June 12, 1974 (8 pages)

o waee é wets . i * wun coor NEG Serta the communities of Nevada City, Grass halley, ated Dog. T ; i N y . 1 Fi A iteri : . tity, Grass vea 2. Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat. Sweetland, Alpha, Omega. French Corral, Rough and Ready. Graniterille, North San Juan, North Bloomfield. Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge. Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime kiln. Chicago Park, Wolf Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby F rh WG i ; i ill, S iN i hie, ; fee Jt lity, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scatch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow balley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport. Birchrille, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Dalivisss Tieeehe: op ink eat ieginaite mee ene By PHYLLIS L. SMITH California’s emergence as a center of manufacturing and other industrial activities soon _ invited the curious and the ‘covetous to her shores. San -Francisco had the enviable status of the main port on the Pacific Coast for raw and finished materials and items. Soon the founderies, canneries, wagon and carriage factories, potteries and powder plants, tanneries and textile mills were ’ advertising in the Eastern United States and abroad as well, for skilled craftsmen and laborers alike in all trades and at wage scales which would not be entirely unimpressive today. 1860.just one short decade after California achieved statehood.revealed that there were 1,450 manufacturing establishments within its borders, with a capital of $11 million, paying $5.5 million in wages and producing foods to the tune of $23.5 million! A really drastic change came about as a result of the Civil War, which was the “shot in the arm’ needed to boost business in the Golden State. Imports virtually came to a halt from Eastern sources but the demand for manufactured items certainly did not. If anything, the demand continued a oer to surprising propor: The State and its increasing population was beginning to realize that all the “‘gold” to be greater use of concrete and ano 9 reali tone was not that which petroleum products was felt in . RAGEN GUNDERIGY = © £ must be dug out of the earth. financial centers. But by 1939 Attorney Karen Gunderson of Grass spector in the Berniece Glasson Keegan a oa 7 In 1870, which was considered Cone manufa had Valley is soon to become the first legally home on West Main St. Mr. and Mrs. mo a “leveling off” period after the expe enced a shattering 21.4 trained Judge in the history of the Nevada Gunderson’s avocation is restoring Gold a sounds of war had faded, there percent decrease in product Judicial Court. Rush homes. Judge Gunderson was raised 3s 3. 4 were’ almost 4,000 manufacoutput over the ten year period She will assume her position in the busy in Sutter Creek, Amador County and or 8 turing plants in California. They following the ‘crash’. ©. justice court with technical clearance graduated from high school with a class of iat were employing more*than Depressing. as itwas, this from the California Judicial Council, %6 students. F om 95,000 workers and producing noticable downward trend was Attorney Gunderson was chosen Tuesday Mrs. Gunderson considers the Nevada > FH @ about $66.5 million in goods of all to be short-lived because of the by the Board of Supervisors to fill the Judicial a full time position and will not ee @ x kinds. This output was almost impending World War remaining two year term of deceased gage in any private legal practice to m 5 doubled in the next ten years Il.. which stopped it cold in its Judge Verle Gray. avoid any conflict of interest. She will oO « and after that..until the tracks before the end of that ~ Judge Karen Gunderson is a graduate of inherit a court clogged with a backlog of = aad depression era of the “Day of Infamy” in December, Lincoln University School of Law, Magna C888 and problems. Jury cases are XD1930’s.the race was on to see 1941. From that point on, ‘things Cum Laude, Class ’71, San Jose. Previous scheduled into October. r who could produce what the fastest! The manufacturing census of. _A California story . simply falling over its own feet, so to speak, in the attempts to be all things to all people all at the same time. Then came that “Great War.” If anything was to make the average manufacturer’s eye “bug out” it was looking over the shoulders of those responsible for the logistics of wartime. And ambitious, avaricious men took long hard looks at the picture presented and acted accordingly.in California as elsewhere across our nation. In 1919 the manufacturing output in California, as measured by value added, was $742,493,000 from a total of 10,282 plants employing 276,381 paid workers. Out here the principle sources of wartime economy were shipbuilding and oil refining, with food processing and related industry falling in close behind. The eastern states were stymied by World War I just as they had been by the Civil War when it came to supplying the West with many products.so it was up to the population of our state to develop new industries and ideas during and after the ‘war years. By 1929.the year of the great “market crash’’.there were more than 12,000 manufacturing plants out here with nearly 353,000 employees and an annual output ‘of something like $1.4 billion. The advent of the motion picture industry a few years earlier had some impact on later events, of course, and the were never quite the same”’ in California.to a far greater + ___ VOLUME 49 .— . Wednesday, June 12,1974. -10 Cents A Copy Conclusion Bos : Karen Gunderson to receiving her law degree, she served the Santa Clara Municipal Court as court In the past 11 months Nevada Judicial Court has processed 53 felonies, 609 non Helping this astounding degree than at any time before it reporter for eight years. For the past two traffic misdemeanors, 594 small claims, growth along, prior to World its history. years her responsibility was deputy 1°6 tort and civil cases, and 4,796 illegal War I, was the entrance of the _In next week’s Nugget there district attorney of Santa Clara county. parking tickets. In all, there is an average railroads into the story, (in 1869 shall be published a story of an ae Hivek wilh teer bins , of 900 filings a-month. In the 1974 fiscal 1887) and the opening of the altogether Wifferent She lives er husband, Eric Gun_ year the court will collect $180,000 in fines long-await« . Panama Canal in 1914, Those events hed industry “nature.;.about another time and another place in California. derson, Nevada County Agriculture Inand fees. C.Legt~S

o waee é wets . i * wun coor NEG Serta the communities of Nevada City, Grass halley, ated Dog. T ; i N y . 1 Fi A iteri : . tity, Grass vea 2. Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat. Sweetland, Alpha, Omega. French Corral, Rough and Ready. Graniterille, North San Juan, North Bloomfield. Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge. Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime kiln. Chicago Park, Wolf Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby F rh WG i ; i ill, S iN i hie, ; fee Jt lity, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scatch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow balley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport. Birchrille, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Dalivisss Tieeehe: op ink eat ieginaite mee ene By PHYLLIS L. SMITH California’s emergence as a center of manufacturing and other industrial activities soon _ invited the curious and the ‘covetous to her shores. San -Francisco had the enviable status of the main port on the Pacific Coast for raw and finished materials and items. Soon the founderies, canneries, wagon and carriage factories, potteries and powder plants, tanneries and textile mills were ’ advertising in the Eastern United States and abroad as well, for skilled craftsmen and laborers alike in all trades and at wage scales which would not be entirely unimpressive today. 1860..just one short decade after California achieved statehood..revealed that there were 1,450 manufacturing establishments within its borders, with a capital of $11 million, paying $5.5 million in wages and producing foods to the tune of $23.5 million! A really drastic change came about as a result of the Civil War, which was the “shot in the arm’ needed to boost business in the Golden State. Imports virtually came to a halt from Eastern sources but the demand for manufactured items certainly did not. If anything, the demand continued a oer to surprising propor: The State and its increasing population was beginning to realize that all the “‘gold” to be greater use of concrete and ano 9 reali tone was not that which petroleum products was felt in . RAGEN GUNDERIGY = © £ must be dug out of the earth. financial centers. But by 1939 Attorney Karen Gunderson of Grass spector in the Berniece Glasson Keegan a oa 7 In 1870, which was considered Cone manufa had Valley is soon to become the first legally home on West Main St. Mr. and Mrs. mo a “leveling off” period after the expe enced a shattering 21.4 trained Judge in the history of the Nevada Gunderson’s avocation is restoring Gold a sounds of war had faded, there percent decrease in product Judicial Court. Rush homes. Judge Gunderson was raised 3s 3. 4 were’ almost 4,000 manufacoutput over the ten year period She will assume her position in the busy in Sutter Creek, Amador County and or 8 turing plants in California. They following the ‘crash’. ©. justice court with technical clearance graduated from high school with a class of iat were employing more*than Depressing. as itwas, this from the California Judicial Council, %6 students. F om 95,000 workers and producing noticable downward trend was Attorney Gunderson was chosen Tuesday Mrs. Gunderson considers the Nevada > FH @ about $66.5 million in goods of all to be short-lived because of the by the Board of Supervisors to fill the Judicial a full time position and will not ee @ x kinds. This output was almost impending World War remaining two year term of deceased gage in any private legal practice to m 5 doubled in the next ten years Il... which stopped it cold in its Judge Verle Gray. avoid any conflict of interest. She will oO « and after that...until the tracks before the end of that ~ Judge Karen Gunderson is a graduate of inherit a court clogged with a backlog of = aad depression era of the “Day of Infamy” in December, Lincoln University School of Law, Magna C888 and problems. Jury cases are XD1930’s..the race was on to see 1941. From that point on, ‘things Cum Laude, Class ’71, San Jose. Previous scheduled into October. r who could produce what the fastest! The manufacturing census of. _A California story .

simply falling over its own feet, so to speak, in the attempts to be all things to all people all at the same time. Then came that “Great War.” If anything was to make the average manufacturer’s eye “bug out” it was looking over the shoulders of those responsible for the logistics of wartime. And ambitious, avaricious men took long hard looks at the picture presented and acted accordingly..in California as elsewhere across our nation. In 1919 the manufacturing output in California, as measured by value added, was $742,493,000 from a total of 10,282 plants employing 276,381 paid workers. Out here the principle sources of wartime economy were shipbuilding and oil refining, with food processing and related industry falling in close behind. The eastern states were stymied by World War I just as they had been by the Civil War when it came to supplying the West with many products..so it was up to the population of our state to develop new industries and ideas during and after the ‘war years. By 1929..the year of the great “market crash’’..there were more than 12,000 manufacturing plants out here with nearly 353,000 employees and an annual output ‘of something like $1.4 billion. The advent of the motion picture industry a few years earlier had some impact on later events, of course, and the were never quite the same”’ in California..to a far greater + ___ VOLUME 49 .— . Wednesday, June 12,1974. -10 Cents A Copy Conclusion Bos : Karen Gunderson to receiving her law degree, she served the Santa Clara Municipal Court as court In the past 11 months Nevada Judicial Court has processed 53 felonies, 609 non Helping this astounding degree than at any time before it reporter for eight years. For the past two traffic misdemeanors, 594 small claims, growth along, prior to World its history. years her responsibility was deputy 1°6 tort and civil cases, and 4,796 illegal War I, was the entrance of the _In next week’s Nugget there district attorney of Santa Clara county. parking tickets. In all, there is an average railroads into the story, (in 1869 shall be published a story of an ae Hivek wilh teer bins , of 900 filings a-month. In the 1974 fiscal 1887) and the opening of the altogether Wifferent She lives er husband, Eric Gun_ year the court will collect $180,000 in fines long-await« . Panama Canal in 1914, Those events hed industry “nature.;.about another time and another place in California. derson, Nevada County Agriculture Inand fees. C.Legt~S