June 29, 1960 (10 pages)

VICKIE ENGRTROM. KAREN BEATIE ry COURT DECISION SUPPORTS SALVAGE. SALE OF FIRE-KILLED TIMBER ON CLAIMS U. S. District Judge Albert C. Wollenberg of Northern District. at Sacramento ruled on May 27 that in an emergency situation the Forest Service has authority to dispose of fire-killed timber on a mining claim. without consent of the claimant, Threugh court action as a test case, the right of the Forest Service to sell such timber was disputed by Bradley-Turner-Mines Corporation on the Marion Ravine sale on the Tahoe National Forest. The court decision clears the way for prompt salvage logging. by the purchaser, the Lausmann Lumber Products Company, to whom the sale was offered and made under authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, Regulation S-5. The Marion Ravine sale of approximately 22 million board feet of timber was a part of the more than 100 million feet destroyed in last fall’s disastrous fires. In releasing news of the court’s decision, Supervisor Branagh of\Tahoe National Forest states it is: of farreaching import as it permits rapid action in emergencies created by fire or insect attack on other national forest areas throughout the state. The decision in no wise limits the mining claimant’s rights to use of the claim and timber thereon for mining purposes. ‘ Sale of the killed timber not only prevents waste but results in an income in this one sale estimated in excess of $250,000, which can be used to reforest the devastated areas as well as contribute to local county expenses for schools and roads, Because of the importance of the decision, the conclusions of law reached by the court are qroated below: 1. The timber in question and the lands on which it stands are owned by the United: States of America, as part of tHe Tahoe National Forest. 2. The unpatented mining locations claimed by the plaintiff are subject to the permanent title of the United States of America, and the plaintiff's rights therein are limited to use. of land and timber for mining purposes, 3. Under. the applicable statutes and _ regulations, and in the emergeney situ. CASH IN TODAY WITH A NUGGET CLASSIFIED AD) Send the handy blank below to 132 Main St., Nevada City. Classified Ad Deadline 10:00 A. M. Mon, before publication. NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET CLASSIFIED INSERTION ORDER Classified Ad Rates 16¢ -Per line (4 words).First issue. 14¢ Per Line thereafter.no copy change. Minimum charge 80¢ It costs only 80¢ to reach over 6,900 homes in Nevada County with a 20 word Ad. That is just 1/86¢ per home. “Bill To Name Address Phone ation found above, the régional forester has authority to dispose of said timber as proposed in the aforesaid prospectus dated April 1, 1960. , to show that it is entitled to an injunction restricting the defendants from proceeding to remove, or have removed said timber pending trial herein. San Francisco's Municipal Railway averages 655, 000 passengers daily. iS Df The 4th “ADVERTISER. SECTION Of The NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Volume 34 No. 26 Nevada City, ‘Wednesday, June 29, 1960 4, The plaintiff has failed } Babies were few and far between this past week, with just four little ones checking in. Jones Hospital tells us that Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Grass Valley became the proud parents of a son, Arthur Kevin, born June 2lst. Sierra Memorial welcomedtwotiny tots, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Planchon of Grass Valley presented a son, Gilbert on June 17th. One June 20th Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunlap of Nevada City welcomeda son, Ronald Lyonn. At Jones Hospitalp~Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Smith of Auburn became the parents of Neil Joseph on June 19th. This little one weighed in at 9 lbs. and 6 oz. _MARY LOU COUGHLIN Paul Yarwood, executive director of California Optometric Association since 1944, presented a program at a Thursday Chamber of Commerce luncheon of great importance and especially appropriate to this area on color-blindness and hunter Safety. The 40 slides clearly ile lustrated the fact that red is not a safe color for the normal hunter, being only one-eighth as visible as a saturated yellow color under the same conditions, To the color-blind, red is practically invisible among green leaves and trees. Cooperatirig with Dr. Arthur Reingen of San Jose,. president of COA, and Dr. Harold Anderson of Watsonville in 1958, this program pointed up two facts: yellow and not red is more clearly visible under desert scenery at Fort Ord Army Base, in the snow of the Olympic Peninsula of Washington, or in the forests of Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS CARLTON G. THOMAS INVESTMENT and INSURANCE BROKER 129 Mill Street Phones 1229 and 1035 Grass Valley AGT OLED On Thusday, June 16, an impressive ceremony with Bishop Joseph McGucken officiating, marked the ocfficial opening of Camp Pendola, which is the Catholic Youth Organization summer camp. It is located about seven miles west of Camptonville on the old Pendola memory of the late, Frank Pendola, Jr. Almost all of the Pendola family were able to be present for the ceremony. After the ceremony a tour of the camp was made by approximately 150 people, and at 4 p.m. a barbecue mill site ,and was donated was served to those present. Floors Waxed General Cleaning SY AT YOUR SERVICE . JOE STOGNER’S Janitorial Service Walls and Windows Washed Insured For Your ‘Protection Ph. NC 902-R-12 Before 10 a.m. --~-After 5 p.m.Box 234-C, Nevada City From All Nevada City Firemen Father McGary, who served in this area many, many years ago, riding horseback from place to place, was happy to be able to attend the ceremony. ’ Father Kenny and Sister Clair will be in charge of the camp, with Kitty Miller and Kathy Grant as councilors. A group of 10 to 12 year old boys will attend camp the first two weeks in July and a group of girls of the Cohn FIRE BELLE Daughter of the Miles D. Coughlins (Nevada City) TICKETS AVAILABLE. VFW City Hall 49er Firemen by the ‘Pendola family in: same age will attend the, last two weeks of July. e@e*s 8 We hear Cal-Ida mill had a scare on Wednesday, June 15, when a pile of lumber caught fire, but, fortunately, it was discovered in time so that there was no dama_—_ age to speak of. se o @ Sharon and Johnny Jaynes moved to Tahoe City Saturday, June 18. where John has been transferred Wi Cc " oO Ge) by his employer. As did Bud Smith, who has had his. trailer house parked on the, Mynot Riddell property. . Mr. and Mrs. George Barff of Grass Valley and Donna) adding subtracting Le Bars of Camptonville' helped in the moving and“ then spent the weekend at Tahoe City, returning Sunday night. eet? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amarel, former Camptonville residents, were up from Grass. Valley on the 16th to attend the opening of Camp Pendola. JEWELRY. Our GOLD NUGGET and QUARTZ JEWELRY Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING @ Choice of 10-key or full keyboard—elec124 Mill St. Phone 155 Each Ticket Sold Entitles A Contestant To 100 Votes \@ Automatic Credit Balance @ 10-key, Electrified Correction Key . ~ @ Two tone brown metal case * Tre printed symbols and letters ‘THE PREMIER represents nearly a haif century Rainbow Pictures Delight Chamber the California Sierras. To the hunter (8 per cent of whom are color blind) differences between formless reds and greens are indistinguishable. So well received was Yarwood’s talk he has already been asked to speak to a Nevada City group at the end of vacation season. Since he came from Sacramento especially for the open house of Dr. C. O. Patterson’s Main Street offices, Vice President Clete Osterholt asked Dr. Patterson to introduce Yarwood, “It ‘is impossible to over-estimate the impact Yarwood has had on organized optometry during the last 16 years,” Dr. Patterson said. Besides Mrs: Yarwood, other guests of Dr. Patterson were Mrs. C. O. Patterson, Mrs. Catharine Hunt, office nurse for Dr. Patterson, Drs. Albert Frank and Dr. H. I. Sherman of Auburn. Yarwood was generous in his praise of Dr. Patterson’s new offices and will reproduce pictures of it in the ‘COA Journal as a model for other optometric and orthopti¢ ‘offices. The highest mountain -in Arizona in Humphery's Peak, 12, 670 feet. Presenting the NEW 1960 automatic electric machine ssn $395 00] ALL NEGATIVE ENTRIES PRINT IN RED! tric or hand operated models 120 w. Main S Grass Valley Phone 214 ea retar te nro

VICKIE ENGRTROM. KAREN BEATIE ry COURT DECISION SUPPORTS SALVAGE. SALE OF FIRE-KILLED TIMBER ON CLAIMS U. S. District Judge Albert C. Wollenberg of Northern District. at Sacramento ruled on May 27 that in an emergency situation the Forest Service has authority to dispose of fire-killed timber on a mining claim. without consent of the claimant, Threugh court action as a test case, the right of the Forest Service to sell such timber was disputed by Bradley-Turner-Mines Corporation on the Marion Ravine sale on the Tahoe National Forest. The court decision clears the way for prompt salvage logging. by the purchaser, the Lausmann Lumber Products Company, to whom the sale was offered and made under authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, Regulation S-5. The Marion Ravine sale of approximately 22 million board feet of timber was a part of the more than 100 million feet destroyed in last fall’s disastrous fires. In releasing news of the court’s decision, Supervisor Branagh of\Tahoe National Forest states it is: of farreaching import as it permits rapid action in emergencies created by fire or insect attack on other national forest areas throughout the state. The decision in no wise limits the mining claimant’s rights to use of the claim and timber thereon for mining purposes. ‘ Sale of the killed timber not only prevents waste but results in an income in this one sale estimated in excess of $250,000, which can be used to reforest the devastated areas as well as contribute to local county expenses for schools and roads, Because of the importance of the decision, the conclusions of law reached by the court are qroated below: 1. The timber in question and the lands on which it stands are owned by the United: States of America, as part of tHe Tahoe National Forest. 2. The unpatented mining locations claimed by the plaintiff are subject to the permanent title of the United States of America, and the plaintiff's rights therein are limited to use. of land and timber for mining purposes, 3. Under. the applicable statutes and _ regulations, and in the emergeney situ. CASH IN TODAY WITH A NUGGET CLASSIFIED AD) Send the handy blank below to 132 Main St., Nevada City. Classified Ad Deadline 10:00 A. M. Mon, before publication. NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET CLASSIFIED INSERTION ORDER Classified Ad Rates 16¢ -Per line (4 words)..First issue. 14¢ Per Line thereafter..no copy change. Minimum charge 80¢ It costs only 80¢ to reach over 6,900 homes in Nevada County with a 20 word Ad. That is just 1/86¢ per home. “Bill To Name Address Phone ation found above, the régional forester has authority to dispose of said timber as proposed in the aforesaid prospectus dated April 1, 1960. , to show that it is entitled to an injunction restricting the defendants from proceeding to remove, or have removed said timber pending trial herein. San Francisco's Municipal Railway averages 655, 000 passengers daily. iS Df The 4th “ADVERTISER. SECTION Of The NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Volume 34 No. 26 Nevada City, ‘Wednesday, June 29, 1960 4, The plaintiff has failed } Babies were few and far between this past week, with just four little ones checking in. Jones Hospital tells us that Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Grass Valley became the proud parents of a son, Arthur Kevin, born June 2lst. Sierra Memorial welcomedtwotiny tots, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Planchon of Grass Valley presented a son, Gilbert on June 17th. One June 20th Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunlap of Nevada City welcomeda son, Ronald Lyonn. At Jones Hospitalp~Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Smith of Auburn became the parents of Neil Joseph on June 19th. This little one weighed in at 9 lbs. and 6 oz. _MARY LOU COUGHLIN Paul Yarwood, executive director of California Optometric Association since 1944, presented a program at a Thursday Chamber of Commerce luncheon of great importance and especially appropriate to this area on color-blindness and hunter Safety. The 40 slides clearly ile lustrated the fact that red is not a safe color for the normal hunter, being only one-eighth as visible as a saturated yellow color under the same conditions, To the color-blind, red is practically invisible among green leaves and trees. Cooperatirig with Dr. Arthur Reingen of San Jose,. president of COA, and Dr. Harold Anderson of Watsonville in 1958, this program pointed up two facts: yellow and not red is more clearly visible under desert scenery at Fort Ord Army Base, in the snow of the Olympic Peninsula of Washington, or in the forests of Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS CARLTON G. THOMAS INVESTMENT and INSURANCE BROKER 129 Mill Street Phones 1229 and 1035 Grass Valley AGT OLED On Thusday, June 16, an impressive ceremony with

Bishop Joseph McGucken officiating, marked the ocfficial opening of Camp Pendola, which is the Catholic Youth Organization summer camp. It is located about seven miles west of Camptonville on the old Pendola memory of the late, Frank Pendola, Jr. Almost all of the Pendola family were able to be present for the ceremony. After the ceremony a tour of the camp was made by approximately 150 people, and at 4 p.m. a barbecue mill site ,and was donated was served to those present. Floors Waxed General Cleaning SY AT YOUR SERVICE . JOE STOGNER’S Janitorial Service Walls and Windows Washed Insured For Your ‘Protection Ph. NC 902-R-12 Before 10 a.m. --~-After 5 p.m.Box 234-C, Nevada City From All Nevada City Firemen Father McGary, who served in this area many, many years ago, riding horseback from place to place, was happy to be able to attend the ceremony. ’ Father Kenny and Sister Clair will be in charge of the camp, with Kitty Miller and Kathy Grant as councilors. A group of 10 to 12 year old boys will attend camp the first two weeks in July and a group of girls of the Cohn FIRE BELLE Daughter of the Miles D. Coughlins (Nevada City) TICKETS AVAILABLE. VFW City Hall 49er Firemen by the ‘Pendola family in: same age will attend the, last two weeks of July. e@e*s 8 We hear Cal-Ida mill had a scare on Wednesday, June 15, when a pile of lumber caught fire, but, fortunately, it was discovered in time so that there was no dama_—_ age to speak of. se o @ Sharon and Johnny Jaynes moved to Tahoe City Saturday, June 18. where John has been transferred Wi Cc " oO Ge) by his employer. As did Bud Smith, who has had his. trailer house parked on the, Mynot Riddell property. . Mr. and Mrs. George Barff of Grass Valley and Donna) adding subtracting Le Bars of Camptonville' helped in the moving and“ then spent the weekend at Tahoe City, returning Sunday night. eet? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amarel, former Camptonville residents, were up from Grass. Valley on the 16th to attend the opening of Camp Pendola. JEWELRY. Our GOLD NUGGET and QUARTZ JEWELRY Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING @ Choice of 10-key or full keyboard—elec124 Mill St. Phone 155 Each Ticket Sold Entitles A Contestant To 100 Votes \@ Automatic Credit Balance @ 10-key, Electrified Correction Key . ~ @ Two tone brown metal case * Tre printed symbols and letters ‘THE PREMIER represents nearly a haif century Rainbow Pictures Delight Chamber the California Sierras. To the hunter (8 per cent of whom are color blind) differences between formless reds and greens are indistinguishable. So well received was Yarwood’s talk he has already been asked to speak to a Nevada City group at the end of vacation season. Since he came from Sacramento especially for the open house of Dr. C. O. Patterson’s Main Street offices, Vice President Clete Osterholt asked Dr. Patterson to introduce Yarwood, “It ‘is impossible to over-estimate the impact Yarwood has had on organized optometry during the last 16 years,” Dr. Patterson said. Besides Mrs: Yarwood, other guests of Dr. Patterson were Mrs. C. O. Patterson, Mrs. Catharine Hunt, office nurse for Dr. Patterson, Drs. Albert Frank and Dr. H. I. Sherman of Auburn. Yarwood was generous in his praise of Dr. Patterson’s new offices and will reproduce pictures of it in the ‘COA Journal as a model for other optometric and orthopti¢ ‘offices. The highest mountain -in Arizona in Humphery's Peak, 12, 670 feet. Presenting the NEW 1960 automatic electric machine ssn $395 00] ALL NEGATIVE ENTRIES PRINT IN RED! tric or hand operated models 120 w. Main S Grass Valley Phone 214 ea retar te nro