March 30, 1960 (4 pages)

Ds Wie wi The Plane Of Trans Airways Which Will’ Begin Scheduled Flights April 4 land Dov gid 4 Sierra A Letter To The Editor BS % ce ae PGE OF PA ET OO ¥ sare . “ Py cA erat Miners Hospitalwelcomed two babies into the world last week. March 20, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madrid of Colfax became the parents of a son. March21, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carman of Auburn named their new son Roy. Sierra Hospital has also been busy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cresswell became the parents of a son, Eugene Francis, on March 10. March12 brought Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGuire of Nevada City a son, Michael Wayne. March 12 also brought a new daughter, Anne Elinor, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hellér of Peardale. March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dargie of Grass Valley, became parents of Helen Virginia. Also on March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce West of Sacramento, became the parents of anew daughter. March 16, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swing of Alta had a baby girl. ; March 16 brought Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ittner of Nevada City, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan of Grass Valley welcomed Debra Jean on March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Sheffield of Grass Valley became the parents of Christopher Allen on March 19. March 19, Mr. andMrs, Barney Macari of Grass Valley became the parents of a boy, Stephen Lloyd. March 20 brought Mr.andMrs.A.R. Taylor of Grass Valley a girl. March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Downing of Grass Valley had a daughter, Serena Raye. For Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bockmann of Grass Valley, March 21. brought a new son, James Brian. March 28 welcomed Lisa Ann to the Darrell Scott family of Grass Valley. March 28 also brought a ‘son to the Joesph C. Walker family of Colfax. The Jones Hospital brought two babies ‘inteethe world. March26, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Grass Valley had a baby ‘daughter. “Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz— ~atrick of Grass Valley welcomed a son . farch 28. not mention, have this replaced roar of traffic, (Continued from page 1) in highway construction and serve the city just as efficiently-in fact it would encourage travelers by the very fact that Nevada City wouldbe off the main highway and thereforé be more alluring. Tourists express incredulous dismay at the thought of sacrificing the very buildings which they have come miles to see. The alternative freeway would restore prop— erty already bought, by the State to our tax lists, thus returning much needed in— come to our city treasury. a Aside fromthis, which Mr. Davis does is there anyone who does not love the bit of wilderness-which is Manzanita Ravine-in the heart of the most interesting residential district, where the wild plum blooms in spring and the thickets of wild shrubs make a-naturalrefuge for birds. Is it possible that there are residents who would prefer to by a mass of concrete, the songs of birds drowned by the the fresh mountain air polluted by the exhaust from motors, and the historic ground and century-old bui!d ings forever obliterated ? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Horatio L. Small TheGold Unit Shrine Club of Ben Ali Temple of Nevada City and Grass Valley will host the official visit of the Illustrious Potentate, C.E. Spilman and Divan. The affair is to be held at the Elks Club in Nevada City, April 2, with a crab dinner to be heldat8p.m., dancing will follow, with music provided by the Potentate's Dance Band from Ben Ali-Temple. ~ ++ tet The Daughters of the Nile are also being honored with a visit from the Junior Past ‘Queen, Loretta Richards, from Mensaleh Temple #16, Daughters of The Nile from Sacramento, Attending with Mrs. Richards will be members of the Queen's Court and other dignitaries. tot eet The President of tie Gold Unit Shrine Club, Dallas Moranville, willalso be acShriners Host Potentate tive in the visit. Leonard Carey will be master of ceremonies All Nobles, members of the Masonic Order, affiliates, and their ladies and friends are welcome to attend, Reservations may be made by calling William Jessep, at Grass Valley 2894W. _ help to diversify our economy n HaroldT. (Bizz) Johnson has urged Congress to “put on the record” . . the multiple use principles under which the United States Forest Service now operates. The Northern California Congressman, whose district includes all or part of 13 national forests, has introduced legislation calling for the multiple use operation of national forests. “This new legislation,” } Representative Johnson explained, "gives Congressional endorsement to the manner in which national forests have been operated during the last half century. It makes no change in policy.” Testifying before the House Agricultural Committee, Congressman Johnson declaredthe national forests in his district "are concrete examples of the results obtained when all elements of the natural resource picture are coordinated and recognized under the multiple use principles of national forest management. "The attributes of our California national forests are many and varied. "S ports and recreational facilities, ranging from the highly developed type of center to the wilderness areas, are available. Ranchers graze their stock on the best forage regions. Forests are available for timber harvest under a program for a sustained yield of natural resources. Miners are able to develop thé necessary mineral resources. “And of vital importance isthe water for irrigation and hydroelectric development . "Allthese multiple natural resources are availableto our people. Under the concepts of multiple use andsound management ofthe resources of water, timber, minerals, wildlife, recreation, wilderness and forage, the true values of multiple use stewardship emerge. “Multiple use management means getting the potimum combination of uses for the benefit of our people. " The legislation declares it isthe policy of Congress that national forests "be established and administered for outdoor recreation, range, timber, watershed, wildlife and fish purposes. " The Congressman explained the national forests were created in 1897 by legislation which merely provided they should be operated for watershed protection and timber production. Nothing was mentioned about the many other uses which have de‘ veloped in the last 50 years. "The National Forest Servicehashandledthese through administrative determinations and it now is time to give this existing multiple use concept the legalstatus of positive expression by Congress, " Planning (Continued from page 1) some of those obstacles. Koster stated he was pleased tohear of Lunardi 's proposals (The N,I.D. board of directors last Friday passed a resolution in support of public use of district recreational properties. See separate report on Page 1 Ad, In making his announcement, Lunardi emphasized that recreational development was vital to the economy of his entire district. "It is doubtful," he said, ‘that gold will be placed on the open market and the price raised. Therefore in developing recreation wecan , EXPERIENCED COUNSEL IN YOUR TIME OF NEED little they spend. 246 Sacramento St. We offer you friendly, sympathetic help with attention to the details that mean so-much. We strive to give everyone the finest—no matter how much or how CALL US DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL : J. PAUL BERGEMANN ‘(Formerly Holmes Funeral Home) Phone 203 Nevada City 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE eect oe EE TTS Ha reggae Frank Milne Photo ‘Sierra Rangers Rodeo The Auburn Sierra Rangers, Inc., will’ present their 14th annual rodeo on Sunday, April 3, at the 20th District Fairgrounds in Auburn. There will be two shows, at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m, The charge will be $1 for adults and 25 cents for juniors under 12. There are 10 girls entered in the rodeo queen contest, who will be judged on number of tickets sold, personality, and _ horsemanship, The girls entered are Linda Hatch, Linda Anderson, Diane Sylvia, Sharon Haswell, Bonnie Eichels, Marion Robie, Helga Maier, Janet Rutherford, Sara Liebenguth and Cookie Smith; Petition Warning Do not sign a petition proposing to place reapportionment of the California State Senate on the ballot. This advice is given by Assemblyman Paul Lunardi, who expresses "complete oppositition to the proposal. Lunardi warns, “The proposal is sponsored by Southern California interests who are desirous of increasing their comination of the California legislature by Southern California, to the detriment of Northern California. “Such a proposal, if successful, would materially interfere with the time honored system of checks and balances provided by the bicameral legislature. "The threat of Northern California's interests in state legislation is immediate and extreme if this proposal succeeds." Lunardi indicated he has been informed the petitions to place the measure on the ballot may be circulated in Nevada County. NINE LIVES supposedly belong only to pussy cats. But telephone people have found other things can have extra lives, too — like the boxes new phones are delivered in. We keep these boxes after phones On Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m., the queen contestants will lead a parade down the main street of Auburn which will terminate at the fairgrounds, whereupon the girls will enter into the final horsemanship competition which will be the final phase of the queen contest, The girl with the highest composite score will be' crowned queen of the Sierra Rangers Annual Rodeo and on Sunday will reign over the afternoon and evening festivities. The queen will also represent the club on other occasions throughout the year. Ray Hicks, rodeo stock contractor, will provide the stock for the rodeo and features some of the top buck‘ing horses and bulls in California, Being one of the first rodeos of the season, the Rangers rodeo has been in the past one of the largest amateur shows in Northern California as most cowboys like to get an early start in the rodeo season. Women’s barrel racing will also be added to the program, and prospective entrants are requested to contact Ray or Bobbie Hicks in Newcastle. The Sacramento County Horsemen’s Association trail boss, Page Harper, reportedly has accepted a challenge to a pre-rodeo pushpall game. The proceedS from the rodeo will be used by the Sierra Rangers to establish and construct riding trails and campgrounds in the Sierras. These facilities to be built as a result of the rodeo will be of multi-purpose design so as to be of use by the general public as well as horsemen. The Sierra Rangers are active in encouraging and promoting riding as a wholesome outdoor recreation activity, and cooperates with all local community, county, and state agencies and organizations to make riding a recreational move to important economic walls to landscape. And. if you garden on the level, it’s well worth installing some raised planters just to see the contents tumbling down. Hanging baskets are to be planted whatever the contour of your land. Like any gardener with a bug for some particular phase of gardening, we have special favorites among trailing plants. A. member of the California Association of Nurserymen can show you more than we'll consider here, but we’d bet a nickel he has his favorites, too. The little-used Ground Morninv Glory is near the top of our list of trailing perennials, It is well behaved despite its name and sends its gray-green. foliage tumbling over a wall to. show the inch-wide blue flowers: all summer into fall. Use it in full sun and water when you get around to it. The Australian’ Bluebell has much to recommend it. Gardeners who ~ have not grown it are sure to wonder what took them so long to start. Masses of small blue bells grace this trailer through summer. Excellent for retaining walls, fine for planters and pots, it takes some shade’ as it is grown away from the coast, _ A: few dozén annual trailing lobelia will go far to make life worth living. Use them either in _ baskets, planters or raised beds for the tiny glowing blue blooms. Such trailers as Begonias, Ivy Geraniums and Fuchsias need no introducFOR YOUR INSULATION AND ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway . At Glenbrook Phones: GV 1050 NC 1192 » value to the region. are installed over. Every month, help your telephone dollar. and use them over and .re-use saves 8¢, the cost of a new box. Savings like this, multiplied thousands of times a us give you more for We work to make your telephone dollar go further in California @) Pacific Telephone tion here. Such is their worth, that few, if any, gardeners haven’t grown them. SEE US ee Wa

Ds Wie wi The Plane Of Trans Airways Which Will’ Begin Scheduled Flights April 4 land Dov gid 4 Sierra A Letter To The Editor BS % ce ae PGE OF PA ET OO ¥ sare . “ Py cA erat Miners Hospitalwelcomed two babies into the world last week. March 20, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madrid of Colfax became the parents of a son. March21, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carman of Auburn named their new son Roy. Sierra Hospital has also been busy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cresswell became the parents of a son, Eugene Francis, on March 10. March12 brought Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGuire of Nevada City a son, Michael Wayne. March 12 also brought a new daughter, Anne Elinor, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hellér of Peardale. March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dargie of Grass Valley, became parents of Helen Virginia. Also on March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce West of Sacramento, became the parents of anew daughter. March 16, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swing of Alta had a baby girl. ; March 16 brought Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ittner of Nevada City, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan of Grass Valley welcomed Debra Jean on March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Sheffield of Grass Valley became the parents of Christopher Allen on March 19. March 19, Mr. andMrs, Barney Macari of Grass Valley became the parents of a boy, Stephen Lloyd. March 20 brought Mr.andMrs.A.R. Taylor of Grass Valley a girl. March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Downing of Grass Valley had a daughter, Serena Raye. For Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bockmann of Grass Valley, March 21. brought a new son, James Brian. March 28 welcomed Lisa Ann to the Darrell Scott family of Grass Valley. March 28 also brought a ‘son to the Joesph C. Walker family of Colfax.. The Jones Hospital brought two babies ‘inteethe world. March26, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Grass Valley had a baby ‘daughter. “Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz— ~atrick of Grass Valley welcomed a son . farch 28. not mention, have this replaced roar of traffic, (Continued from page 1) in highway construction and serve the city just as efficiently-in fact it would encourage travelers by the very fact that Nevada City wouldbe off the main highway and thereforé be more alluring. Tourists express incredulous dismay at the thought of sacrificing the very buildings which they have come miles to see. The alternative freeway would restore prop— erty already bought, by the State to our tax lists, thus returning much needed in— come to our city treasury. a Aside fromthis, which Mr. Davis does is there anyone who does not love the bit of wilderness-which is Manzanita Ravine-in the heart of the most interesting residential district, where the wild plum blooms in spring and the thickets of wild shrubs make a-naturalrefuge for birds. Is it possible that there are residents who would prefer to by a mass of concrete, the songs of birds drowned by the the fresh mountain air polluted by the exhaust from motors, and the historic ground and century-old bui!d ings forever obliterated ? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Horatio L. Small TheGold Unit Shrine Club of Ben Ali Temple of Nevada City and Grass Valley will host the official visit of the Illustrious Potentate, C.E. Spilman and Divan. The affair is to be held at the Elks Club in Nevada City, April 2, with a crab dinner to be heldat8p.m., dancing will follow, with music provided by the Potentate's Dance Band from Ben Ali-Temple. ~ ++ tet The Daughters of the Nile are also being honored with a visit from the Junior Past ‘Queen, Loretta Richards, from Mensaleh Temple #16, Daughters of The Nile from Sacramento, Attending with Mrs. Richards will be members of the Queen's Court and other dignitaries. tot eet The President of tie Gold Unit Shrine Club, Dallas Moranville, willalso be acShriners Host Potentate tive in the visit. Leonard Carey will be master of ceremonies All Nobles, members of the Masonic Order, affiliates, and their ladies and friends are welcome to attend, Reservations may be made by calling William Jessep, at Grass Valley 2894W. _ help to diversify our economy n HaroldT. (Bizz) Johnson has urged Congress to “put on the record” . . the multiple use principles under which the United States Forest Service now operates. The Northern California Congressman, whose district includes all or part of 13 national forests, has introduced legislation calling for the multiple use operation of national forests. “This new legislation,” } Representative Johnson explained, "gives Congressional endorsement to the manner in which national forests have been operated during the last half century. It makes no change in policy.” Testifying before the House Agricultural Committee, Congressman Johnson declaredthe national forests in his district "are concrete examples of the results obtained when all elements of the natural resource picture are coordinated and recognized under the multiple use principles of national forest management. "The attributes of our California national forests are many and varied. "S ports and recreational facilities, ranging from the highly developed type of center to the wilderness areas, are available. Ranchers graze their stock on the best forage regions. Forests are available for timber harvest under a program for a sustained yield of natural resources. Miners are able to develop thé necessary mineral resources. “And of vital importance isthe water for irrigation and hydroelectric development . "Allthese multiple natural resources are availableto our people. Under the concepts of multiple use andsound management ofthe resources of water, timber, minerals, wildlife, recreation, wilderness and forage, the true values of multiple use stewardship emerge. “Multiple use management means getting the potimum combination of uses for the benefit of our people. " The legislation declares it isthe policy of Congress that national forests "be established and administered for outdoor recreation, range, timber, watershed, wildlife and fish purposes. " The Congressman explained the national forests were created in 1897 by legislation which merely provided they should be operated for watershed protection and timber production. Nothing was mentioned about the many other uses which have de‘ veloped in the last 50 years. "The National Forest Servicehashandledthese through administrative determinations and it now is time to give this existing multiple use concept the legalstatus of positive expression by Congress, " Planning (Continued from page 1) some of those obstacles.

Koster stated he was pleased tohear of Lunardi 's proposals (The N,I.D. board of directors last Friday passed a resolution in support of public use of district recreational properties. See separate report on Page 1 Ad, In making his announcement, Lunardi emphasized that recreational development was vital to the economy of his entire district. "It is doubtful," he said, ‘that gold will be placed on the open market and the price raised. Therefore in developing recreation wecan , EXPERIENCED COUNSEL IN YOUR TIME OF NEED little they spend. 246 Sacramento St. We offer you friendly, sympathetic help with attention to the details that mean so-much. We strive to give everyone the finest—no matter how much or how CALL US DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL : J. PAUL BERGEMANN ‘(Formerly Holmes Funeral Home) Phone 203 Nevada City 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE eect oe EE TTS Ha reggae Frank Milne Photo ‘Sierra Rangers Rodeo The Auburn Sierra Rangers, Inc., will’ present their 14th annual rodeo on Sunday, April 3, at the 20th District Fairgrounds in Auburn. There will be two shows, at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m, The charge will be $1 for adults and 25 cents for juniors under 12. There are 10 girls entered in the rodeo queen contest, who will be judged on number of tickets sold, personality, and _ horsemanship, The girls entered are Linda Hatch, Linda Anderson, Diane Sylvia, Sharon Haswell, Bonnie Eichels, Marion Robie, Helga Maier, Janet Rutherford, Sara Liebenguth and Cookie Smith; Petition Warning Do not sign a petition proposing to place reapportionment of the California State Senate on the ballot. This advice is given by Assemblyman Paul Lunardi, who expresses "complete oppositition to the proposal. Lunardi warns, “The proposal is sponsored by Southern California interests who are desirous of increasing their comination of the California legislature by Southern California, to the detriment of Northern California. “Such a proposal, if successful, would materially interfere with the time honored system of checks and balances provided by the bicameral legislature. "The threat of Northern California's interests in state legislation is immediate and extreme if this proposal succeeds." Lunardi indicated he has been informed the petitions to place the measure on the ballot may be circulated in Nevada County. NINE LIVES supposedly belong only to pussy cats. But telephone people have found other things can have extra lives, too — like the boxes new phones are delivered in. We keep these boxes after phones On Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m., the queen contestants will lead a parade down the main street of Auburn which will terminate at the fairgrounds, whereupon the girls will enter into the final horsemanship competition which will be the final phase of the queen contest, The girl with the highest composite score will be' crowned queen of the Sierra Rangers Annual Rodeo and on Sunday will reign over the afternoon and evening festivities. The queen will also represent the club on other occasions throughout the year. Ray Hicks, rodeo stock contractor, will provide the stock for the rodeo and features some of the top buck‘ing horses and bulls in California, Being one of the first rodeos of the season, the Rangers rodeo has been in the past one of the largest amateur shows in Northern California as most cowboys like to get an early start in the rodeo season. Women’s barrel racing will also be added to the program, and prospective entrants are requested to contact Ray or Bobbie Hicks in Newcastle. The Sacramento County Horsemen’s Association trail boss, Page Harper, reportedly has accepted a challenge to a pre-rodeo pushpall game. The proceedS from the rodeo will be used by the Sierra Rangers to establish and construct riding trails and campgrounds in the Sierras. These facilities to be built as a result of the rodeo will be of multi-purpose design so as to be of use by the general public as well as horsemen. The Sierra Rangers are active in encouraging and promoting riding as a wholesome outdoor recreation activity, and cooperates with all local community, county, and state agencies and organizations to make riding a recreational move to important economic walls to landscape. And. if you garden on the level, it’s well worth installing some raised planters just to see the contents tumbling down. Hanging baskets are to be planted whatever the contour of your land. Like any gardener with a bug for some particular phase of gardening, we have special favorites among trailing plants. A. member of the California Association of Nurserymen can show you more than we'll consider here, but we’d bet a nickel he has his favorites, too. The little-used Ground Morninv Glory is near the top of our list of trailing perennials, It is well behaved despite its name and sends its gray-green. foliage tumbling over a wall to. show the inch-wide blue flowers: all summer into fall. Use it in full sun and water when you get around to it. The Australian’ Bluebell has much to recommend it. Gardeners who ~ have not grown it are sure to wonder what took them so long to start. Masses of small blue bells grace this trailer through summer. Excellent for retaining walls, fine for planters and pots, it takes some shade’ as it is grown away from the coast, _ A: few dozén annual trailing lobelia will go far to make life worth living. Use them either in _ baskets, planters or raised beds for the tiny glowing blue blooms. Such trailers as Begonias, Ivy Geraniums and Fuchsias need no introducFOR YOUR INSULATION AND ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway . At Glenbrook Phones: GV 1050 NC 1192 » value to the region. are installed over. Every month, help your telephone dollar. and use them over and .re-use saves 8¢, the cost of a new box. Savings like this, multiplied thousands of times a us give you more for We work to make your telephone dollar go further in California @) Pacific Telephone tion here. Such is their worth, that few, if any, gardeners haven’t grown them. SEE US ee Wa