows before he acquires a farm or home that it has been realiably inspected and approved by the department’s own property appraisers, and its value established. And if his property is sold by condemnation proceedings or in lieu of condemnation, oer is completely destroyed by fire or flood, it is possible for him to obtain a second purchase loan. It is apparent why the default rate is negligible, and why more than 500,000 California veterans have established their eligibility for Cal-Vet benefits, including the right to a loan. SQUARE KNOTS TO DANCE The Square Knots will be dancing Saturday night at the Scout Lodge on Henderson Street in Grass Valley. Bob Lee is the club . °!Uds the operation of nine powerthis event. ealler and will be officiating at date. They will turn in their ‘books June 19 as nomination for the top award in their group in the cou 4-H members wanting the rank of Bronze, Silver, or Gold Star, must accurately complete their 4-H ranking sheet now, before June 19: Only those showing an interest will be considered for the awards. However, parents and 4-H leaders are encouraged to help members meet this requirement. Very often young folks fail to record all they have lone. : a eh et ok All-Stars will be considered. It will be the} top. 4-H boy and girl in Nevada County. All 4-Hers having the} ‘gank of Gold Star are eligible. The award will be based on 4-H competing for a gold, blue, or green seal on their club charter. als. They are nty Also, eath 41H Olub will be Outstanding 4-H members in. [usniunantiesutiemeiaenene 56 Pupils In Nevada County School Graduate From Eighth Grades _ Following is a list of schools in Nevada County and the names of . grades ) students who ~wil! graduate from x p.m. (This school has 2 ‘six ]. Union Hill, June 10, 8-p.m. John Allen Caskey, -Renald: Eugene Custer, Joyee Carol Duncan, MelGallez, Richard Warren Gardner, Orin Leigh Hickok, Andrea Lynn Hillier, Linda Carol Havan, Robert Eugene Hurn, Dennis Charles Morateur, Joyce Deane Quinliven, Ruth Ann Shaner, Sally Jane , Smith, Daisy Estella Stair, Washington, June 5, 8 p.m. John Austin Crowley, James Sidney Rindeout, Michael Lawrence North San Juan, June 10, 8 p.m. . O’Neill. Jeannette Marie Brown, CatherNevada City Elementary, June 10, 8 p.m. Michael Hutson, William A. Goss, Jo Anne V. Jenkins, Patrick L. Roberts, Sue Carolyn Pohley, Wyona E. Fink, Jerry ‘David White,Barbara.Lee Bergantz, Willie Nobles, Sharon LoVictoria K. Goff, David Peat, Judith Jane White, Ricki Rockp.m. Marilyn Ann White, Martha holm, Richard Woodruff, Susan J Wilson, Richard Tucker, Murral Ready Springs, June 9, 7:301D. Hazel. Grass Valley Elementary, June has announced: June 10 as the. ” date of the sale of $100,000,000. The sale “of the veterans bonds is the first part of the $300,000,000 : Veterans Bond Act of 1958, ap-f nia last November in a ratio of many miles of waterways in the company’s South Yuba Bear River hydroelectric system. joined the gas-department of PG&E in 1932 at. Berkeley. In Mento, — he attended Sacramento Junior College, majoring . pater to oe a night. He any of the following fields are}, urged to see their 4-H leader for s recommendations for BRIDGEPO e oe WALTER D. SKINNER mento has been appointed manager of Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s Drum Division, headquartered at Auburn, effective July 1. He will succeed Ramon A. Cayot, division manager since 1951, who retires under the company’s retirement program. Skinher’s appointment was announced a few days ago by S. L. Sibley, . foll PG&E vice president and general manager. : = The division extends—from the valley to the crest of the Sierra Nevada and includes most of Sierra, Nevada and Placer Counties and a part of El Dorado County. The manager’s responsibility inhouses and the chain of high mountain storage reservoirs and Born in Oakland, Skinner 1934, he transferred to Sacraingzwhile RAMON A. CAYOT sons, Walter, who. will graduate this year from Sacramento Junior College, Wayne, who is in high school. retire after 41 years’ service which began as an Operator at PG&E’s powerhouse in Butte County 1918. He was transferred to Alta powerhouse in Drum Division the ng year and except for peas local manager at_Vacaspent in the division he His father, a native of France, was brought to this country at the age of 10 by his parents, and the family crossed the plains by covred wagon in 1852 on a the gold rush. ey set La Porte, Plumas County, Was the daughter of Pioneers from Michi Work On Rte. 89 2 ie Walter D. Skinner of -Sacraters, have two De Sabla heed for extra care now and throughout the season when using fire in the open in clean-up, incinerator, smoking or for any other purpose. Rural residents are urged to check with their local ‘Use of fire is safe and not prohibited by local regulations. He asked that parents give special attention to keeping matches out of the reach of children, pointing out that children started 10 per cent of all forest fires in California last year. 4-H Junior Leaders Receive Scholarships heads hearing of gold rush . Ppresented scholarships by local businéssmen to the leadership conferefice to be held June 15 to a -_., 93.00 Per Year—Single Copies aoe eerecenene re ee Ca 74 . Rain to date......... 36.32 Rain last year.. 74.26

ssesses: Rain to date 2.. Rain last year........ Snow Removal Bill By Cameron Passes Senate Passed by the Senate. the new freeway. area,” Gameron pointed out. highway, in this expansion.” ~~ Forest Fire Hazard Exceptionally Acute words State Forester Francis H. Raymond released a report on the 1959 forest fire record to date on areas protected by the California Division of Forestry. “Usually the fire season is just opening at this time of year, but already we have fought 20 per cent as many fires as during the entire average year,” Raymond Said. “These include fires in size up. to 1,000 acres occurring in the northern, coastal, central and southern parts of the state. California Conservation Camp crews, and the limited number of regujar Division of Forestry crews on duty prior to the time fire season normally opens have been the main source -of manpower used in fighting these fires. “ Raymond again emphasized the service to make sure their GOVERNOR’S REPORT Governor Brown’s Budget Passes . ~ State Senate In Record Time Governor Edmund G. Brown’s 1959-60 budget sailed through the State Senate last week in record Legislation by Senator Ronald G. Cameron which could Save the taxpayers of Placer and Nevada Counties $60,000 and at the same time stimulate recreational development of the area has been The budget, totaling $2,224 . 490,030 as passed by the Senate, in five minutes without debate. The vote was 30 Was approved The Cameron bill would permit the State Department of Public Works to continue snow removal activities on that portion of Highway 40 which will revert to the counties. after it is replaced by A Senate-Assembly conference meet this week fo iron out differences on some of the items in the budget. Senate-approved budget was $1,547,365 higher than the Assembly-approved version and about $36 million higher than the amount originally proposed by Governor Brown. Almost $34 million of the $36 million, however, was for additional projects in the statewide water development program. and will come from the existing California Water Fund, not from general funds. Both versions of the budget added about $1 million for veterans county service officers which the Governor omitted from his! eat yage original proposals. Both also add-! about $9.2 million in new i ed $388,000 for mosquito abate-. im 1959-60 and $10 million theresays committee will “There is substantial recreation business along Highway 40 between. Soda Springs and Donner Summit which is of great importance to the economy of the “Without this legislation, the burden of snow ‘removal would fall on Placer and Nevada Counties when this section of highway is taken out of the state highway system. It is estimated that it wauld cost the counties more than $60,000 to keep the 4 road open during winter months. “Because many of the people who use these~ recreational facilities are from outside our counties, I believe it is a legitimate duty of the state to continue with snow removal over this stretch of mendations Highway Patrol have increased the number of The Senate cut only. patrolmen. The Assembly cut $350,000 for ories. The ; a iry Herd Senate. left the item intact. 2 Netods Dairy Be The Senate left. intact more than $1 million for the California Disaster Office, which the Assembly had deleted. It cut by $1 million the appropriation for the Department of Mental HyBraves To Battle Roseville Team A battle for second Place looms Valley Braves “The people of California can expect one of the most critical forest fire seasons on record for 1959, if early season conditions are any indication.” With these when the Grass tangle with the Roseville Merchants Sunday afternoon at Mulcahey Field. ; With a 5 win and 1 loss record, the Merchants now have sole Possession of second place in the first half of the Placer-Nevada League race. The Braves, with a 4-2 record so far this S€ason, are determined to knock over the Merchants to at least Zain a. tie with them. This Sunday’s contest will be a make up of the league opener, which was called due to wet After last Sunday’s 14-2to-0 win the Placerville Bartletts, Manager Jake Goldsberry is. still undecided on his. starting combination for this week’s ‘game. The big factor in last Sunday’s win was the pitching of young h dairyman tries his hand Dale Goldsberry, who held the. *. 2° tf Pag ccd at running the California masSix 4-H junior leaders were Has Been Resumed — The Division of Highw. announced that work }19. The following people and or@anizations are co-sponsoring been] with Bank of America these local vadenj Outstanding junior leaders: 1 Banner Grange, sponsoring Frank Mithous, Shady Oreek Club; Tabe Bishop, sponsoring Vickie Engstrom, Nevada City Club; John Looser, Sponsoring David Casper, Banner Club; Ster! Barts to one lone hit, that being a. ground ball between short and Game time will be 2:30 with the concession stand in full operation and the same popular admission prices of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students prevailing. Jr. Legion Baseball Night ‘In Sacramento Junior Legion Baseball Night}/ will be the feature Saturday night when the Sacramento Selons host the Portland Beavers at Edmonds Field, 16th and Broadway, in Sacramento. : ; This game will be held under the auspices of the American Lefor use and the wives have issued a softball challenge to their hu bands. : Junior Hi 267 Students Tor ug given to 267 graduat Union Junior High vada City, in’ outdo giene; the Assembly had made only a nominal cut. B The conference committee ‘to reconcile the two versions will be named by Assembly Speaker Ralph M. Brown (D-Modesto) and Senate President pro tem Hugh M. Burns (D-Fresno). * * * * Two of Governor Brown’s proposed tax bills won approval of the Assembly during the week, but.a third was bogged down in conference committee over differences with a Senate version. Approved 55 to 22 and sent to the Senate was a bill to increase bank and corporation taxes, which would bring about $33 million ‘in new revenue during the 1959-60 fiscal year and $58 million a year thereafter. The bill increases tax rates on corporations from 4 to 5% per cent and on banks from 8 to 9% per cent. ‘ A bill to inerease the tax onbeer from 2 cents to 7 cents a gallon was approved by the As-, after. The Assembly cut $1 million (Concluded Next Week)" from Governor Brown’s recomthe. California DHIA Field D which ‘would ay Set For June28Improvement Association directors have scheduled the annual Dairy Field Day for June 28, The field day will be held at lin, starting with a tour of the ranch at 10:38am 9 “This is mily affair and each group is expected to bring a picnic lunch for the noon meal,” says Alex Ferreira, D.H.LA, chairman. “Ice crea amnd coffee will be provided by the assocaition.” Aitken uses a Stanchion type , pipeline milking barn, He buys green chopped hay and forced air dries in the barn. Molasses is fed on top of the hay. The pasof Sudan grass that has been gated pasture. : A demonstration of the new Nursette calf feeding machine will be going on continuously as the electronic equipment takes over another of the farm chores, — . Hay simpling equipment used to sample baled alfalfa will be on display. The hay sample can _ be analyzed in the laboratory to determine feeding values. Some ranchers are paying for hay on the basis of the analyses. * Results of: recent mastitis sur© veys will be described. A mastitis detection ‘contest will ture this phase of thé program * titis test and interpreting the results. “i ‘The activities are open to all dairymen and their families in Placer and Nevada Counties. The _ wimming pool will be avaiable sembly 43 to 34. It would yield the John Aitken dairy near Rock. ture program inveludes a field __ Planted to clean up an old irri. ae gion for the benefit of Junior Legion baseball. eee For those wishing to —— » Sponsoring Nansy Jan-. Saturday’s game tickets are avail-. by t rs able at Ryan’s Sport Store in Ne. ) sponsoring Sharon} vada Oity. oeFor the lecal . Junior Michael . team it will be a busy weekend. : eae