June 11, 1959 (8 pages)

3 _. Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six’ Months $1.75 y. November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Wakeman, and rs. Butz, 'o. 10023. THE GREATER DANGER with nuclear fission. aise—paternalistic fallout. * A great many Americans have been sincerely disturbed over the fate of Marshall Island ‘natives who were exposed. to radioactive fallout in 1954. A United Nations report now indicates that these people are worse off for their experience. : Their trouble, however, has only a tangential connection The natives have recovered fully from any radiation exposure, the UN says. Instead, they are suffering from what appears to be an éven more insidious mal‘ai In other words, having had all their needs cared for by outsiders for five years, they aren’t several children. ¥ cream was served Tunch. back yard of his Little Jimmy Wilson, aged two} * and a half years, playing ~~ home near North San Juan, saw . : what he took to be a big worm . R Wednesday and. called for his} grandmother te come look. When she did not immediately appear, he decided to catch it and take it to her. However, it was a smait rattlesnake, and it bit him on about to go back to supporting themselves—willingly, at’ least. , or This won’t impress the welfare staters one little bit, of course, but it is strong evidence of what cradle-to-grave pampering can do to the moral marrow of the human being. GOING TO MARKET Lenora Dow of YOUNG TEENS goes to market on June 14 to buy back-to-school clothing. If you have a personal preference let her know now and she will put it on order for back to school. A REPUTATION BUILT UPON ‘. luncheon at noon. Those particiaid was grandfather; San Juan Market, offered his services to drive the mother and child to the doctor’s office, and by the time they arrived there the doctor was waiting for them, hospital, where he remained for several days. He is recovering nicely from the experience. ; The Camptonville Circle of thé W.S.C.S. met again at the Wasley home on Thursday with a potluck pating in the work day were Charlotte Wakeman, Winnie Sutter, Ruth Bartsch, Lowene Snaulding, Phyllis Butz, and Zoann Wasley. A good turnout for the meeting of Columbia Parlor No. 70, Native Daughters of the Golden West, was had on Friday, June 5. The parlor was instituted 67 years ago, on the llth of June, 1872, and a short program was given by Phyllis Butz, who read some short poems and then all joined in singing the “Hymn to California.” A delicious lunch preceded the business session. Present were 10 members of Manzanita Parlor No. 29, Grass Valley; 4 members of Laurel Parlor No. 6, Nevada City; 1 from San Diego, and the knuckle of his -hand. First evening August 15. Since only administered by hisla . then some frantic telephoning for the doctor, who was not in his office at the time. B. Pinaglia, owner of the North and rushed the little boy to a] land. Id the show on the it was that no enough interest is shown by members and it was decided to wait until another. meeting to name the __Follewing the mecting:a movie was shown by Mr. Horton on the importance fo water management in forest and on grazing A beautiful big white house . trailer was brought to the Cun;Mingham ranch in Celestial Valley last week and in it are now residing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macomber, who were married Saturday. Mrs. Macomber is the former Mary Dudley of Citrus Heights, eldest granddaughter of Mrs. Amelia “Cunningham. Roy came here from Oregon and is employed by Ed Holloran and Sons logging operation as a truck driver. Best wishes are extended to the newlyweds. Mrs. Ed Holloran was taken to a hospital Friday suffering from a nervous ailment. Al Sutter Was not doing so well and had to be returned to the hospital for further treatment. Get well soon, folks! Mrs. Irma Visintainer of Sacramento, with her daughter Marlene Sarmento and little grandson Darrell are spending a few days in*North San Juan. Mrs. time was taken up pn of the amateur and it was finally ance was on hand,’ MORTUARY, Inc. SHIRLEY H. BRATTIN WALTER L. SMITH Grass Valley Phone 364 California “POP ular choice in \e web). WING SPORT SHIRTS $9.95 $3.95 $4.95 MEN’S WALLETS $55.00 COOPER $ 0 CKS %1Pair Men’s Roll Up Travel SLIPPERS $4.95. AR gelly's Shoe Store Grass Valley — Pacpe toe® fi “on May 22. LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Hwy. at Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1182 members of Columbia Parlor. was. nominated for m al; nel; Marian Hitchcock for inside sentinel, and Yolanda Reader for Past president. This completed the list of necessary officers, and they were declared elected by acclamation. Since the next regular meeting date falls on July 3rd, it was decided to postpone it until the second Friday, July 10. A special meeting was also called for July 24, at which the new officers will be installed, as it was felt that to perform that ceremony at the regular meeting would -_make it too long. Some of the members of Orinda Parlor will come up that day in order to be at the past presidents’ meeting that evening when State President Bea George -will make her official visit to the Grass . Valley Past Presidents Association. Columbia Parlor will be happy to entertain them at a luncheon to precede the installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holloran and family have arrived from Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Scott and children wade a trip to heir former home in Oregon over the Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Art Learn and Mrs. Chuck Lamm ‘and children also went to Oregon to visit relatives as soon as school closed in Camptonville, At the regular meeting of the North San Juan Volunteer Fire Department last Thursday evening, final plans were approved for the Homecoming and Barbecue to be held Sunday, June 14. The community lot has been put into shape and a fine brabecue pit constructed there. All is in readiness for a good time to be had by all who come to visit old friends and join in the celebration. Don’t miss this! The United Daughters wil] hold a Full screen, adjustable, with Pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar. Regular $19.95. ALUMINUM Screen Doors SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND . CONSUMERS < Deputy Grand President Gladys Blanchard of Orinda Parlor No. 56, San Francisco, as well as 9 Nominations for officers were reopened and Frances Milhous Reader for outside SentiVisintainer, ~a_ siste of Edith Bradshaw, recently underwent major Surgery, and is convalescing nicely. , PIN MONEY The term “pin money” comes from the ‘time when pins were Scarce and valyable, and we sold yaugne 10ult the winter and into early summer, skeleton crews are employed to keep buildings and grounds polished for interim activities, but early in the year Jandscaping work begins. > By the timie the gates on the West’s biggest exposition swing open, some 1,600 specialists are on the job to provide the hun: dreds of needed services and one of the Nation’s leading annual expositions.Hearings Slated For Antlerless, E-S Hunts The California Fish and Game Commission set dates, times and towns for public hearings in areas affected by 15 proposed antlerless or either-sex deer hunts. In each case boards of supervisors of the counties involved had previously indicated their desires for the hearings. All but three of the hunts (Mineral King) in Tulare Oounty, (Camp. Pendleton) in San Diego County, and Fort Ord-Hunter Liggett in Monterey County would be held under the Busch Bill provisions which gives county supervisors veto power over the hunts. The three hunts are being held under Section 325 of the Fish and Game Code, which enables the Fish and Game Commission to authorize hunts when animals are damaging public or private property. only on the first tow days of the year. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, wealthy women flocked to the shops to buy the pins with money provided for this purpose by their husbands. THE TALL Regardless of your build, we have a matched set of Dickis’s work shirts and ponts to fit you. terns, mean that Fit-Perfected comfort and looks ere yours with long-wearing economy, too. ; 810Z Army 610 93 Grey 813Z Grey Pants _. $3.98 2:00P.M. Adults $1.25 s Children 75e Benefit North San Juan Fire Department Sunday, June 14 2:30 P. M. : Grass Valley Braves Vs. Roseville MULCAHY FIELD \ : Nevada County Fairgrounds aa ~ Fr] . entire building is of reinforced concrete with the exWHAT'S : DOING : George 0. Hutchi , your Telephone Manager in Nevada City ee ecccccccccccccccescecce © ® o e @ ® With mere and more cars on the road, safe driving is a big part of any telephone man’s job. Take our telephone installers for example. Each installer takes a special course in “defensive drivirig” before he gets behind the wheel of any telephone company car or truck. And to make sure he doesn’t forget the things he’s learned, he takes a check-up ride periodically, and a complete driving test every 2 years. What’s more, he even has his eyes tested every 3 years. Other telephone people who drive company cars also get training in “defensive driving”. This extra care helps us to be better drivers and do our part to make the streets safer for everyone. And we believe we serve you best when we serve you safely. AREA DIAL PROJECT ON SCHEDULE Dial telephone and extended service for Grass Valley and Nevada City came one step closer last. week when bids were requested for the Nevada City dial building. This building, to be located on the corner of Pine and Spring Streets, is to cost an estimated $27,000. It will house the automatic dial equipment for the Nevada City area. eS Hs : The Grass Valley building is well under way with the forms forthe second floor now being placed. The ception of the rear wall. . This will be constructed to allow for future expansion 4 Construction will also start this summer on the new _ cables necessary to serve both offices. This will reuire underground conduit in.many locations in both _ Grass Valley and Nevada City.Th ‘a Droject will exceed $1500, time ti Sciencs Her. hi Cook. ence le he ser Mother Mrs. announ ence b annual Church Carney of trus ence ] Qook w Activ the Chi She ac office c lication that ti continu phase c = sf iileee Seay na) eet ples ac i Ma ts

3 _. Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six’ Months $1.75 y. November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Wakeman, and rs. Butz, 'o. 10023. THE GREATER DANGER with nuclear fission. aise—paternalistic fallout. * A great many Americans have been sincerely disturbed over the fate of Marshall Island ‘natives who were exposed. to radioactive fallout in 1954. A United Nations report now indicates that these people are worse off for their experience. : Their trouble, however, has only a tangential connection The natives have recovered fully from any radiation exposure, the UN says. Instead, they are suffering from what appears to be an éven more insidious mal‘ai In other words, having had all their needs cared for by outsiders for five years, they aren’t several children. ¥ cream was served Tunch. back yard of his Little Jimmy Wilson, aged two} * and a half years, playing ~~ home near North San Juan, saw . : what he took to be a big worm . R Wednesday and. called for his} grandmother te come look. When she did not immediately appear, he decided to catch it and take it to her. However, it was a smait rattlesnake, and it bit him on about to go back to supporting themselves—willingly, at’ least. , or This won’t impress the welfare staters one little bit, of course, but it is strong evidence of what cradle-to-grave pampering can do to the moral marrow of the human being. GOING TO MARKET Lenora Dow of YOUNG TEENS goes to market on June 14 to buy back-to-school clothing. If you have a personal preference let her know now and she will put it on order for back to school. A REPUTATION BUILT UPON ‘. luncheon at noon. Those particiaid was grandfather; San Juan Market, offered his services to drive the mother and child to the doctor’s office, and by the time they arrived there the doctor was waiting for them, hospital, where he remained for several days. He is recovering nicely from the experience. ; The Camptonville Circle of thé W.S.C.S. met again at the Wasley home on Thursday with a potluck pating in the work day were Charlotte Wakeman, Winnie Sutter, Ruth Bartsch, Lowene Snaulding, Phyllis Butz, and Zoann Wasley. A good turnout for the meeting of Columbia Parlor No. 70, Native Daughters of the Golden West, was had on Friday, June 5. The parlor was instituted 67 years ago, on the llth of June, 1872, and a short program was given by Phyllis Butz, who read some short poems and then all joined in singing the “Hymn to California.” A delicious lunch preceded the business session. Present were 10 members of Manzanita Parlor No. 29, Grass Valley; 4 members of Laurel Parlor No. 6, Nevada City; 1 from San Diego, and the knuckle of his -hand. First evening August 15. Since only administered by hisla . then some frantic telephoning for the doctor, who was not in his office at the time. B. Pinaglia, owner of the North and rushed the little boy to a] land. Id the show on the it was that no enough interest is shown by members and it was decided to wait until another. meeting to name the __Follewing the mecting:a movie was shown by Mr. Horton on the importance fo water management in forest and on grazing A beautiful big white house . trailer was brought to the Cun;Mingham ranch in Celestial Valley last week and in it are now residing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macomber, who were married Saturday. Mrs. Macomber is the former Mary Dudley of Citrus Heights, eldest granddaughter of Mrs. Amelia “Cunningham. Roy came here from Oregon and is employed by Ed Holloran and Sons logging operation as a truck driver. Best wishes are extended to the newlyweds. Mrs. Ed Holloran was taken to a hospital Friday suffering from a nervous ailment. Al Sutter Was not doing so well and had to be returned to the hospital for further treatment. Get well soon, folks! Mrs. Irma Visintainer of Sacramento, with her daughter Marlene Sarmento and little grandson Darrell are spending a few days in*North San Juan. Mrs. time was taken up pn of the amateur and it was finally ance was on hand,’ MORTUARY, Inc. SHIRLEY H. BRATTIN WALTER L. SMITH Grass Valley Phone 364 California “POP ular choice in \e web). WING SPORT SHIRTS $9.95 $3.95 $4.95 MEN’S WALLETS $55.00 COOPER $ 0 CKS %1Pair Men’s Roll Up Travel SLIPPERS $4.95. AR gelly's Shoe Store Grass Valley — Pacpe toe® fi “on May 22. LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Hwy. at Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1182 members of Columbia Parlor. was. nominated for m al; nel; Marian Hitchcock for inside sentinel, and Yolanda Reader for Past president. This completed the list of necessary officers, and they were declared elected by acclamation. Since the next regular meeting date falls on July 3rd, it was decided to postpone it until the second Friday, July 10. A special meeting was also called for July 24, at which the new officers will be installed, as it was felt that to perform that ceremony at the regular meeting would -_make it too long. Some of the members of Orinda Parlor will come up that day in order to be at the past presidents’ meeting that evening when State President Bea George -will make her official visit to the Grass . Valley Past Presidents Association. Columbia Parlor will be happy to entertain them at a luncheon to precede the installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holloran and family have arrived from Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel

Scott and children wade a trip to heir former home in Oregon over the Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Art Learn and Mrs. Chuck Lamm ‘and children also went to Oregon to visit relatives as soon as school closed in Camptonville, At the regular meeting of the North San Juan Volunteer Fire Department last Thursday evening, final plans were approved for the Homecoming and Barbecue to be held Sunday, June 14. The community lot has been put into shape and a fine brabecue pit constructed there. All is in readiness for a good time to be had by all who come to visit old friends and join in the celebration. Don’t miss this! The United Daughters wil] hold a Full screen, adjustable, with Pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar. Regular $19.95. ALUMINUM Screen Doors SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND . CONSUMERS < Deputy Grand President Gladys Blanchard of Orinda Parlor No. 56, San Francisco, as well as 9 Nominations for officers were reopened and Frances Milhous Reader for outside SentiVisintainer, ~a_ siste of Edith Bradshaw, recently underwent major Surgery, and is convalescing nicely. , PIN MONEY The term “pin money” comes from the ‘time when pins were Scarce and valyable, and we sold yaugne 10ult the winter and into early summer, skeleton crews are employed to keep buildings and grounds polished for interim activities, but early in the year Jandscaping work begins. > By the timie the gates on the West’s biggest exposition swing open, some 1,600 specialists are on the job to provide the hun: dreds of needed services and one of the Nation’s leading annual expositions.Hearings Slated For Antlerless, E-S Hunts The California Fish and Game Commission set dates, times and towns for public hearings in areas affected by 15 proposed antlerless or either-sex deer hunts. In each case boards of supervisors of the counties involved had previously indicated their desires for the hearings. All but three of the hunts (Mineral King) in Tulare Oounty, (Camp. Pendleton) in San Diego County, and Fort Ord-Hunter Liggett in Monterey County would be held under the Busch Bill provisions which gives county supervisors veto power over the hunts. The three hunts are being held under Section 325 of the Fish and Game Code, which enables the Fish and Game Commission to authorize hunts when animals are damaging public or private property. only on the first tow days of the year. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, wealthy women flocked to the shops to buy the pins with money provided for this purpose by their husbands. THE TALL Regardless of your build, we have a matched set of Dickis’s work shirts and ponts to fit you. terns, mean that Fit-Perfected comfort and looks ere yours with long-wearing economy, too. ; 810Z Army 610 93 Grey 813Z Grey Pants _.. $3.98 2:00P.M. Adults $1.25 s Children 75e Benefit North San Juan Fire Department Sunday, June 14 2:30 P. M. : Grass Valley Braves Vs. Roseville MULCAHY FIELD \ : Nevada County Fairgrounds aa ~ Fr] . entire building is of reinforced concrete with the exWHAT'S : DOING : George 0. Hutchi , your Telephone Manager in Nevada City ee ecccccccccccccccescecce © ® o e @ ® With mere and more cars on the road, safe driving is a big part of any telephone man’s job. Take our telephone installers for example. Each installer takes a special course in “defensive drivirig” before he gets behind the wheel of any telephone company car or truck. And to make sure he doesn’t forget the things he’s learned, he takes a check-up ride periodically, and a complete driving test every 2 years. What’s more, he even has his eyes tested every 3 years. Other telephone people who drive company cars also get training in “defensive driving”. This extra care helps us to be better drivers and do our part to make the streets safer for everyone. And we believe we serve you best when we serve you safely. AREA DIAL PROJECT ON SCHEDULE Dial telephone and extended service for Grass Valley and Nevada City came one step closer last. week when bids were requested for the Nevada City dial building. This building, to be located on the corner of Pine and Spring Streets, is to cost an estimated $27,000. It will house the automatic dial equipment for the Nevada City area. eS Hs : The Grass Valley building is well under way with the forms forthe second floor now being placed. The ception of the rear wall. . This will be constructed to allow for future expansion 4 Construction will also start this summer on the new _ cables necessary to serve both offices. This will reuire underground conduit in.many locations in both _ Grass Valley and Nevada City.Th ‘a Droject will exceed $1500, time ti Sciencs Her. hi Cook. ence le he ser Mother Mrs. announ ence b annual Church Carney of trus ence ] Qook w Activ the Chi She ac office c lication that ti continu phase c = sf iileee Seay na) eet ples ac i Ma ts