March 12, 1959 (6 pages)

ee 33rd Year, No. 11 GOLD FLAT, QUAKER HILL. WILLOW VALLEY. ~~ _ Adopts °59 Angling Regulations Except in 10 Northern California counties, the statewide trout_limit for_the—general-summer season during the next year will be 10 fish. This: was decided by the Fish and Game Commisand cons on the issue at its February 27th meeting in Sacramento. The new angling regulations are to take effect April 4th. Commissioner Henry Clineschmidt of Redding, newly: appointed by Governor Edmund G Brown, offered the motion to retain the present daily bag and possession limit of 15 trout in Siskiyou, Modoc, Trinity, Shasta, Lassen, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Butte and_N Nevada Counties during the summer. Other counties will have the new 10-fish limit during the summer season, From November. 1 to the day before opening of the general summer trout. season, the limit will be 5 fish in any of the waters already open during that part of the year (eight Southern California counties and specific waters elsewhere throughout the state). In San Diego County, the streams only (not the lakes or reservoirs) will have a summer bag limit of 10 trout beginning April 4 and ending September 30. The general summer trout season will begin May 2 in most of the state and May 16 in the coun‘Wallace Urged — For Senator Sportsmen are rallying to the support of Gerald B. (Jerry) Wal1 for Senator. They point to “hig long experience as a writer gnd spokesman for rifle, pistol, ‘trap, skeet, rod and gun club activities. Gerald began hunting in the Manzanita Diggings and on the Harmony Ridge when attending Washington grammar school. He fished in the Snow Mountain Ditch and Deer Creek. His first target ‘shootj part inintercollegiate tion, “Jerry” shot with the fa Roberts Island Rifle Club o Stockton, which won the indoor championship of the National Rifle Association three years in succession, While practicing law at San Francisco, he was a member of the Olympic Club pistol team. He wrote a column for the Chronicle for 20 years called “The *Marksman.” The Sports Department sent him from Alturas to Fresno to give talks and demonstrations on “Safety First with Firearms” at high schools, clubs and lodges. Wallace pioneered broadcasting of outdoor recreation programs over radio station KFBK as “The Sportsman.” He also had a weekly column in the Sacramento Union known as “The Outdoorsman.” Eight rod and gun clubs in San Francisco, Oakland, Oroville, Sacramento and Auburn have elected him as honorary member. He has served as secretary of the San Joaquin Figh and Game Protective Association and as president “. concerning bait minnows. ties of Plumas; Sierra, Nevada, rand -part of Butte County. The trout opener is May 30 in . Del Norte and Humboldt Counties {except for certain lagoons and lakes) and in portions of Trinity, Mendocino, Lake and Glenn Counties drained by the Mad and Eel Rivers (except Lake Pillsbury). The season ends October 31, Bait Regulations One permits the use of only golden shiner, fathead, mudsucker, red shiner and mosquitofish minnows for bait in inland waters. These do not include water of San Diego County, the Colorado River, or Tahoe, Donner, and Fallen Leaf Lakes, all of which have special minnow regulations adopted .in previous years. The second prohibits possession of live ait minnows in areas where they nay not be used for bait: Fishing Gear In all inland waters except the Colorado River area and main striped bass fishing areas (San Francisco, San Pablo, and Suisun Bays, Carquinez Straits, and all Pets tidewaters, Sacramento iver and its tidewater tributaries upstream to the Tower Bridge in Sacramento, and San Joequin River and tidewater tributaries upstream to Highway 50 Bridge near, Tracy), use of the Apes. ear. .is .proad: Any sanepie hook’ with shortest distance between peints more than 1% inches or shank longer than 2 inches; any weight exceeding % ounce attached to the line or hook within 18 inches of the hook. The commission clarified the present regulation regarding attracter blades used in fishing for trout, whitefish and koKanee. It declared that a “rudder,’ sometimes used on a line to prevent twisting is not considered an. attracter. The . commission also served notice that next year it will consider restricting the number of attracter blades which may be used and prohibiting the use of extra lines:equipped with at‘tracters, now sometimes used in fishing for kokanee. Catfish Bag Limits revision of catfish limits in vayious counties was adopted as lows: Present 30-fish area in northern part of state expanded to include Del Norte, Humboldt, Trinity and Tehama Counties. El Dorado, Placer and Nevada Counties east of Highway 49 and Sierra County, limit changed to 30 fish (from present 15 pounds andl fish). Limit chahged to 20 catfish in Tuolumne, Calaveras, Amador and Alpine Counfies (from preslent 15 pounds and 1 fish). In eight Southern California counties and Inyo County, limit cut from 15 to 10 fish. In Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, Clear Lake and other central California areas now having 15-fish limit, increase the limit to 20. Sutter Bypass area unchanged. (Continued on Page 5) ____Nevada le, Valley, Californie, Thu Game Commission ‘Cuts Trout Limit, Placer, Yuba, El Dorado, Alpine, Two regulations were adopted PEARDALE, SUMMIT CITY. WALLOUPA, GOUGE EYE, LIME KILN, . SOGGSVILLE. GOLD BAR. LOWELL HILL, ON 1 WN. INDIAN FLAT, BRIDGEPORT, BIRCHVILLE, raat SE ' PVT. EVERETT I. HISCOX (AHTNC) Pvt. Everett I. Hiscox, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hiscox, Motor Route Box 156, Nevada City, Calif. was scheduled to depart March 7 from Fort Riley, Kansas, with the Ist Division’s 16th Infantry for reassignment to Germany under Operations Gyroscope, the Army’s unit rotation plan. Under this operation the 16th Will become a part of the 8th Infantry Division in Baumholder, Germany. A _ construction specialist in the infantry’s Headquarters Company, Hiscox entered the Army last September. He is-a 1953 graduate of Nevada Union High School in Grass Valley. (U. S Army Photo.) BOURBON ¥ ¥ and TRI-COUNTY NEWS BROOK. LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. MOO: LU >. HUMBUG. RELIEF HILL, WASHINGTON, . PARK. WOLF, CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY . OTCH HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HII LL, 1959 » ORLEANS FLAT, ee HILL, ANTH $3.00 Per ‘ PVT. RALPH BROOKS eee _(AHHNC) Pyt. Ralph Brooks, son of Will H. Brooks, . 128 Butler Road, Grass Valley, departed from Fort Riley, Kansas, for Germany early in March with the Ist Division’s 16th Infantry. The 16th is being reassigned to the 8th Infantry Division and will be located in Baumholder. Brooks is assigned to the 16th’s Company D,:-He entréed the Army last September and completed basic combat training at’ fort Riley. Before ‘entering the y he was employed by Yuba River Lumber Company. w. 8. Army Photo.) \ PVT, JAMES G. DANOS CAMP PENDLETON (FHTNC) Marine Private James G. Danos, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Danos of 569 Main Street, Nevada City,’ Calif., completed four weeks of individual combat training February 27 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marinés are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. Notes From NUHS David Porter, senior at N and son .ofeRev,. and»Mrs:. Porter,won ‘the Grass”'Valley'. Lions speaking contest last Thursday at the Nevada Union Senor High School run-off and will represent the club in the. Donner Zone contest slated for March 19 at the Veterans Memorial Building.Juéging was based on organization of ideas and delivery, with Dr. C. R. Potts, Paul Paye and Ed Fellersen as judges, Dr. C. O. Patterson was club chairman for the contest, which featured five speakers. Elmer Stevens, speech instructor, was in charge of arrangements, This will represent the 22nd year Nevada Union High Sch, pol has participated in the contest, Vocational agdinatiirel SBS of Nevada Union High School District will participate:in the annual Future Farmers and 4-H Show at the Cow Palace in San Francisco next Saturday. The statewide stock show will feature every phase of the Future Farmers’ program and the 4-H work. and will bring together hundreds of students and their leaders. Bob LeBelle, merit winner in steer entries last year, will display his prize steer awarded by the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Capser brothers, Tom and Dave, with Gary Streeter wil lenter the 4-H class with their prize ‘beef stock. Attending will be Bob LeBelle, Mike Sullivan, Tom Casper, Leonard Lind, Danny Tanner, Jim Sullivan, Don Daniels, Karl Bader, Charles How, Ed Huss, Smitty Andrews, Jerry Petty, Kent Chesney, Gary Streeter, Walter White, and Don Daniels. They will be accompanied by their instructors, Robert Pesteh and Jerald Davis. ~ At the City Council meeting last ‘Monday evening, a delegation Chlorination Of City Water Opposed ceived orders to ch the water and has little choice in thé an en i J} The February! Doll Club Meet Is Held In Yuba City } meeting of . the “Sacramento Doll Club was’ held in Yuba City. A luncheon was enjoyed at the Maple Room of-Andys Drive-In and the meeting was hled at the home of Mrs. Olive Hickey on Bridge Street. Camellias were the decoration for the tables and also at the home of Mrs, Hickey. After the regular meeting, at which the members decided to enter dolls in the State Fair, the members enjoyéd slide pictures of Mrs, -Hickey’s dolls. Drawings were held and Mrs. Herold of Lincoln won first and second prizes, and Florence Stradan of Sacramento won the third. Guests at the party were Mrs. E. Herold of Lincoln, Mrs. Milton Hogle of Sacramento, Mrs. O’Shaughnessy, formerly of Nevada City, and her mother, Mrs. Avis H. Losher, of Yuba City. The March meeting will be held on the 19th, with luncheon at Ye Olde Hoosier Inn in Stockton, returning to the home of Florence Stadan for the meeting. Self-Seekers Held Guilty In Tax Grab LOS ANGELES (PCNF)—Government at all levels “has neither will nor understan*ing to give us a sound economy,” the president of the California Taxpayers Association declares. T. S. Burnett, réporting to the 33rd annual conference of the ‘taxpayers’ group, asserted that self-interest groups are embarked on pressuring the government for further spending, with the inevitable result that inflation is “The ordinary taxpayer doesn’t have a prayer,” Burnett said. The most ominous note, from an economists’ psig ~ saa is the searcity of savings, tt said. “Everyone is n to the full extent of his income,” taxpayers’ leader averred. “It's the same at the ‘family . or government level: borrowed mons spiisadacx £ ta eS s i j Golden. Canaries Cootiette Club‘ No. 252 met for installation of the’ new officers for the coming year at the Veterans Hall in Nevada City on March 9th. Installing officer was. Past Grand Grayback Alice Foulkes of Redwood City. As installing Crummy Chasers she had Grand Must Her-In Louse Joan Paddock and Assistant Grand Rustling Louise Margie Collier, both of Hayward. Distinguished guests included Grand Baby Louse Marie Slocum, Redwood City; Past Grand Grayback Peggie Thornton, Hayward; Past Grand Commander Chet Miner and his wife Grace, San Leandro;-Cootie Ross and wife Hazel, Hayward; Millie Davis, Hayward; Frances Larson, Sacramento. Gifts of ceramic planters were distributed to the outgoing officers by Past Chief Grayback Gwen Anderson, who thanked them for helping her make her year an outstanding one. The new. chief grayback, Ella Meyers, asked that the meeting on March 23 be dispensed with in order that the members here may attend the installation of We Met Club in Carmichael on that date. Kay Vance, a new members, was named Ivory Louse and did a fine job at the piano during the installing ceremonies. A potluck lunch of sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee was served by the committee, Patse Phillips and Gwen Anderson. Cootiettes Ella Meyers, Patse Phillips, Blanche Hatch, Mabel Cairns and Marie Daniels attended installation of Pic ’N Pan Club in North Sacramento on March 4. Cootiette Marie also attended installations in Hayward on March 6 and Redwood City on March 7. UE fear Copies 10 Ce 10 Cents Jury Selected, Witnesses Testify In Trial OF Charl C. R. Kennedy got. Lin Nevada County Superior Court. The selection of jurors took most 4co-Owner of the Gold Nugget SAILON BRANDY F On Monday, March: 9, at 10 a.m. on several. occasions, with the underway. of the day and it was not until approximatély 3:55 p.m. ‘that testimony of Ann Chambers, Inn, started to. be given to -the jury. Court recessed at 4:50. The Court instructed the jury not to discuss the case with anyone or read about it in the newspapers. Ann Chambers resumed giving her téstimony Tuesday ‘morning, She testified that Mr. Kennedy had shown to her deposit slips for various sums of money, especially one for $2,000, and that. it was on this basis that she and her husband had given to Mr. until they were on their feet. financially: Mr, Berliner, who. représented Mr. Kennedy’s wife in their domestic problems several ‘month ago, stated in his opening statement to the jury that he bY) prove that of me: iy note was ya eifeay he (Kenne y "acti oWed the Chambers hj Tuendey's testi: mony run » . certified p ountant the effect that there. was.approximately $2 ih due the Chambers ge Race hg gy suet mation ae tnder . : elair,” never presented to Mr. Kennedy for checking or verifica~ tion and ° ‘that it had only been. prepared within the last, 10 days: at the Magee of Mr. Berliner, who ‘holds the office of district attorney, and after the crimi eomplaint had been filed against the defendant. Mrs. Chambers further testified that Mr, Kennedy, when taking over the operation of the busi-. ness, suggested that the books be alidited by a bdokkeeper and the }books were turned over to Hughi Brown for this purpose. Mrs, Chambers testified that Mr. Kennedy ordered and had printed daily cash envelopes showing in-. come and disbursements. She also testified that all books of record checked each day with to a penny with Mr. Kennedy during the many months in which he} Ww! operated the business. sibility of evidence took . place Rodeo To Be Held. At Oakdale April 11 Oakdale, Calif. — Top-flight horsemen from California will be entered in the cutting hofse contest at the Oakdale Rodeo April ll. and 12, reports Harley May, rodeo chairman. “May, recently returned from the Denver show where he placed fourth, is himsélf entering the bulldogging, saddle bronec, bareback and team roping events at Oakdale, the first of the 1959 professional rodeos in Northern California. He was sonal thoreasqpee ssa Beale! also admitted that his statement} Heated arguments’ over admisi he district attorney’s. office. Berliner ‘to take the’ he would like to place Mr. Berliner on thé stand. Mr. Sinclair then changed his line of . questioning and asked Mrs. Chambers_ if it wére .not true that her hus has embezzled the sum of $4,100. Mr. Berliner objected and stated that even if it were true it was improper questio and his objection w preiied: Mrs. Chaners was excused to allow John J, Looser, Sse egy citizen of Nevada County, to note . testify so, that he might leave Seal . town on a Bb Me aia estitied th — 10. a.m. Wetnendeg: aren National Wildlife Week Set For 1959 Leonard Hummel of E] eco has been named statewide chairman to direct the 1959 apo Wildlife Week program, The pointment was announced by 4 California Wildlife ae, with: the Wila The California State N held ‘its annual neTMmpe) being excluded twice from-——__-_— the court room. Mr. Sinclair statred that, due to Mr. Berliner representing Mr. Kennedy’s wife in their custody battle for their son Rex, the grand theft charges filed against Mr. Kenriedy were the result of a blackmail attempt by Chambers with the assistance of the Mr, Berliner stated that he had not represented Mr. Kennedy’s wife for six months. Mr. Sinclair dared Mr. stand and swear under oath that he had not been in contact with Mr. »Kennedy’s wife or her attorney within the past-month. Mr. Berliner did not take the oath or state that he had not been in Kennedy a note for $3,600. Mrs. contact with them. Judge Sparks Chambers stated that Kennedy. ruled that ‘the district attorney had told her and her husband that . was not on trial and cautioned they did not have to-pay the note} Mr. Sinclair on this line of questioning. Mr. Sinclair ‘stated that

ee 33rd Year, No. 11 GOLD FLAT, QUAKER HILL. WILLOW VALLEY. ~~ _ Adopts °59 Angling Regulations Except in 10 Northern California counties, the statewide trout_limit for_the—general-summer season during the next year will be 10 fish. This: was decided by the Fish and Game Commisand cons on the issue at its February 27th meeting in Sacramento. The new angling regulations are to take effect April 4th. Commissioner Henry Clineschmidt of Redding, newly: appointed by Governor Edmund G Brown, offered the motion to retain the present daily bag and possession limit of 15 trout in Siskiyou, Modoc, Trinity, Shasta, Lassen, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Butte and_N Nevada Counties during the summer. Other counties will have the new 10-fish limit during the summer season, From November. 1 to the day before opening of the general summer trout. season, the limit will be 5 fish in any of the waters already open during that part of the year (eight Southern California counties and specific waters elsewhere throughout the state). In San Diego County, the streams only (not the lakes or reservoirs) will have a summer bag limit of 10 trout beginning April 4 and ending September 30. The general summer trout season will begin May 2 in most of the state and May 16 in the coun‘Wallace Urged — For Senator Sportsmen are rallying to the support of Gerald B. (Jerry) Wal1 for Senator. They point to “hig long experience as a writer gnd spokesman for rifle, pistol, ‘trap, skeet, rod and gun club activities. Gerald began hunting in the Manzanita Diggings and on the Harmony Ridge when attending Washington grammar school. He fished in the Snow Mountain Ditch and Deer Creek. His first target ‘shootj part inintercollegiate tion, “Jerry” shot with the fa Roberts Island Rifle Club o Stockton, which won the indoor championship of the National Rifle Association three years in succession, While practicing law at San Francisco, he was a member of the Olympic Club pistol team. He wrote a column for the Chronicle for 20 years called “The *Marksman.” The Sports Department sent him from Alturas to Fresno to give talks and demonstrations on “Safety First with Firearms” at high schools, clubs and lodges. Wallace pioneered broadcasting of outdoor recreation programs over radio station KFBK as “The Sportsman.” He also had a weekly column in the Sacramento Union known as “The Outdoorsman.” Eight rod and gun clubs in San Francisco, Oakland, Oroville, Sacramento and Auburn have elected him as honorary member. He has served as secretary of the San Joaquin Figh and Game Protective Association and as president “. concerning bait minnows. ties of Plumas; Sierra, Nevada, rand -part of Butte County. The trout opener is May 30 in . Del Norte and Humboldt Counties {except for certain lagoons and lakes) and in portions of Trinity, Mendocino, Lake and Glenn Counties drained by the Mad and Eel Rivers (except Lake Pillsbury). The season ends October 31, Bait Regulations One permits the use of only golden shiner, fathead, mudsucker, red shiner and mosquitofish minnows for bait in inland waters. These do not include water of San Diego County, the Colorado River, or Tahoe, Donner, and Fallen Leaf Lakes, all of which have special minnow regulations adopted .in previous years. The second prohibits possession of live ait minnows in areas where they nay not be used for bait: Fishing Gear In all inland waters except the Colorado River area and main striped bass fishing areas (San Francisco, San Pablo, and Suisun Bays, Carquinez Straits, and all Pets tidewaters, Sacramento iver and its tidewater tributaries upstream to the Tower Bridge in Sacramento, and San Joequin River and tidewater tributaries upstream to Highway 50 Bridge near, Tracy), use of the Apes. ear. .is .proad: Any sanepie hook’ with shortest distance between peints more than 1% inches or shank longer than 2 inches; any weight exceeding % ounce attached to the line or hook within 18 inches of the hook. The commission clarified the present regulation regarding attracter blades used in fishing for trout, whitefish and koKanee. It declared that a “rudder,’ sometimes used on a line to prevent twisting is not considered an. attracter. The . commission also served notice that next year it will consider restricting the number of attracter blades which may be used and prohibiting the use of extra lines:equipped with at‘tracters, now sometimes used in fishing for kokanee. Catfish Bag Limits revision of catfish limits in vayious counties was adopted as lows: Present 30-fish area in northern part of state expanded to include Del Norte, Humboldt, Trinity and Tehama Counties. El Dorado, Placer and Nevada Counties east of Highway 49 and Sierra County, limit changed to 30 fish (from present 15 pounds andl fish). Limit chahged to 20 catfish in Tuolumne, Calaveras, Amador and Alpine Counfies (from preslent 15 pounds and 1 fish). In eight Southern California counties and Inyo County, limit cut from 15 to 10 fish. In Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, Clear Lake and other central California areas now having 15-fish limit, increase the limit to 20. Sutter Bypass area unchanged. (Continued on Page 5) ____Nevada le, Valley, Californie, Thu Game Commission ‘Cuts Trout Limit, Placer, Yuba, El Dorado, Alpine, Two regulations were adopted PEARDALE, SUMMIT CITY. WALLOUPA, GOUGE EYE, LIME KILN, . SOGGSVILLE. GOLD BAR. LOWELL HILL, ON 1 WN. INDIAN FLAT, BRIDGEPORT, BIRCHVILLE, raat SE ' PVT. EVERETT I. HISCOX (AHTNC) Pvt. Everett I. Hiscox, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hiscox, Motor Route Box 156, Nevada City, Calif. was scheduled to depart March 7 from Fort Riley, Kansas, with the Ist Division’s 16th Infantry for reassignment to Germany under Operations Gyroscope, the Army’s unit rotation plan. Under this operation the 16th Will become a part of the 8th Infantry Division in Baumholder, Germany. A _ construction specialist in the infantry’s Headquarters Company, Hiscox entered the Army last September. He is-a 1953 graduate of Nevada Union High School in Grass Valley. (U. S Army Photo.) BOURBON ¥ ¥ and TRI-COUNTY NEWS BROOK. LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. MOO: LU >. HUMBUG. RELIEF HILL, WASHINGTON, . PARK. WOLF, CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY . OTCH HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HII LL, 1959 » ORLEANS FLAT, ee HILL, ANTH $3.00 Per ‘ PVT. RALPH BROOKS eee _(AHHNC) Pyt. Ralph Brooks, son of Will H. Brooks, . 128 Butler Road, Grass Valley, departed from Fort Riley, Kansas, for Germany early in March with the Ist Division’s 16th Infantry. The 16th is being reassigned to the 8th Infantry Division and will be located in Baumholder. Brooks is assigned to the 16th’s Company D,:-He entréed the Army last September and completed basic combat training at’ fort Riley. Before ‘entering the y he was employed by Yuba River Lumber Company. w. 8. Army Photo.) \ PVT, JAMES G. DANOS CAMP PENDLETON (FHTNC) Marine Private James G. Danos, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Danos of 569 Main Street, Nevada City,’ Calif., completed four weeks of individual combat training February 27 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marinés are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. Notes From NUHS David Porter, senior at N and son .ofeRev,. and»Mrs:. Porter,won ‘the Grass”'Valley'. Lions speaking contest last Thursday at the Nevada Union Senor High School run-off and will represent the club in the. Donner Zone contest slated for March 19 at the Veterans Memorial Building.Juéging was based on organization of ideas and delivery, with Dr. C. R. Potts, Paul Paye and Ed Fellersen as judges, Dr. C. O. Patterson was club chairman for the contest, which featured five speakers. Elmer Stevens, speech instructor, was in charge of arrangements, This will represent the 22nd year Nevada Union High Sch, pol has participated in the contest, Vocational agdinatiirel SBS of Nevada Union High School District will participate:in the annual Future Farmers and 4-H Show at the Cow Palace in San Francisco next Saturday. The statewide stock show will feature every phase of the Future Farmers’ program and the 4-H work. and will bring together hundreds of students and their leaders. Bob LeBelle, merit winner in steer entries last year, will display his prize steer awarded by the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Capser brothers, Tom and Dave, with Gary Streeter wil lenter the 4-H class with their prize ‘beef stock. Attending will be Bob LeBelle, Mike Sullivan, Tom Casper, Leonard Lind, Danny Tanner, Jim

Sullivan, Don Daniels, Karl Bader, Charles How, Ed Huss, Smitty Andrews, Jerry Petty, Kent Chesney, Gary Streeter, Walter White, and Don Daniels. They will be accompanied by their instructors, Robert Pesteh and Jerald Davis. ~ At the City Council meeting last ‘Monday evening, a delegation Chlorination Of City Water Opposed ceived orders to ch the water and has little choice in thé an en i J} The February! Doll Club Meet Is Held In Yuba City } meeting of . the “Sacramento Doll Club was’ held in Yuba City. A luncheon was enjoyed at the Maple Room of-Andys Drive-In and the meeting was hled at the home of Mrs. Olive Hickey on Bridge Street. Camellias were the decoration for the tables and also at the home of Mrs, Hickey. After the regular meeting, at which the members decided to enter dolls in the State Fair, the members enjoyéd slide pictures of Mrs, -Hickey’s dolls. Drawings were held and Mrs. Herold of Lincoln won first and second prizes, and Florence Stradan of Sacramento won the third. Guests at the party were Mrs. E. Herold of Lincoln, Mrs. Milton Hogle of Sacramento, Mrs. O’Shaughnessy, formerly of Nevada City, and her mother, Mrs. Avis H. Losher, of Yuba City. The March meeting will be held on the 19th, with luncheon at Ye Olde Hoosier Inn in Stockton, returning to the home of Florence Stadan for the meeting. Self-Seekers Held Guilty In Tax Grab LOS ANGELES (PCNF)—Government at all levels “has neither will nor understan*ing to give us a sound economy,” the president of the California Taxpayers Association declares. T. S. Burnett, réporting to the 33rd annual conference of the ‘taxpayers’ group, asserted that self-interest groups are embarked on pressuring the government for further spending, with the inevitable result that inflation is “The ordinary taxpayer doesn’t have a prayer,” Burnett said. The most ominous note, from an economists’ psig ~ saa is the searcity of savings, tt said. “Everyone is n to the full extent of his income,” taxpayers’ leader averred. “It's the same at the ‘family . or government level: borrowed mons spiisadacx £ ta eS s i j Golden. Canaries Cootiette Club‘ No. 252 met for installation of the’ new officers for the coming year at the Veterans Hall in Nevada City on March 9th. Installing officer was. Past Grand Grayback Alice Foulkes of Redwood City. As installing Crummy Chasers she had Grand Must Her-In Louse Joan Paddock and Assistant Grand Rustling Louise Margie Collier, both of Hayward. Distinguished guests included Grand Baby Louse Marie Slocum, Redwood City; Past Grand Grayback Peggie Thornton, Hayward; Past Grand Commander Chet Miner and his wife Grace, San Leandro;-Cootie Ross and wife Hazel, Hayward; Millie Davis, Hayward; Frances Larson, Sacramento. Gifts of ceramic planters were distributed to the outgoing officers by Past Chief Grayback Gwen Anderson, who thanked them for helping her make her year an outstanding one. The new. chief grayback, Ella Meyers, asked that the meeting on March 23 be dispensed with in order that the members here may attend the installation of We Met Club in Carmichael on that date. Kay Vance, a new members, was named Ivory Louse and did a fine job at the piano during the installing ceremonies. A potluck lunch of sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee was served by the committee, Patse Phillips and Gwen Anderson. Cootiettes Ella Meyers, Patse Phillips, Blanche Hatch, Mabel Cairns and Marie Daniels attended installation of Pic ’N Pan Club in North Sacramento on March 4. Cootiette Marie also attended installations in Hayward on March 6 and Redwood City on March 7. UE fear Copies 10 Ce 10 Cents Jury Selected, Witnesses Testify In Trial OF Charl C. R. Kennedy got. Lin Nevada County Superior Court. The selection of jurors took most 4co-Owner of the Gold Nugget SAILON BRANDY F On Monday, March: 9, at 10 a.m. on several. occasions, with the underway. of the day and it was not until approximatély 3:55 p.m. ‘that testimony of Ann Chambers, Inn, started to. be given to -the jury. Court recessed at 4:50. The Court instructed the jury not to discuss the case with anyone or read about it in the newspapers. Ann Chambers resumed giving her téstimony Tuesday ‘morning, She testified that Mr. Kennedy had shown to her deposit slips for various sums of money, especially one for $2,000, and that. it was on this basis that she and her husband had given to Mr. until they were on their feet. financially: Mr, Berliner, who. représented Mr. Kennedy’s wife in their domestic problems several ‘month ago, stated in his opening statement to the jury that he bY) prove that of me: iy note was ya eifeay he (Kenne y "acti oWed the Chambers hj Tuendey's testi: mony run » . certified p ountant the effect that there. was.approximately $2 ih due the Chambers ge Race hg gy suet mation ae tnder . : elair,” never presented to Mr. Kennedy for checking or verifica~ tion and ° ‘that it had only been. prepared within the last, 10 days: at the Magee of Mr. Berliner, who ‘holds the office of district attorney, and after the crimi eomplaint had been filed against the defendant. Mrs. Chambers further testified that Mr, Kennedy, when taking over the operation of the busi-. ness, suggested that the books be alidited by a bdokkeeper and the }books were turned over to Hughi Brown for this purpose. Mrs, Chambers testified that Mr. Kennedy ordered and had printed daily cash envelopes showing in-. come and disbursements. She also testified that all books of record checked each day with to a penny with Mr. Kennedy during the many months in which he} Ww! operated the business. sibility of evidence took . place Rodeo To Be Held. At Oakdale April 11 Oakdale, Calif. — Top-flight horsemen from California will be entered in the cutting hofse contest at the Oakdale Rodeo April ll. and 12, reports Harley May, rodeo chairman. “May, recently returned from the Denver show where he placed fourth, is himsélf entering the bulldogging, saddle bronec, bareback and team roping events at Oakdale, the first of the 1959 professional rodeos in Northern California. He was sonal thoreasqpee ssa Beale! also admitted that his statement} Heated arguments’ over admisi he district attorney’s. office. Berliner ‘to take the’ he would like to place Mr. Berliner on thé stand. Mr. Sinclair then changed his line of . questioning and asked Mrs. Chambers_ if it wére .not true that her hus has embezzled the sum of $4,100. Mr. Berliner objected and stated that even if it were true it was improper questio and his objection w preiied: Mrs. Chaners was excused to allow John J, Looser, Sse egy citizen of Nevada County, to note . testify so, that he might leave Seal . town on a Bb Me aia estitied th — 10. a.m. Wetnendeg: aren National Wildlife Week Set For 1959 Leonard Hummel of E] eco has been named statewide chairman to direct the 1959 apo Wildlife Week program, The pointment was announced by 4 California Wildlife ae, with: the Wila The California State N held ‘its annual neTMmpe) being excluded twice from-——__-_— the court room. Mr. Sinclair statred that, due to Mr. Berliner representing Mr. Kennedy’s wife in their custody battle for their son Rex, the grand theft charges filed against Mr. Kenriedy were the result of a blackmail attempt by Chambers with the assistance of the Mr, Berliner stated that he had not represented Mr. Kennedy’s wife for six months. Mr. Sinclair dared Mr. stand and swear under oath that he had not been in contact with Mr. »Kennedy’s wife or her attorney within the past-month. Mr. Berliner did not take the oath or state that he had not been in Kennedy a note for $3,600. Mrs. contact with them. Judge Sparks Chambers stated that Kennedy. ruled that ‘the district attorney had told her and her husband that . was not on trial and cautioned they did not have to-pay the note} Mr. Sinclair on this line of questioning. Mr. Sinclair ‘stated that