June 25, 1959 (6 pages)

sonal ae a Court, Decree No. 1 JO D. TRUSCOTT newupeper November 6, 380i te rename Cite ovem ie { Subscription: Ss ~ Sigerpes Six_Months $1.75 — GERALD B. WALLACE. Advertising Rates on Request THE FOURTH THAT LIVES If the Fourth of July has day of band concerts and lemonade, and firecrackers in the hot summer sun, it remains as the memorial of a day when men with deep concern for their own, and others’, right to self-government kindled a flame that has never died—even though the torrents of oppréssion and greed have seemed at times about to overwhelm it. That flame of freedom has, indeed, cast its light far. Yet there remain dark corners in the world—too many dark corners—where the light has been shut out. So long, however, as men they were, indeed, created equal, and were endowed by their. Creator with the unalienable rights of pursuit of happiness, so long world. kind, there to create the world in which men live in peace, and in which goveriiment truly derives its just powers from the consent of the governed. This is the promise of the So long will they live—eventually, with God’s help, to rise out of the heart and into the mind and soul of all manchanged from the halcyon holican believe in their heart that I life; liberty and the will those rights live in the that was meant to be—a world Fourth that still lives. Governor's Report (Continued rrom Page 1) Cutting aeross virtually every segment of the economy,the revenue program was characterized by the Governor as “fair and equitable to all.” It will raise -about $186 million in new revenue in the next fiscal year. “No one likes taxes,” Governor Brown said. “But if California is to continue to grow and prosper it must face up to the demands that growth presents. The Legislature is to be congratulated for the courageous manner in which it met this problem.” The revenue program calls for mew or increased taxes on perincome, cigarettes, beer, horse racing, banks and corporations and inheritances. Income taxes for a family of four ‘earning less than $10,000 a year actually will decline slightly under the program approved by the Legislature, while taxes on middle and high incomes will rise. The cigarette tax will amount to 3 cents a pack, the beer tax proved by the Legislature, and Governor Brown said the change will mean a “return to. party responsibility in our primary elections.” In the field of public health and safety, the Legislature approved proposals by Governor Brown requiring the establishment of safe standards for auto exhaust emissions and air. Both were designed to assist in the eventual control of smog. A bill changing the present prima facie 55-mile-an-hour speed limit to a flat 65, designed to reduce traffic accidents, also was approved, as was the Governor's proposal to establish a pilot unit for the treatment and control of narcotics addiction. Only five of the Governor’s major legislative proposals went down to defeat in the five and a half months of the session. They included a bill to set a state minimum wage of $1.25 an hour (90 cents for farm workers) ,one to establish a_system whereby workers could vote to detefmine whether or not they wanted to be represented by a union, and a system to settle to 2 cents a gallon. Also approved by the Legislature in its final hours were measures to increase unemployment insurance from a maximum of $40 to $55 a week, workmen’s compensation from a maximum of $50 to $65 a week, and disability insurance’ from a maximum of $50 to $65 a week. A bill to abolish the state’s system of cross-filing was apJEWELRY Our Gold Nugget Quartz J ewelry Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. @ DIAMONDS @ WATCHES @ SILVERWARE @ CLOCKS @ And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 9 secs -1875 jurisdictional strikes, one to imPose a 2 per cent severance jax on the oil industry, anothes require reporting of all contributions and expenditures in an election campaign and another establishing a system of fair labor standards. Governor Brown, noting that all of his other tax bills had been approved by the *Leégislature, criticized the oil industry for being unwilling to bear its fair share of the tex burden. He also blamed Republicans in the Legislature for defeat. of. his fair labor standards bill,-.which set up democratic procedures for unions and required certain financial reports by both unions and management. ot “I wonder what Senator’ Knowland and the other Republicans who campaigned last year for ‘union democracy’ think of their party colleagues now,” Governor Brown said. He accused the Republicans of voting against the bill in order to follow Vice President Nixon’s dictum that “labor reform” should be the principal issue in the 1960 election. “I know, perhaps better than you,” Governor Brown told the closing session of the Assembly, “how fortunate I have been to enter state government in partnership with the finest and most productive Legislature in the history of California.” He noted that in addition to the major items he had proposed the Legislature-also approved bills judging the record number of garden exhibits. clerks ti in organizing and setting up the numerous. exhibits. They were: Joseph Gomes, Ray Jones, Larry Matson, Russell Coburn, Barbara Crowder, Larry Filer, Richards, Robert Rickard, Felicia Schaps, Michael Ellsworth, Jim Else, Betty Burcham, and Karen Beatie. of the foods department, and Fay Dunbar was in charge of the clothing division. ular part of the program, was entered by 40 4-H members. to} won by Betty Burcham, Meadowlarks club. The other members of the junior division winning blue ribbons were Marianne Kennedy. Woodchuckers Club; second alternate, Lily Wasley, Nevada City club. won by Vickie Engstrom, Nevada City 4-Hers, but was presented to the first alternate, Welker of the Shady Creek club. Vickie had won<the cup before and was thus ineligible. Vickie, as county winner, will represent Nevada County in the state dress revue to be held in Davis during the 4-H state convention September 1. Second alternate in this division was Barbara Crowder, Spring Hill club. visor in Yuba County, and Betty Hewitt, home advisor in El Dorado County, were the dress revue judges. were presented during the day. Sharon Ousley won the trophy for goat showmanship; Lois Magonigal was awarded the beef showmanship trophy and also the round robin-showmanship trophy. Sandra Stortz won the trophy for sheep; dairy trophy; Ken Miller won the trophy for horse showmanship; Billy Bursill-did the best job in the horsemanship division, where the competition was keen; Chery] Fogarty and Carolyn Jones did year. Pe job of making and explaining advantage. Teas Jack Hale, field representative for Golden State Company, judged the dairy _entries; Bill Normile, a well experienced beef breeder and‘ judge, took care of the Hereford and Angus exhibits. Col. George Busby did a fine job with the horses and their owners; Woodrow Mitchell, farm advisor in Sacramento County, judged the rabbit exhibits and, for the first time held a class in. rabbit showmanship. —__. Jerry Davis, 4-H leader Vo-Ag instructor, did an outstanding job in judging the sheep, goats, and swine exhibits. Jack Townsend, Jr., former 4-H All-Star and poultry specialist, had an informative session in judging the poultry exhibits. Elton Wilkins, representing the Pacific Coast Electrical Association, had a job on his hands in judging the numerous electricat Willard Weselsky and Bud Brownlee did a. very nice job in worked closely together Schulze, Jim Norman Paul, Dorothy Louise Crowder was in, charge The dress revue, always a popThe junior dress revue cup was The senior dress revue cup was Glenna Tunia Vandenbout, home adMany showmanship _ trophies Carilyn Jones won the Several judges did a terrific d their placings and helping 4-Hers’ e to show their exhibits to best}' exhibits. : Nevada-Massochusetts Company of Sonora, 6n tungsten, and Louis L. Huelsdonk of the Best Mines, Inc., of Downjeville, on gold. length long and running between Fairgrounds Road and North Capital Street in Salem, Oregon, is reported by the National Automobile Club to be “the shortest street in the world.” will involve virvic minerals and means to revive major topics of the committee. aing program. is portance to the economy the Second District. As an we are producing or . of producing lead and ore, copper, bauxite, @ host of other stra}tegie minerals and metals. Increased” d imports, at prices lower than domestic: mines can meet, have caused abnormal inventory accumulations. As a result many mine operators have been forced to curtail or close down production. Thus government efforts to remedy the situation have not been effective,” Johnson said. rmation from the hearings to the attention of the President, enabling him to take prompt steps toward rei pmestic mine and 4-H foods leaders and junior] . Congress “some leaders and the clothing lead rs. type of @ reorganization plan or and junior leaders teamed up for. legislation designed to aid the a rich experience in judging the. industry,” the-Congressman addfoods and clothing exhibits. ed. ee ; The division chairmen andj Among those invited to appear om, president of the SHORTEST STREET Hollywood ‘Turnaround, one car the best job in the junior beef and dairy divisions and were awarded a show halter donated by Leonard Carey of Grand View Terrace, Grass Valley. sistant Chairman Jim Coburn were busy all through the program keeping the events. on schedule and tending to the many problems that: normally scome along. pf . heard over the PA system and manned the information and registration desk. Dorothy Adams did all the work for. getting this 4-H countryside. Florence. Clemo was responsible : many trophies that were awarded. Phil Personeni did a fine job as head of the grounds committee and chaperoning the boys Friday evening; Mrs, Ethel Coburn chaperoned the girls. George Burcham led the games and contests that closede the 4-H Exhibit Day. Levi awards were made winners who are Calvin Conley, Carolyn Bursill, and Victor Engstrom. Chairman Ken Casper and asLouise McKiteiek was: often event known around the for obtaining the to contest One of the mots successful parts of the exhibit day was the Hi 4-H booth under their excellent hardworking Casper The pancakes were delicious, the cold drinks cold, tacos and other dishes very tasty. The} financial success fpom this booth will go toward the” were awarded advisor, Evelyn that ter Hi 4-H organization. increasing aid to the aged $5 a week across the board and also providing additional benefits for the needy aged and the blind. The Federal Reserve System 124 Mill St. Phone 155 was established by Congress in -+1913.¢ ; (< > a. SO BASEBALL 4 Sunday, June 28 Grass Valley Braves 2:30 P. M. Vs. : AUBURN ll MULCAHY FIELD PETE’S CAFE AUTHENTIC a on HOSPITALITY HEADQUARTERS YOUR HOST—George Marinkovick ig industry will also dairy beauty has traveled 25,000 miles within Califorappearances on behalf of the dairy industry during her reign. She has met with such movie stars as Jerry Lewis, Victor Mature, and Walter Brennan, addressed dozens of service and civic clubs in California, appeared at many fairs and celebrations, at parades, on radio: and TV shows, and much more. Poised, serene, capable, and very princess-like, “Princess Jan has charmed thousands of persons in this state, and has done likewise in Louisiana, where she was . @.VoN. C. Hwy. at Glenbroo . Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 152 S. Auburn St. ~ ACREAGE FOR SALE “WE HAVE ACREAGE OF ALL SIZES '. SMALL ACREAGE OUR SPECIALTY WITH TREES AND A VIEW Low As $450.00 PER ACRE IN FIVE ACRE PARCELS A & H DEVELOPMENT CO. Grass Valley Phone 1109( entered in the American Dairy Princess contest. Her plan for the future? With no more than a ghost of a smile on her royal features, Princess Jan happily extended her left VACATION AT THE HOMELITE #” & , CEAR DRIVE Pat ome CHAIN SAW New centered bar and pistol grip makés it easier to fell a tree right where you want it! Safer and faster, too. © choice of gear ratios © feft and right hand chain oller © easy-off engine shroud @ fells trees up to 10 feet in diameter @ only 26 pounds (less bar and chain) © guaranteed for 7 months @ many other new features : Have a free demonstration today! Western Auto Supply Broad St. Nevada City ises.”’ Water Notice] : Water is being used faster than it . can be supplied. The level of the water in the reservoirs is going down. No relief is in sight until the first of July. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Irrigation is permitted only from 3 P. M. to 9 P. M. until further notice. irrigation is permitted between 9 P. M. and 3 P. M. of the following day. ‘THE CITY WATER ORDINANCE CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING . No PROVISION “Every consumer of water shall use the same economically and, during the irrigation season, shall use the same for irrigation only during the hours prescribed by the City Council, and shall not permit the same to be wasted by leakage or otherwise: and should any consumer of water continue to allow water to be wasted, or use the same for irrigation beyond the hours prescribed by the City Council for irrigation, the water shall forthwith be turned off from the premYOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED FOR THE CITY COUNCIL: WILLIAM E. MULLIS, Mayor. for $100 or more. $10 or more. : MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY . Beautifully Styled, Imported 16 Piece Stainless Tableware when you open a new savings account .0r this All Chrome Paper Mate Capri pen . when you open a new savings account for ~——

sonal ae a Court, Decree No. 1 JO D. TRUSCOTT newupeper November 6, 380i te rename Cite ovem ie { Subscription: Ss ~ Sigerpes Six_Months $1.75 — GERALD B. WALLACE. Advertising Rates on Request THE FOURTH THAT LIVES If the Fourth of July has day of band concerts and lemonade, and firecrackers in the hot summer sun, it remains as the memorial of a day when men with deep concern for their own, and others’, right to self-government kindled a flame that has never died—even though the torrents of oppréssion and greed have seemed at times about to overwhelm it. That flame of freedom has, indeed, cast its light far. Yet there remain dark corners in the world—too many dark corners—where the light has been shut out. So long, however, as men they were, indeed, created equal, and were endowed by their. Creator with the unalienable rights of pursuit of happiness, so long world. kind, there to create the world in which men live in peace, and in which goveriiment truly derives its just powers from the consent of the governed. This is the promise of the So long will they live—eventually, with God’s help, to rise out of the heart and into the mind and soul of all manchanged from the halcyon holican believe in their heart that I life; liberty and the will those rights live in the that was meant to be—a world Fourth that still lives. Governor's Report (Continued rrom Page 1) Cutting aeross virtually every segment of the economy,the revenue program was characterized by the Governor as “fair and equitable to all.” It will raise -about $186 million in new revenue in the next fiscal year. “No one likes taxes,” Governor Brown said. “But if California is to continue to grow and prosper it must face up to the demands that growth presents. The Legislature is to be congratulated for the courageous manner in which it met this problem.” The revenue program calls for mew or increased taxes on perincome, cigarettes, beer, horse racing, banks and corporations and inheritances. Income taxes for a family of four ‘earning less than $10,000 a year actually will decline slightly under the program approved by the Legislature, while taxes on middle and high incomes will rise. The cigarette tax will amount to 3 cents a pack, the beer tax proved by the Legislature, and Governor Brown said the change will mean a “return to. party responsibility in our primary elections.” In the field of public health and safety, the Legislature approved proposals by Governor Brown requiring the establishment of safe standards for auto exhaust emissions and air. Both were designed to assist in the eventual control of smog. A bill changing the present prima facie 55-mile-an-hour speed limit to a flat 65, designed to reduce traffic accidents, also was approved, as was the Governor's proposal to establish a pilot unit for the treatment and control of narcotics addiction. Only five of the Governor’s major legislative proposals went down to defeat in the five and a half months of the session. They included a bill to set a state minimum wage of $1.25 an hour (90 cents for farm workers) ,one to establish a_system whereby workers could vote to detefmine whether or not they wanted to be represented by a union, and a system to settle to 2 cents a gallon. Also approved by the Legislature in its final hours were measures to increase unemployment insurance from a maximum of $40 to $55 a week, workmen’s compensation from a maximum of $50 to $65 a week, and disability insurance’ from a maximum of $50 to $65 a week. A bill to abolish the state’s system of cross-filing was apJEWELRY Our Gold Nugget Quartz J ewelry Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. @ DIAMONDS @ WATCHES @ SILVERWARE @ CLOCKS @ And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 9 secs -1875 jurisdictional strikes, one to imPose a 2 per cent severance jax on the oil industry, anothes require reporting of all contributions and expenditures in an election campaign and another establishing a system of fair labor standards. Governor Brown, noting that all of his other tax bills had been approved by the *Leégislature, criticized the oil industry for being unwilling to bear its fair share of the tex burden. He also blamed Republicans in the Legislature for defeat. of. his fair labor standards bill,-.which set up democratic procedures for unions and required certain financial reports by both unions and management. ot “I wonder what Senator’ Knowland and the other Republicans who campaigned last year for ‘union democracy’ think of their party colleagues now,” Governor Brown said. He accused the Republicans of voting against the bill in order to follow Vice President Nixon’s dictum that “labor reform” should be the principal issue in the 1960 election. “I know, perhaps better than you,” Governor Brown told the closing session of the Assembly, “how fortunate I have been to enter state government in partnership with the finest and most productive Legislature in the history of California.” He noted that in addition to the major items he had proposed the Legislature-also approved bills judging the record number of garden exhibits. clerks ti in organizing and setting up the numerous. exhibits. They were: Joseph Gomes, Ray Jones, Larry Matson, Russell Coburn, Barbara Crowder, Larry Filer, Richards, Robert Rickard, Felicia Schaps, Michael Ellsworth, Jim Else, Betty Burcham, and Karen Beatie. of the foods department, and Fay Dunbar was in charge of the clothing division. ular part of the program, was entered by 40 4-H members. to} won by Betty Burcham, Meadowlarks club. The other members of the junior division winning blue ribbons were Marianne Kennedy. Woodchuckers Club; second alternate, Lily Wasley, Nevada City club. won by Vickie Engstrom, Nevada City 4-Hers, but was presented to the first alternate, Welker of the Shady Creek club. Vickie had won<the cup before and was thus ineligible. Vickie, as county winner, will represent Nevada County in the state dress revue to be held in Davis during the 4-H state convention September 1. Second alternate in this division was Barbara Crowder, Spring Hill club. visor in Yuba County, and Betty Hewitt, home advisor in El Dorado County, were the dress revue judges. were presented during the day. Sharon Ousley won the trophy for goat showmanship; Lois Magonigal was awarded the beef showmanship trophy and also the round robin-showmanship trophy. Sandra Stortz won the trophy for sheep; dairy trophy; Ken Miller won the trophy for horse showmanship; Billy Bursill-did the best job in the horsemanship division, where the competition was keen; Chery] Fogarty and Carolyn Jones did year. Pe job of making and explaining advantage. Teas Jack Hale, field representative for Golden State Company, judged the dairy _entries; Bill Normile, a well experienced beef breeder and‘ judge, took care of the Hereford and Angus exhibits. Col. George Busby did a fine job with the horses and their owners; Woodrow Mitchell, farm advisor in Sacramento County, judged the rabbit exhibits and, for the first time held a class in. rabbit showmanship. —__.

Jerry Davis, 4-H leader Vo-Ag instructor, did an outstanding job in judging the sheep, goats, and swine exhibits. Jack Townsend, Jr., former 4-H All-Star and poultry specialist, had an informative session in judging the poultry exhibits. Elton Wilkins, representing the Pacific Coast Electrical Association, had a job on his hands in judging the numerous electricat Willard Weselsky and Bud Brownlee did a. very nice job in worked closely together Schulze, Jim Norman Paul, Dorothy Louise Crowder was in, charge The dress revue, always a popThe junior dress revue cup was The senior dress revue cup was Glenna Tunia Vandenbout, home adMany showmanship _ trophies Carilyn Jones won the Several judges did a terrific d their placings and helping 4-Hers’ e to show their exhibits to best}' exhibits. : Nevada-Massochusetts Company of Sonora, 6n tungsten, and Louis L. Huelsdonk of the Best Mines, Inc., of Downjeville, on gold. length long and running between Fairgrounds Road and North Capital Street in Salem, Oregon, is reported by the National Automobile Club to be “the shortest street in the world.” will involve virvic minerals and means to revive major topics of the committee. aing program. is portance to the economy the Second District. As an we are producing or . of producing lead and ore, copper, bauxite, @ host of other stra}tegie minerals and metals. Increased” d imports, at prices lower than domestic: mines can meet, have caused abnormal inventory accumulations. As a result many mine operators have been forced to curtail or close down production. Thus government efforts to remedy the situation have not been effective,” Johnson said. rmation from the hearings to the attention of the President, enabling him to take prompt steps toward rei pmestic mine and 4-H foods leaders and junior] . Congress “some leaders and the clothing lead rs. type of @ reorganization plan or and junior leaders teamed up for. legislation designed to aid the a rich experience in judging the. industry,” the-Congressman addfoods and clothing exhibits. ed. ee ; The division chairmen andj Among those invited to appear om, president of the SHORTEST STREET Hollywood ‘Turnaround, one car the best job in the junior beef and dairy divisions and were awarded a show halter donated by Leonard Carey of Grand View Terrace, Grass Valley. sistant Chairman Jim Coburn were busy all through the program keeping the events. on schedule and tending to the many problems that: normally scome along. pf . heard over the PA system and manned the information and registration desk. Dorothy Adams did all the work for. getting this 4-H countryside. Florence. Clemo was responsible : many trophies that were awarded. Phil Personeni did a fine job as head of the grounds committee and chaperoning the boys Friday evening; Mrs, Ethel Coburn chaperoned the girls. George Burcham led the games and contests that closede the 4-H Exhibit Day. Levi awards were made winners who are Calvin Conley, Carolyn Bursill, and Victor Engstrom. Chairman Ken Casper and asLouise McKiteiek was: often event known around the for obtaining the to contest One of the mots successful parts of the exhibit day was the Hi 4-H booth under their excellent hardworking Casper The pancakes were delicious, the cold drinks cold, tacos and other dishes very tasty. The} financial success fpom this booth will go toward the” were awarded advisor, Evelyn that ter Hi 4-H organization. increasing aid to the aged $5 a week across the board and also providing additional benefits for the needy aged and the blind. The Federal Reserve System 124 Mill St. Phone 155 was established by Congress in -+1913.¢ ; (< > a. SO BASEBALL 4 Sunday, June 28 Grass Valley Braves 2:30 P. M. Vs. : AUBURN ll MULCAHY FIELD PETE’S CAFE AUTHENTIC a on HOSPITALITY HEADQUARTERS YOUR HOST—George Marinkovick ig industry will also dairy beauty has traveled 25,000 miles within Califorappearances on behalf of the dairy industry during her reign. She has met with such movie stars as Jerry Lewis, Victor Mature, and Walter Brennan, addressed dozens of service and civic clubs in California, appeared at many fairs and celebrations, at parades, on radio: and TV shows, and much more. Poised, serene, capable, and very princess-like, “Princess Jan has charmed thousands of persons in this state, and has done likewise in Louisiana, where she was . @.VoN. C. Hwy. at Glenbroo . Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 152 S. Auburn St. ~ ACREAGE FOR SALE “WE HAVE ACREAGE OF ALL SIZES '. SMALL ACREAGE OUR SPECIALTY WITH TREES AND A VIEW Low As $450.00 PER ACRE IN FIVE ACRE PARCELS A & H DEVELOPMENT CO. Grass Valley Phone 1109( entered in the American Dairy Princess contest. Her plan for the future? With no more than a ghost of a smile on her royal features, Princess Jan happily extended her left VACATION AT THE HOMELITE #” & , CEAR DRIVE Pat ome CHAIN SAW New centered bar and pistol grip makés it easier to fell a tree right where you want it! Safer and faster, too. © choice of gear ratios © feft and right hand chain oller © easy-off engine shroud @ fells trees up to 10 feet in diameter @ only 26 pounds (less bar and chain) © guaranteed for 7 months @ many other new features : Have a free demonstration today! Western Auto Supply Broad St. Nevada City ises.”’ Water Notice] : Water is being used faster than it . can be supplied. The level of the water in the reservoirs is going down. No relief is in sight until the first of July. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Irrigation is permitted only from 3 P. M. to 9 P. M. until further notice. irrigation is permitted between 9 P. M. and 3 P. M. of the following day. ‘THE CITY WATER ORDINANCE CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING . No PROVISION “Every consumer of water shall use the same economically and, during the irrigation season, shall use the same for irrigation only during the hours prescribed by the City Council, and shall not permit the same to be wasted by leakage or otherwise: and should any consumer of water continue to allow water to be wasted, or use the same for irrigation beyond the hours prescribed by the City Council for irrigation, the water shall forthwith be turned off from the premYOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED FOR THE CITY COUNCIL: WILLIAM E. MULLIS, Mayor. for $100 or more. $10 or more. : MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY . Beautifully Styled, Imported 16 Piece Stainless Tableware when you open a new savings account ..0r this All Chrome Paper Mate Capri pen . when you open a new savings account for ~——