March 26, 1959 (8 pages)

mgt NET N — liad March 26, 1959 _NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET . Page 3 Nevada County 4-H News By LELA MELICK CHICAGO PARK 4-H CLUB The Chicago Park 4-H Club meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by Jerry Gomez, president, with nine members and_= six leaders present. We talked over our booth for Fun Night and decided to use what we had used the year before. We also gave some thought to a new idea for next year’s booth; the electrical class is to work on it. We spent some time on our skit, with several skits tried before we decided on what we would do. One was finally picked Veterans’ News oes e@ More than 280,000 veterans whose claims for compensation or pension had previously been denied by the Veterans Administration will now have their claims reviewed, according to Sumner G. Whittier, administrator of veterans affairs. These veterans are those whose claims were disallowed by VA after World War II and prior to 1955 for the reason that their claimed disabilities were not shown at the time of their last examination. The VA for the past several years has been conducting a review for errors in compensation and pension claims allowen after World War II, and veteran organizations had requested a similar review of diabled cases. Consequently, a pilot study was ordered in March, 1958, by Mr. Whittier to determine whether a broadened review or disallowed claims was in order. The pilot study was carried on in seven regional offices in widely separated sections of the nation, By far the largest source of the comparatively few errors discovered was the category ‘“disability not shown at time of last examination.” A full review is being ordered of the more than 280,00 disallowed ilaims in this category. Projerting the findings of the pilot study to the disallowed claims involved in the broadened view indicates as many as 2,000 veteran claimants might be found eligible for monetary awards. The new review, Mr. Whittier said, will soon be under way in several VA regional offices on a “time available” basis, and will be extended to all 67 regional offices as soon as the current workload permits. Questions-Answers Q. If I should add the total disability income rider to my GI insurance and later become disabled so I could not work, how much money would I receive? A. You would receive, after you had been totally disabled for six month, income amounting to $10 a month for each $1,000 of your GI insurance. The maximum disability income is $100 a month. Q. Is a veteran obliged to report disability compensation as income in filing his federal] income tax? ’ A. No. Disability compensation paid by the VA is not taxable, nor are other VA benefit payments. Q. I am applying for a GI loan to buy a farm. Do I have to live on the farm to qualify for the loan? : A. No. You must, however, supervise the farming operations. Q. The daughter of a neighbor of ours is a war orphan, with a physical handicap. Must she wait until her 18th birthday before she can begin training under the War Orphans Education Act? A. No. A law passed last year gave boys and girls with handicaps, who previously would have had to wait until their 18th birthday, the right to begin special types of war orphans training when they reach age 14. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING AND REMODELING NEEDS Roofing Millwork Siding Masonite Paint Plumbing Wallboard Electrical Plywood Insulation ry-Mix Concrete Products si FREE ESTIMATES BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS LUMBER CO.that the younger members could do. Several of our members were absent because of illness. Anne Sovey and Janice Paul gave a report on judging school. The meeting was adjourned at 9 p.m. Our foods preparation meeting was the last one for this year. We have one lesson left that we will do by ourselves to see if we have learned anything. I think we have all learned a lot at judging school. It was the first time I had judged food. Janice Paul, Reporter. se @ & NEVADA CITY 4-H CLUB The first year food preparation meeting of the Nevada City 4-H Club was held February 18 at the home of our junior leader, Carole Wright. Because I was the only member present, we worked on my demonstration for 4-H Demonstration Day, which will be on April 25: Mary Solaro, Reporter. s** @© 8 MEADOW LARKS 4-H CLUB On March 9, Billy Holman was host to the Meadowlarks 4-H Club. Final arrangements for our Fun Night skit and booth were made. The committee reported on the snow party and our window display in the Modern Health Foods Store. A committee was appointed to plan a skating party for next month. Another committee was appointed to begin work for Demonstration Day. Betty Burcham was elected the new club reporter, Project reports were given. The first year food group completed their project with the exception of a picnic, which they plan for next week. After checking ‘our record books we sang songs, with Mary Baker leading. Mrs. Holman served delicious cocoa and cookies. Our next meeting will be April 13 at Lorraine Blanchard’s, Lorraine Karniss will serve refreshments. Betty Burcham, Reporter. ss @ @ SPRING HILL 4-H CLUB The Spring Hill 4-H Club meeting was called to order March 9 by Barbara Crowder, president. We had five visitors. They w>re: Mrs. Jesswein, Mrs. Legg, Mrs. Curtoni, Mrs. Hogg, and Mr. Davis. Dick Veale gave a report on our 4-H window display. Marilyn Gates told about the wonderful tume we had on our snow party at Soda Springs. Robert McConnell gave a demonstration on “How to Give a Demonstration.” Marilyn Gates gave a good demonstration on “Table Tips.” Bill Douglass gave an_ interesting demonstration named “This I Learned.” Leonard Liotta showed the “Care of a Motor.” Jim Bietz showed how a make an electromagnet. The meeting was then adjourned. Judy Jones, Reporter. se @ @ FOREST SPRINGS 4-H CLUB There was a foods preparation meeting Saturday, March 21, at Mrs. Ida Russell's home. There was an electrical meeting for the fourth year and over at Orrin Robbins’ house on March 24. The meeting for the third year and under will be postponed because it falls on the same date as the Forest Springs Club meeting. There is going to be a project tour on May 16. Jim Coburn will be the leader. Jimmy Else, Reporter. Every moment you are outdoors—driving through the country, vacationing in the mountains, hunting or fishing—be careful with fire in any form. Cold Facts And Pinees Long red underwear may help coal children warm on these cold winter days, but don’t use it to cure ( Neither can sun lamps, hot fruit Juices, laxatives, spinal adjastments, diets, yogi and the countless other so-called “modern” remedies. Through the years, mothers, with the help of “well tested” superstitions, have tried “cure” after “cure.” These have ranged from such bizarre remedies as a brown sugar and garlic candy to “a good purge and. hot bath.” The fact is there is no known cold remedy. Probably the best thing you can do for children when colds strike is to help relieve their misery. Two of the latest products developed specifically for relief of children’s cold symptoms are just being introduced by Johnson & Johnson. The first is a nasal decongestant that comes in a plastic 2-in-1 squeeze bottle. This packaging allows for 2-way use of the new medication—either as nose drops or as @ spray. The other is a chest rub in an easy-to-use stick form. It’s greaseless and stainless, and doesn’t sting. The chest rub may also be used as an inhalant by cutting off one inch of the stick, placing in steam kettle or vaporizer and inhaling the vapors. Another recent development to help reduce fever and for relief of discomfort of children’s colds and minor pains and headaches is Liquiprin. This liquid medication may be safely given even to children who are upset by aspirin. It t @ common cold. It can’t. comes in a safety bottle which cannot be opened by the child. Dosage is administered directly from a plastic dropper or mixed with fruit juice, milk or formula. At best, then, cold medications can safely relieve the discomfort There’s no cure vet on the “fact” side of the ledger. Milk And The U. S. Winter Olympics The American Dairy Association, through a series of 13 television films which tell the story of U. S. Olympic participation and the need for financing the 1960 team to Squaw Valley, California, will assist in raising funds for the winter games in this state. Famous Olympic stars will be seen in the series of films, which will be available for distribution in California about April 1. ADA, working with the Olympic Commission, is trying to help young men and women maintain the great record the U.S.A. has had in this international competition. Financial contributions will be asked for, to be sent to the Olympic Commission. The small-mouth bass often found in warm water lakes and ponds is not a true bass. It belongs instead to the sunfish famJEWELRY Our Gold Nugget and Quartz Jewelry Makes appropriate souvenirs the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS And many other Gifts. lasting gifts and of EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 124 Mill St. Phone 155 Ikes Slate Convention . The Izaak Walton League will . dedicate its entire 37th annual} convention, to be held in Philadelphia April 21-25, to discovering ways in which it can aid the hOutdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission in its three-year . study of America’s outdoor recreation needs. A convention highlight will bx a league-sponsored youth conservation conference. Junior and senior high school students from throughout the Nation, brought to the convention by Icague units, will hold “brainstorm hones . aimed at finding wavs that v may further conservation ith . . Phone N.C. 1192 G.V. 1050 Grass Valley “Seta ‘ HOOPER WEAVER MORTUARY, Ine. SHIRLEY H. BRATTIN WALTER L. SMITH Phone 364 j houghtfulness California Dai 58 Steelhead Run Diminishes In Sacramento River. The 19 teclhead run in. the Sacramento River is estimated at: 15 300 fish longer than 19g) inch: abent 7,000 fewer ste elies of . this size class than the 1957 run . During the past five MCs) Lol run has Praneet fy 15.000 te . 31,500 fish . Record from omrkis and . tagging oper it) Fremont . Weir, located near Knivht’s Landing, indicate that hatcherv-reared . steclheaud comppfised only one. twenticth of thé total run In the . previeus vear/natchery fish made Up ahout He per cent of the sea. Ondl Myerhatrin upstream ty] spawn Anglers had caught 26 per cent . Of thes 195 “tata aun, 3.980 steelhead, at the time the report . was prepared (through Decem. ber). This was about 4500 fewer . than unelers caueht during the . 1957 run , The total run of two-ren old . UVver salmon was about 6.000 fish . and the three-vear-olds totaled } about 5,600 fish in the 1 Der ode ramenta River svstem OLS Wo SO wt whinge ilwer } released in Mill Creck in FebruSAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 Mill St. Grass Valley We know this because Standard’s scientists are already developing gasolines of the future. To test them, we use experimental engines installed in current model cars. The engines are obtained from auto makers and modified in our laboratories to match engine design forecasts. These future fuels are given the toughest possible workout — on the road, as well as on this “indoor highway.” Here we can create almost any kind of Po ARD_ OIL COM is esti. ary and March, 1957, it mated that 4,180 returned to the . INGROWN NAIL upper Sacramento River system . HURTING YOU? jas two-year-olds in the fall of Immediate 1957, and about 5,600 returned Relief! as_ three-ye RESTON in he fall of A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed 1958 relief from termenting pain of Ingrown nail. / OUTGRO toughens che skin underneath the Of he 48.800 yearling silver . . Sel) Slows the sail to be cut and Gum pre. almon released in Mili Creek in is available at all drag counters. April, 1958, department biolotists estimate that 6,000 returned . to home base waters as twoi ° Has the dignity for Senator Gerald B. (Jerry) Wallace. X HEADA Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK : & . TABLETS of POWDERS. STANBACK Ei ‘ . combines several medically proven pain The added effectiveness se MULTIPLE ingredients brings . — . . ’ : faster, more complete relief, easing ‘ 6 CALIFORNIAN anxiety and tension usually accoms Retigerated au . “ode ai Snop Sack with conditioned Test comfort . STANBACK STANBACK HY @ Fresno’s Fine<: Preparation C POWDERS ) s a Ht en So lion Fer Reservations 3 A $500 BE Se 9S v F amity Plan ie ouse Saciwo® Children Free Set Listen to The San Francisco Examiner Sunday Comics on KAGR Radio Sundays, 9:30-10 a.m. "Uncle" Doug Pledger, the well-known San Francisco radio personality, delights young and old with his reading of such alltime favorites as Donald Duck, Blondie, Flash Gordon, Snuffy Smith ana many more. What we already know about your [963 car . The engine of your 1963 car will bo lighter and will give you improved performance, including better gasoline mileage. weather or driving situation at the touchofa button. Gasolines are tested at varying speeds and engine loads to simulate mountains, traffic, freeways. under climatic conditions ranging from 120° desert heat to 40° below zero cold. Your car of the future may never experience such punishing conditions, But if it does, we'll be ready with gasolines that will deliver all the power and performance built into its engine. Research that leads to new and improved gasolines is one of the Ways the people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better, PANY 0 F CALIFORNI

mgt NET N — liad March 26, 1959 _NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET . Page 3 Nevada County 4-H News By LELA MELICK CHICAGO PARK 4-H CLUB The Chicago Park 4-H Club meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by Jerry Gomez, president, with nine members and_= six leaders present. We talked over our booth for Fun Night and decided to use what we had used the year before. We also gave some thought to a new idea for next year’s booth; the electrical class is to work on it. We spent some time on our skit, with several skits tried before we decided on what we would do. One was finally picked Veterans’ News oes e@ More than 280,000 veterans whose claims for compensation or pension had previously been denied by the Veterans Administration will now have their claims reviewed, according to Sumner G. Whittier, administrator of veterans affairs. These veterans are those whose claims were disallowed by VA after World War II and prior to 1955 for the reason that their claimed disabilities were not shown at the time of their last examination. The VA for the past several years has been conducting a review for errors in compensation and pension claims allowen after World War II, and veteran organizations had requested a similar review of diabled cases. Consequently, a pilot study was ordered in March, 1958, by Mr. Whittier to determine whether a broadened review or disallowed claims was in order. The pilot study was carried on in seven regional offices in widely separated sections of the nation, By far the largest source of the comparatively few errors discovered was the category ‘“disability not shown at time of last examination.” A full review is being ordered of the more than 280,00 disallowed ilaims in this category. Projerting the findings of the pilot study to the disallowed claims involved in the broadened view indicates as many as 2,000 veteran claimants might be found eligible for monetary awards. The new review, Mr. Whittier said, will soon be under way in several VA regional offices on a “time available” basis, and will be extended to all 67 regional offices as soon as the current workload permits. Questions-Answers Q. If I should add the total disability income rider to my GI insurance and later become disabled so I could not work, how much money would I receive? A. You would receive, after you had been totally disabled for six month, income amounting to $10 a month for each $1,000 of your GI insurance. The maximum disability income is $100 a month. Q. Is a veteran obliged to report disability compensation as income in filing his federal] income tax? ’ A. No. Disability compensation paid by the VA is not taxable, nor are other VA benefit payments. Q. I am applying for a GI loan to buy a farm. Do I have to live on the farm to qualify for the loan? : A. No. You must, however, supervise the farming operations. Q. The daughter of a neighbor of ours is a war orphan, with a physical handicap. Must she wait until her 18th birthday before she can begin training under the War Orphans Education Act? A. No. A law passed last year gave boys and girls with handicaps, who previously would have had to wait until their 18th birthday, the right to begin special types of war orphans training when they reach age 14. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING AND REMODELING NEEDS Roofing Millwork Siding Masonite Paint Plumbing Wallboard Electrical Plywood Insulation ry-Mix Concrete Products si FREE ESTIMATES BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS LUMBER CO.that the younger members could do. Several of our members were absent because of illness. Anne Sovey and Janice Paul gave a report on judging school. The meeting was adjourned at 9 p.m. Our foods preparation meeting was the last one for this year. We have one lesson left that we will do by ourselves to see if we have learned anything. I think we have all learned a lot at judging school. It was the first time I had judged food. Janice Paul, Reporter. se @ & NEVADA CITY 4-H CLUB The first year food preparation meeting of the Nevada City 4-H Club was held February 18 at the home of our junior leader, Carole Wright. Because I was the only member present, we worked on my demonstration for 4-H Demonstration Day, which will be on April 25: Mary Solaro, Reporter. s** @© 8 MEADOW LARKS 4-H CLUB On March 9, Billy Holman was host to the Meadowlarks 4-H Club. Final arrangements for our Fun Night skit and booth were made. The committee reported on the snow party and our window display in the Modern Health Foods Store. A committee was appointed to plan a skating party for next month. Another committee was appointed to begin work for Demonstration Day. Betty Burcham was elected the new club reporter, Project reports were given. The first year food group completed their project with the exception of a picnic, which they plan for next week. After checking ‘our record books we sang songs, with Mary Baker leading. Mrs. Holman served delicious cocoa and cookies. Our next meeting will be April 13 at Lorraine Blanchard’s, Lorraine Karniss will serve refreshments. Betty Burcham, Reporter. ss @ @ SPRING HILL 4-H CLUB The Spring Hill 4-H Club meeting was called to order March 9 by Barbara Crowder, president. We had five visitors. They w>re: Mrs. Jesswein, Mrs. Legg, Mrs. Curtoni, Mrs. Hogg, and Mr. Davis. Dick Veale gave a report on our 4-H window display. Marilyn Gates told about the wonderful tume we had on our snow party at Soda Springs. Robert McConnell gave a demonstration on “How to Give a Demonstration.” Marilyn Gates gave a good demonstration on “Table Tips.” Bill Douglass gave an_ interesting demonstration named “This I Learned.” Leonard Liotta showed the “Care of a Motor.” Jim Bietz showed how a make an electromagnet. The meeting was then adjourned. Judy Jones, Reporter. se @ @ FOREST SPRINGS 4-H CLUB There was a foods preparation meeting Saturday, March 21, at Mrs. Ida Russell's home. There was an electrical meeting for the fourth year and over at Orrin Robbins’ house on March 24. The meeting for the third year and under will be postponed because it falls on the same date as the Forest Springs Club meeting. There is going to be a project tour on May 16. Jim Coburn will be the leader. Jimmy Else, Reporter. Every moment you are outdoors—driving through the country, vacationing in the mountains, hunting or fishing—be careful with fire in any form. Cold Facts And Pinees Long red underwear may help coal children warm on these cold winter days, but don’t use it to cure ( Neither can sun lamps, hot fruit Juices, laxatives, spinal adjastments, diets, yogi and the countless other so-called “modern” remedies.

Through the years, mothers, with the help of “well tested” superstitions, have tried “cure” after “cure.” These have ranged from such bizarre remedies as a brown sugar and garlic candy to “a good purge and.. hot bath.” The fact is there is no known cold remedy. Probably the best thing you can do for children when colds strike is to help relieve their misery. Two of the latest products developed specifically for relief of children’s cold symptoms are just being introduced by Johnson & Johnson. The first is a nasal decongestant that comes in a plastic 2-in-1 squeeze bottle. This packaging allows for 2-way use of the new medication—either as nose drops or as @ spray. The other is a chest rub in an easy-to-use stick form. It’s greaseless and stainless, and doesn’t sting. The chest rub may also be used as an inhalant by cutting off one inch of the stick, placing in steam kettle or vaporizer and inhaling the vapors. Another recent development to help reduce fever and for relief of discomfort of children’s colds and minor pains and headaches is Liquiprin. This liquid medication may be safely given even to children who are upset by aspirin. It t @ common cold. It can’t. comes in a safety bottle which cannot be opened by the child. Dosage is administered directly from a plastic dropper or mixed with fruit juice, milk or formula. At best, then, cold medications can safely relieve the discomfort There’s no cure vet on the “fact” side of the ledger. Milk And The U. S. Winter Olympics The American Dairy Association, through a series of 13 television films which tell the story of U. S. Olympic participation and the need for financing the 1960 team to Squaw Valley, California, will assist in raising funds for the winter games in this state. Famous Olympic stars will be seen in the series of films, which will be available for distribution in California about April 1. ADA, working with the Olympic Commission, is trying to help young men and women maintain the great record the U.S.A. has had in this international competition. Financial contributions will be asked for, to be sent to the Olympic Commission. The small-mouth bass often found in warm water lakes and ponds is not a true bass. It belongs instead to the sunfish famJEWELRY Our Gold Nugget and Quartz Jewelry Makes appropriate souvenirs the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS And many other Gifts. lasting gifts and of EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 124 Mill St. Phone 155 Ikes Slate Convention . The Izaak Walton League will . dedicate its entire 37th annual} convention, to be held in Philadelphia April 21-25, to discovering ways in which it can aid the hOutdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission in its three-year . study of America’s outdoor recreation needs. A convention highlight will bx a league-sponsored youth conservation conference. Junior and senior high school students from throughout the Nation, brought to the convention by Icague units, will hold “brainstorm hones . aimed at finding wavs that v may further conservation ith . . Phone N.C. 1192 G.V. 1050 Grass Valley “Seta ‘ HOOPER WEAVER MORTUARY, Ine. SHIRLEY H. BRATTIN WALTER L. SMITH Phone 364 j houghtfulness California Dai 58 Steelhead Run Diminishes In Sacramento River. The 19 teclhead run in. the Sacramento River is estimated at: 15 300 fish longer than 19g) inch: abent 7,000 fewer ste elies of . this size class than the 1957 run . During the past five MCs) Lol run has Praneet fy 15.000 te . 31,500 fish . Record from omrkis and . tagging oper it) Fremont . Weir, located near Knivht’s Landing, indicate that hatcherv-reared . steclheaud comppfised only one. twenticth of thé total run In the . previeus vear/natchery fish made Up ahout He per cent of the sea. Ondl Myerhatrin upstream ty] spawn Anglers had caught 26 per cent . Of thes 195 “tata aun, 3.980 steelhead, at the time the report . was prepared (through Decem. ber). This was about 4500 fewer . than unelers caueht during the . 1957 run , The total run of two-ren old . UVver salmon was about 6.000 fish . and the three-vear-olds totaled } about 5,600 fish in the 1 Der ode ramenta River svstem OLS Wo SO wt whinge ilwer } released in Mill Creck in FebruSAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 Mill St. Grass Valley We know this because Standard’s scientists are already developing gasolines of the future. To test them, we use experimental engines installed in current model cars. The engines are obtained from auto makers and modified in our laboratories to match engine design forecasts. These future fuels are given the toughest possible workout — on the road, as well as on this “indoor highway.” Here we can create almost any kind of Po ARD_ OIL COM is esti. ary and March, 1957, it mated that 4,180 returned to the . INGROWN NAIL upper Sacramento River system . HURTING YOU? jas two-year-olds in the fall of Immediate 1957, and about 5,600 returned Relief! as_ three-ye RESTON in he fall of A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed 1958 relief from termenting pain of Ingrown nail. / OUTGRO toughens che skin underneath the Of he 48.800 yearling silver . . Sel) Slows the sail to be cut and Gum pre. almon released in Mili Creek in is available at all drag counters. April, 1958, department biolotists estimate that 6,000 returned . to home base waters as twoi ° Has the dignity for Senator Gerald B. (Jerry) Wallace. X HEADA Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK : & . TABLETS of POWDERS. STANBACK Ei ‘ . combines several medically proven pain The added effectiveness se MULTIPLE ingredients brings . — . . ’ : faster, more complete relief, easing ‘ 6 CALIFORNIAN anxiety and tension usually accoms Retigerated au . “ode ai Snop Sack with conditioned Test comfort . STANBACK STANBACK HY @ Fresno’s Fine<: Preparation C POWDERS ) s a Ht en So lion Fer Reservations 3 A $500 BE Se 9S v F amity Plan ie ouse Saciwo® Children Free Set Listen to The San Francisco Examiner Sunday Comics on KAGR Radio Sundays, 9:30-10 a.m. "Uncle" Doug Pledger, the well-known San Francisco radio personality, delights young and old with his reading of such alltime favorites as Donald Duck, Blondie, Flash Gordon, Snuffy Smith ana many more. What we already know about your [963 car . The engine of your 1963 car will bo lighter and will give you improved performance, including better gasoline mileage. weather or driving situation at the touchofa button. Gasolines are tested at varying speeds and engine loads to simulate mountains, traffic, freeways.. under climatic conditions ranging from 120° desert heat to 40° below zero cold. Your car of the future may never experience such punishing conditions, But if it does, we'll be ready with gasolines that will deliver all the power and performance built into its engine. Research that leads to new and improved gasolines is one of the Ways the people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better, PANY 0 F CALIFORNI