March 16, 1960 (8 pages)

n > ___.__» NEVADA COUNTY N ered most actively is a Congressman ‘Harold T. and "ty Teachers Association, this week urged support of the ' (Bizz) Johnson has called on . = Oi A aay G. V-N. C. Hwy. at. Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 Kl Experienced Cuunsel We offer*yéu friendly, sympathetic: help with § attention to the details that mean 86 much. We strive to give everyone the finest—no matter how much or how little theyspend. Call us day or night. We are always ready to serve. BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL J. PAUL BERGEMANN ~ amended McNamara Bill. “This bill, as passed, is not as generous as we would like it to be, but it is an important step toward the recognition by. the federal government that it has an obligation to public education, and it embodies the principle of funds for school construction and teachers’ salaries,” Solberg said. “We urge you, therefore, to write to Senators Engle and Kuchel, both of whom voted for the bill, thanking them for their support. “It is also imperative that o ¥ ~~ son telling him of-your position regarding this measure,” Solberg advised.the House of Representatives to amend the 1958 Transportation Act which he believes takes from state public utility commissions the right to regulate intrastate trains. Testifying before the Transportatian Subcommittee of the Interstate Comhmerce Committee, Congress“I believe the public interest has suffered since railroads have curtailed their passenger service because of misinterpretations of the 1958 Transportation Act. The ads’ obligation to public necessity and convenience have been bypassed.” The Congressman ex-plained that applications to discontinue severa] California trains which did not Vets May Get Dental Aid Under Conditions When is a veteran entitled to dental treatment under the VA’s outpatient program? In answer to frequent questions on this subject, Veterans Service Officer H. E. Nolen today issued the following list of “conditions” which apply: .1. Those whose dental conditions.or disabilities are service connceted and compensable in degree, may apPly at any time and receive as many treatments for these conditions or disabilities as are needed. which existed at the time of discharge or release from active service, must apply within one year after discharge or release. They may receive treatment only on a one-time completion basis. 3. Those whose service connected non-compensable dental conditions or disabilities resulted from combat wounds or service injuries, tay apply at any time and receive as many treatments as are needed. 4. Former prisoners of war with service connected 2. Those whose dental conditions or disabilities are service connected but not may apply at any time and compensable in degree, and receive as many treatments om as are needed: . > 5. Those having non-service connected dental conditions-or disabilities which are found by the VA to be directly related to and aggravating a service connected condition or disability, may apply at any time and receive as many dental treatments as are needed to alleviate the aggravation. 6. Disabled veterans of World War II or the Korean Conflict who are receiving training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act, and who need dental treatment to prevent interruption of training, may ap_ formerly Holmes. Funeral Home) 248 Sacramento Street Phone, 203 Nevada City. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVI non-compensable dental conditions or disabilities, PPALALP ALS PPM PrerP EAGER BEAVER Invites You . Join the Throng of -Happy. Satisfied Customers. Look to us forthe Best. Ready, Eager and Willing to. Make You Happy. a: yeas + ply for needed treatment. Nevada Cc SUBSCRIBE FOR 7. Spanish-American War Home Laund veterans who need dental treatment may apply for and receive it as needed. The application form is VA 10-2827, available at the service office at 255 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. LAUNDRY AND > ‘DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery _ _240 Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491 The Nugget Only $3.00 Per Year EVERYTHING Osborn ’Flower Shop To Late To Classify ELECTRICAL . Foote Electrical Co. 519 Alta St. Phene-GV 122 2 A NCES Es ~_ “We Specialize In : FOR SALE, . Wedgewood Gas Florist Telegraph Delivery Range, chrome top, timer clock, light, four burners & griddle. Used 6 months. See at 412 Butler St. or Phone Grass Valley 1767 205 W. Main Street Grass Valley © Phone 403 cross state lines were denied by the California Public Utilities Commission, But the railroad has appealed these cases to the Interstate Commerce Commission in hopes of overriding the state. agency’s desires. The state public utilities commission had criticized the railroad for not taking a sufficiently aggressive approach to merchandize its passenger services in requesting discontinuance of trains linking the state capital to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The California Public Utility Commission declared in these cases that the 1958 Act was “contrary to the public interest insofar as it not only permits but actually invites railroads summarily to abandon interstate passenger trains and to seek intervention to abandon purely interstate passenger trains.” This, the California congressman said, is in violation of traditional states* rights and he added: “I do not believe Congress ever intended for the Interstate Commerce Commission to usurp the rights of the states in this manner.” Mrs. Reed Attends World Prayer Day Mrs. C. Wesley Reed, Nevada: Street, Nevada City, attended the World Day: of: Prayer services held in Live Oak March 4. The’ services were spon-. scred by the United Church Women and was observed in 119 countries and territories, » The 1960 service was prepared by the Women’s InterChurch Council df Canada. Miss Mary McFarland, field program supervisor of Migrant Ministry, was the speaker, Three services a year are held under the program— World Community Day in November, World Day of Prayer, and May Fellowship, which will be held in the Marysville Episcopal Church. Which manisa PG&E owner? Probably both of them are. because PG&E is owned by thousands and thousands of men and women from all walks of life. No one of them owns as much as one-tenth of 1% of the Company. And whether you're one of our 225,000 shareholders or not, you have a stake in PG&E ownership if you have an insurance policy or participate in a pension plan, or own shares in a mutual fund. PG&E securities are held by such institutional Mrs. ‘Reed is a past president and program chairman of the Yuba-Sutter Council of United Church Women. ‘Silly Putty’ Instructions. Are Faulty. Parents were warned to-~ day to ignore directions for cleaning written on the label of “Silly Putty,” the new clay-like toy that is currently enjoying popular; ity among youngsters. The warning came from the State Division of Industrial Safety Department of Industrial Relations. Thomas N. Saunders, chief of the safety division, stated that the label instructs users of the toy to clean it with carbon tet. “Carbon tet is one of the most harmful of the common solvents and causes many deaths and injuries in industry,” said Saunders. “We discourage the use of carbon tet as a cleaning agent in places of employment where its use is permitted only under very stringent conditions.” The eastern manufacturer of “Silly. Putty,” contactedby the Division of Indus-. trial ‘Safety, has agreed to remove from its labels any reference to the use of carbon. tetrachloride. GEO. McLAIN TO RUN George McLain, California pension leader, today was entered in the Presidential primary contest, oOpposing Governor Edmund G. “Pat” Brown on the Democratic ticket, James Evans, secretary of. the McLain endorsing committee, said the pension, leader would run as a “favorite son of California’s Old Folks.” : investors as these. Thus directly or indirectly nearly everybody is an owner of PG&E . . and probably you are too! P-G-E: Bamboos are perennial woody gtasses widely. spread throughout the world, in tropical and temperate zones. . THIS IS THE SIGN that invites the very exclusive Downieville Press Club to ‘enter the portals of the temporary club room. The acting chairmen are shown busily presiding over the members when the meetings come to order. WHAT'S . DOING George 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City ©0098 088088HHSHHHHHHHH8SEHEHHSE8E8ECE KEEPING PACE WITH GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY GROWTH WE ARE NOW BUSY INSTALLFAST, MODERN, LOCAL DIAL SERVICE AND NATION-WIDE DIRECT DIALING THIS SUMMER. The above sign, in front of.our new dial office inGrass Valley and Nevada City announ-' ced the start of our $900,000 dial equipment installation project. This work is being done by Western Electric Company under the direction of George Engleman in Grass Valley and "Champ" Clark in Nevada City. Other Western Electric supervisors in Grass Valley are Bill Tejes, Paul Ricker and Al Wilson. At the present time 26 men are busy getting the tons of equipment ‘in place. By the first of the month up to 46 men will be workingtying in the switchboards and dial equipment with the outside lines. The last place you might expect to find coaljis in your telephone. But it’s there, all right. In each telephone mouthpiece there ara tiny coal granules that change voice waves into waves of electric current. Phone people are very particular about this coal—they get a special, handpicked anthracite from Pennsylvania. First, it’s crushed, ground, sifted and sorted. N ext, it’s washed, rinsed, dried, tested for cleanliness and roasted 24 hours at temperatures up to 2048° F. Then it’s cooled, tested again, and stored for six months before it’s used. Sound complicated? Yes! But it’s just one of the ways we work to make your telephone more dependable — more valuable to you. Birthdays, anniversaries, and other special occasions for family and friends seem always to. be popping up. Much as we'd like to, we often can’t be there in person to deliver best wishes. And that’s when a long distance call can mean so much, If you’ve received a call on a special day from someone far away, you know what I mean. It’s an exciting visit Mea tac for everyone gathered ‘round. The cost is low—even lower station-to-station and after-6 p.m. Next time, why not.“*be there” with a long distance telephone call. Pacific Telephone ce ING THE EQUIPMENT THAT WILL BRING YOU ], ge ia eee

n > ___.__» NEVADA COUNTY N ered most actively is a Congressman ‘Harold T. and "ty Teachers Association, this week urged support of the ' (Bizz) Johnson has called on . = Oi A aay G. V-N. C. Hwy. at. Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 Kl Experienced Cuunsel We offer*yéu friendly, sympathetic: help with § attention to the details that mean 86 much. We strive to give everyone the finest—no matter how much or how little theyspend. Call us day or night. We are always ready to serve. BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL J. PAUL BERGEMANN ~ amended McNamara Bill. “This bill, as passed, is not as generous as we would like it to be, but it is an important step toward the recognition by. the federal government that it has an obligation to public education, and it embodies the principle of funds for school construction and teachers’ salaries,” Solberg said. “We urge you, therefore, to write to Senators Engle and Kuchel, both of whom voted for the bill, thanking them for their support. “It is also imperative that o ¥ ~~ son telling him of-your position regarding this measure,” Solberg advised.the House of Representatives to amend the 1958 Transportation Act which he believes takes from state public utility commissions the right to regulate intrastate trains. Testifying before the Transportatian Subcommittee of the Interstate Comhmerce Committee, Congress“I believe the public interest has suffered since railroads have curtailed their passenger service because of misinterpretations of the 1958 Transportation Act. The ads’ obligation to public necessity and convenience have been bypassed.” The Congressman ex-plained that applications to discontinue severa] California trains which did not Vets May Get Dental Aid Under Conditions When is a veteran entitled to dental treatment under the VA’s outpatient program? In answer to frequent questions on this subject, Veterans Service Officer H. E. Nolen today issued the following list of “conditions” which apply: .1. Those whose dental conditions.or disabilities are service connceted and compensable in degree, may apPly at any time and receive as many treatments for these conditions or disabilities as are needed. which existed at the time of discharge or release from active service, must apply within one year after discharge or release. They may receive treatment only on a one-time completion basis. 3. Those whose service connected non-compensable dental conditions or disabilities resulted from combat wounds or service injuries, tay apply at any time and receive as many treatments as are needed. 4. Former prisoners of war with service connected 2. Those whose dental conditions or disabilities are service connected but not may apply at any time and compensable in degree, and receive as many treatments om as are needed: . > 5. Those having non-service connected dental conditions-or disabilities which are found by the VA to be directly related to and aggravating a service connected condition or disability, may apply at any time and receive as many dental treatments as are needed to alleviate the aggravation. 6. Disabled veterans of World War II or the Korean Conflict who are receiving training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act, and who need dental treatment to prevent interruption of training, may ap_ formerly Holmes. Funeral Home) 248 Sacramento Street Phone, 203 Nevada City. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVI non-compensable dental conditions or disabilities, PPALALP ALS PPM PrerP EAGER BEAVER Invites You . Join the Throng of -Happy. Satisfied Customers. Look to us forthe Best. Ready, Eager and Willing to. Make You Happy. a: yeas + ply for needed treatment. Nevada Cc SUBSCRIBE FOR 7. Spanish-American War Home Laund veterans who need dental treatment may apply for and receive it as needed. The application form is VA 10-2827, available at the service office at 255 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. LAUNDRY AND > ‘DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery _ _240 Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491 The Nugget Only $3.00 Per Year EVERYTHING Osborn ’Flower Shop To Late To Classify ELECTRICAL . Foote Electrical Co. 519 Alta St. Phene-GV 122 2 A NCES Es ~_ “We Specialize In : FOR SALE, . Wedgewood Gas Florist Telegraph Delivery Range, chrome top, timer clock, light, four burners & griddle. Used 6 months. See at 412 Butler St. or Phone Grass Valley 1767 205 W. Main Street Grass Valley © Phone 403 cross state lines were denied by the California Public Utilities Commission, But the railroad has appealed these cases to the Interstate Commerce Commission in hopes of overriding the state. agency’s desires. The state public utilities commission had criticized the railroad for not taking a sufficiently aggressive approach to merchandize its passenger services in requesting discontinuance of trains linking the state capital to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The California Public

Utility Commission declared in these cases that the 1958 Act was “contrary to the public interest insofar as it not only permits but actually invites railroads summarily to abandon interstate passenger trains and to seek intervention to abandon purely interstate passenger trains.” This, the California congressman said, is in violation of traditional states* rights and he added: “I do not believe Congress ever intended for the Interstate Commerce Commission to usurp the rights of the states in this manner.” Mrs. Reed Attends World Prayer Day Mrs. C. Wesley Reed, Nevada: Street, Nevada City, attended the World Day: of: Prayer services held in Live Oak March 4. The’ services were spon-. scred by the United Church Women and was observed in 119 countries and territories, » The 1960 service was prepared by the Women’s InterChurch Council df Canada. Miss Mary McFarland, field program supervisor of Migrant Ministry, was the speaker, Three services a year are held under the program— World Community Day in November, World Day of Prayer, and May Fellowship, which will be held in the Marysville Episcopal Church. Which manisa PG&E owner? Probably both of them are.. because PG&E is owned by thousands and thousands of men and women from all walks of life. No one of them owns as much as one-tenth of 1% of the Company. And whether you're one of our 225,000 shareholders or not, you have a stake in PG&E ownership if you have an insurance policy or participate in a pension plan, or own shares in a mutual fund. PG&E securities are held by such institutional Mrs. ‘Reed is a past president and program chairman of the Yuba-Sutter Council of United Church Women. ‘Silly Putty’ Instructions. Are Faulty. Parents were warned to-~ day to ignore directions for cleaning written on the label of “Silly Putty,” the new clay-like toy that is currently enjoying popular; ity among youngsters. The warning came from the State Division of Industrial Safety Department of Industrial Relations. Thomas N. Saunders, chief of the safety division, stated that the label instructs users of the toy to clean it with carbon tet. “Carbon tet is one of the most harmful of the common solvents and causes many deaths and injuries in industry,” said Saunders. “We discourage the use of carbon tet as a cleaning agent in places of employment where its use is permitted only under very stringent conditions.” The eastern manufacturer of “Silly. Putty,” contactedby the Division of Indus-. trial ‘Safety, has agreed to remove from its labels any reference to the use of carbon. tetrachloride. GEO. McLAIN TO RUN George McLain, California pension leader, today was entered in the Presidential primary contest, oOpposing Governor Edmund G. “Pat” Brown on the Democratic ticket, James Evans, secretary of. the McLain endorsing committee, said the pension, leader would run as a “favorite son of California’s Old Folks.” : investors as these. Thus directly or indirectly nearly everybody is an owner of PG&E . . and probably you are too! P-G-E: Bamboos are perennial woody gtasses widely. spread throughout the world, in tropical and temperate zones. . THIS IS THE SIGN that invites the very exclusive Downieville Press Club to ‘enter the portals of the temporary club room. The acting chairmen are shown busily presiding over the members when the meetings come to order. WHAT'S . DOING George 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City ©0098 088088HHSHHHHHHHH8SEHEHHSE8E8ECE KEEPING PACE WITH GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY GROWTH WE ARE NOW BUSY INSTALLFAST, MODERN, LOCAL DIAL SERVICE AND NATION-WIDE DIRECT DIALING THIS SUMMER. The above sign, in front of.our new dial office inGrass Valley and Nevada City announ-' ced the start of our $900,000 dial equipment installation project. This work is being done by Western Electric Company under the direction of George Engleman in Grass Valley and "Champ" Clark in Nevada City. Other Western Electric supervisors in Grass Valley are Bill Tejes, Paul Ricker and Al Wilson. At the present time 26 men are busy getting the tons of equipment ‘in place. By the first of the month up to 46 men will be workingtying in the switchboards and dial equipment with the outside lines. The last place you might expect to find coaljis in your telephone. But it’s there, all right. In each telephone mouthpiece there ara tiny coal granules that change voice waves into waves of electric current. Phone people are very particular about this coal—they get a special, handpicked anthracite from Pennsylvania. First, it’s crushed, ground, sifted and sorted. N ext, it’s washed, rinsed, dried, tested for cleanliness and roasted 24 hours at temperatures up to 2048° F. Then it’s cooled, tested again, and stored for six months before it’s used. Sound complicated? Yes! But it’s just one of the ways we work to make your telephone more dependable — more valuable to you. Birthdays, anniversaries, and other special occasions for family and friends seem always to. be popping up. Much as we'd like to, we often can’t be there in person to deliver best wishes. And that’s when a long distance call can mean so much, If you’ve received a call on a special day from someone far away, you know what I mean. It’s an exciting visit Mea tac for everyone gathered ‘round. The cost is low—even lower station-to-station and after-6 p.m. Next time, why not.“*be there” with a long distance telephone call. Pacific Telephone ce ING THE EQUIPMENT THAT WILL BRING YOU ], ge ia eee