March 5, 1959 (6 pages)

Lc ee en et adh 3 we teers { is “ ‘SERVING THE COMMU CEDAR RIDGE, UNION HILL. SELBY FLAT: GRIZZLY HILL, QUAKER HILL. WILLOW V Real estate are expected to attend . the 10th annual Regional Appraisal Conference of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers March 13 and 14 at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, it was announced by Laurence Sando, regional vice president of the institute. Featured speaker at the luncheon on March 13 -will be James B. Clayton, Jr., of San Jose, presiCarol Addleman, Grant Varner Wed Miss Carol Addleman 6f North San Juan became the bride of Grant. Varner at a candlelight ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Addleman, on Valentine Day, February 14. The bride walked down the aisle of the. beautifully decorated home on: the arm:off her father, who. gave her.in. marriage. She wore a ballerina length gown of white slipper stain and chantilly lace, with a»sweetheart neckline and petal tipped sleeves and trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip length veil. of nylon-awas: trimmed with chantilly lace and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet consisted of white carnations with a concealed carsage of white orchids, and had long satin streamers. : The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varner of Morgantown, West Virginia, where he graduated from. high school and attended college, He is serving in the U.-G: :Air Force, stationed . at Hamilton Field, San Rafael. Mrs. Vicki Green, close friend] of Carol from San Rafael, was matron of honor. The best man was Donal White, and doing the ushering duties was: Howard Stanbury, both being buddies of Vatner ni the “Air Force. Rev; Kenneth Miner, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bridal chorus and wedding march were played by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Marge Addleman. : A reception was held immediately following the ceremony, at which time the newlyweds cut their beautiful four-tiered wedding cake, The home was decorated with white stock, fern, candelabra and white wedding bells. Sixty guests attended the ceremony. 3 Following a short honeymoon, ‘the newlyweds will make their home in San Rafael. State Income Tax. Returns Mailed State Controller Alan Cranston, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, stated this week that the 1958 state income tax returns have been mailed to everyone who filed a return last year. The tax board chairman stated that, due to the continuing increase in the state’s population; the number of returns filed will probably be close of 4,000,000 for 1958. This is a jump of about 10 per cent over the previous an State income tax returns must be filed by 4ll single individuals “who earned $2,000 or more last year, and by all married couples -whose -earnings -were $3,500 or OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROU in OF NEVADA CITY, GR: Nevada More than 500. realtors and others interested in the valuation of Association, speaking on the subject, “Educational -Progress in} Real Estate.” The association in. the early 20s helped establish real‘ estate classes in the Univer-sity of Southern California and today is providing the leadership in many expanding fields of real estate education. The California Real Estate Association and the J.os Angeles Realty Board are joint sponsors of the conference with AIREA. ‘The March-14 luncheon speaker will be the president of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, S. Edwin Kazdin, of New York. Sando stated that both afternoons’ of the conference will be divided into five workshop sessions Represented at the conference are the Northern California, Southern California, Honolulu, Rocky Mountain, San Diego, and Arizona chapters of the American Instittue of Real Estate Appraisers. The more than 500 realtors attending .the conference will come from Nevada Arizona; Utah, California, Hawaii and other states. ‘Income Tax Tax A torn Uncle Sam's chief tax attorney has clarified the widely misunderstood tax problem—why it appears that certain tax claims are settled for less. Arch M. Cant, chief counsel for the U. S. Internal Revenue Service at Washington, D. C.,, said the key to the problem is a difference of opinion between Uncle Sam and the taxpayer as to the amount of tax due. > “The minute we disagree oh tax liability,” Mr. Contrall said, “the mahinery of arriving at the correct amount is set in motion.” Mr, Cantrall emphasized the problem involves both large and small tax claims and that settlements are made in all sizes of cases by the same processes. _ The endeavor, he said, is always to reach a mutual agreement between the taxpayer and the government on the correct Ftax due in the light of all the applicable facts, laws, regulations, rulings, and court decisions. Tax Court cases, he said, cannot be settled merely because of sympathy or because the taxpayer would have trouble raising the money. : He said the public misconception that only the large taxpayers” get their tax cases settled for less arises from the fact that the large cases are more newsy and therefore find their way into the press, whereas the numerous smaller cases are ignored. A large part of the responsibility for the public misunderStanding, he said, can also be charged to the laws which forbid IRS from talking publicly about a taxpayer's affairs exept when they have become a matter of public record in a court proceediy Grass Va dent of the California Real Estate . ae } VALLEY, RED DOG, YOU BET. ‘ AND READY, GRANITEVILLE, NORTH SAN JUAN. NO! D FLAT, SOGGSVILLE, GOLD BAR. LOWE! hee aes Pilots Injured ously injured and fraffiewas} stalled on State ig game 3 plane crashed on the edge of the}: ~ east fo Nevada City § ernoon when his single highway. Harris suffered fractures of his oa internal injuries. He said before]. he -was taken into surgery at Miners Hospital that the plane crashed when he tried to turn on his reserve fuel supply after the regular tank ran dry. The plane came down in a clump of trees with the rudder and tail assembly across the highway shoulder. John Waage of Sacramento, an inspector for the California Aeronattics Administration, said the tight wing tip was sheared off on a trée at the north side of the highway just before the plane nosed .into an ‘embankment on the north side of the highway. Heavy traffic was halted as officers attempted to keep the road clear for rescue equipment. The plane had taken off from é the Nevada City. Airport less than } an hour before the crash. Honor Club Started At Junior High =~ is : scholastic achieve‘. ment among: the students of Nevada Union Junior High School and to give recognition to the students with high scholastic accomplishments, The members of the honor club will consist of the top five per cent in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Qualifieations for membership will be based.on scholastic achievement and citizenship. To be considered. for he club a student must be taking at least four of. the following subjects: Algebra, Spanish, Latin, English, Social Studies, Science. Eighth graders must be enrolled in Mathematics, Language, Arts, Health, Social Studies,, conversational Spanish or French. In the sev-' enth grade Mathematics, Science, Language Arts, Social Studies and Spelinig are used as the basis for membership. Only one “C” in any subject will be allowed and an “F” will automatically disqualify a student. The following students have qualified for the honor club for the past wto quarters: Nath grade, Lynn Baker, Beverly Bastian, Dick Burda, Allan Haley, Dick Kerr, Susan Leber, Jerry Magonigal, Marijean Seapy; eighth grade, Glenda Goerz, Karen Hansen, Susan Hilpisch; and seventh grade, Edward Gerrick. Students who have been membersof:.the club for one quarter are: Caroline Mock, Curt Staley, Mary. Ellen Weatherall, Linda Casci, Gregory Mott, Ray Meister, Sarah Oakie and Kathy Sherman. ~~ In order to receive a pin in June, it is necessary té be a member of the honor club for three of the four quarters of the school term. Miss Theresa Albertano nd. alCyulaeSaetemrrh . fo. tano and Clay Sumrel aré the faculty advisors of the club. The. purpose .of the. honor-elub . to promote oe BET and TRI-COUNTY NEWS BROOK. LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE, MOONEY FLAT ‘HUMBUG, RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, BLUE uk. WOLF. CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL. SAILGR-FLAT. i HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BRANDY Fix NS FLAT. REMINGTON HILL. ANTHONY HOUSE, Oys will participate in the seventh annual boxing carSenior Hi morrow. (Fr o'clock. Coach Jo carefully . trained the boys on ‘the: Scho@l gym for tofor short twonival slated at Nevada Union $3.00 Per Year—Single. Opiek / /~, fee sweer.anp, AueM . ; LaBARR . MEADOWS, § ¥ ‘ Siena teen eneresewae secdaaesenseee oaeaenesnnoene seaneregecrese Aa neetesoeeenseceses sneceeenteneeeee 5 nk e U gir us eeeeccewersses Mr. Tindall states that full Mr. C. E. Tindall, of the law firm of Tindall and Tindall, Auburn, California, has announced that a.suit forthe sum of $200,000.00 in damages is being filed in : the United States : Federal Court, in Detroit, Michigen, against Carl Ingraham, attorney for Mrs. Kennedy, and several John” Does, for com-—_-.___~ spiracy to deprive Mr. Kennedy of the custody of his son, Rex. details of the suit will be available shortly from Federal Court records, ‘Mr. Harold Berliner represented Mr. Kennedy’s wife during the custody hearings in California and Mr. Tindall states that he will be one of the key witnesses. minute rounds. Seconds, ‘trainers, judges and all wil) be on hand. Of interest to all will be the vaudeville acts at half time for the whole family. Reserved seats are priced at $1.50; general admission, $1; students, 50 cents, and students with cars, 25 cents. i is of age, weight, and abili Kuhel (R) last week ) the Haratic leadership: brings it time to avoid. a filibuster, . _Predicting speedy approval of the bill by the full senate interior committee, Kuchel added: “And then I will prophesy if the senate majority leadership schedules Hawaii statehood to be debated and passed upon and if senators are given an’ opportunity to stand up and be counted there will be an overwhelming majority of the members of the senate, both Democrats and Republicans, who will approve statehood for the territory and the people of Hawaii.” TAKES PART IN ANTI-SUB, EXERCISE Walter J. Packwood, chief aviation .macnihist’s mate, USN, of Nevada. City, Calif., and husband of the former Miss Mildred P. Taylor of Waterville, Wash., atrine Squadron. 8, took part in an antisubmarine ‘warfare exercise from February. 16 to 19 off the coast of outhern California. “Skynet,” formed of vessels of the U. S. First Fleet and several units of the Naval Reserve, was divided into two teams: the “Blue” defense and the “Purple” The exercise was conducted under the operational control of VieeAdmiral R.'E. Libby, the commander of the First Fleet, INDESTRUCTIBLE CONCRETE USED AT S. F. AIRPORT The first commercial application of a revolutionary new “indestructible” concrete Was recently made at the San Francisco International Airport. The concrete combines petroleum derived epoxy resins and asphalt, to make what the company claims is an almost inde‘structible concrete. « tae echt tie Pace For Dairymen Forty-four pounds of fat per cow in the John Oakie herd. Grass Valley, set the pace for dairymen in the Plager-Nevada Dairy Herd Improvement Association for the month of January, reports the 3, tached to Helicopter Anti-Subma. ’ record.for. January established. last year by Ernie Struckman. Adolph Gettman, Lincoln dairyman and winner of the DHEA production trophy for all herds in 1958, was in second spot: with a production of 42 pounds of fat per cow, Chan Hunt, also of Lincoln, was close behind Gettman with a 4l-pound average. Hunt, who réceived three trophies in 1958 for: the greatest increase in butterfat. produetino; high herd of 40 or more cows, and the highest average for five top heifers, was milking 89 per cent of his herd. Gettman, receiving trophies: for the high herd of 39 cows or less, and the high association herd, was milking 90 pér cent of his cows. Hunt’s average is. up six pounds over January of 1958, while Gettman’s is up three, pounds, : Oakie Marris, with 85 per cent of his herd in prduction, posted a 4l-pound average to indicate that he will be in the running for production -honors this. year. Eight dairymen were in the 34 to 40 pound production range. They are Ernie Struckman, C. F. Files and Sons, Stan Semas, Alex Ferreira, John Aitken, Joe’ Azevedo, Clarence Deniz, and Arnold Bean. : R. C. Uren led all circle herds on test with a 4l-pound average, followed by Clyde Armour at 40 Frank Nite and Don Kaufman, the association, had a 43 and 55 pound average for the month. Tom Casper, Future Farmer member, had a 49-pound average The number of cows on test numbers 300 above that recorded for a yar ago with association cows producing 205,000 pounds of Z ‘ State PTA To Meet At L. A. 4-H Club mmebers testing with i On March A Proposed state ' legislation of concern to the California Congress of Parents and Teachers will be given a comprehensive appraisal in an otherwise full agenda at the board of managers meeting March 11 and 12, at the Statler-Hilton. Hotel in Los Angeles. State President.Mrs, J. Frank Snowden. of Alhambra .will preysome subjects within the interest of the CCPT -upon which slation has been proposed are school district reorganization to name ¢ few. X pdiitiea sé tece, Ss elk of Pasadena, CCPT legislation chairman of education, and Mrs. Robley Berry fo’ Berkeley, legislation chairman of health, “most of the action on bills in the current legislation program will be taken at the March state board meeting.” People who work for themselves in a business, trade or. profession are reminded by King [-. Torgesen, district manager of the Sacramento Social Security office, to report their earnings for social security purposes with, their in-. come tax returns. For most business people this return is due on or before April 15, 1959, and the social security tax rate for 1958 is 3% per cent of the first $4,200 of net earnings. Since federal income tax returns are used not only for réporting the amount of income for . clubs will . the income tax form 1040. If net because they have enough exemptions so that they don’t owe fe any income tax, 4-H Club Week Beng Celebrated Three hundred sixty 4-H members. and over 100 volunteer leaders .in.Nevada County are. celebrating National 4-H Clyb Week this week. The theme this year is “Improving Family and Community Living.” Local 4-Hers are busy planning for 4-H Fun Night.' This all-community event will be a week from Saturday evening (Mrach -14) in the Grass Valley. Veterans Memorial’ Building. Starting at 5 will be open; at 8 p.m. the variety show will begin. © . 4Hers are also planning for the. county-wide demonstration contest to be held the second Sat: y. member’s project . ison célebrated in June. The local 4-H Club leader is coordinating all these 4-H activities under the sponsorship of the 4-H Club Council and the Agricultural Extension Service. ° National 4-H Club Week is February 28 thfough March 7a time of recogniion for 360 boys and girls in Nevada County, and more than two million 4-Hers throughout the nation, ,and 4-H members in all 49 states, Hawaii and. Puerto Rico are carrying on seen and est wooeres: projin farming, omemaking, community. service, and other activities, : oo : ornia there are. 33,194 4. ub members who belong to 1,059 clubs. There are 19’ active clubs in Nevada County. ~ Helping 4-H youth everywhere are the state and. county staff ‘of the -University of California, tures a “Salute to 4-H Alumni and Community Living. bers will have window displ about 4-H Club work. or 39 ‘ ry : ; p.m., food and carnival booths: a Community Living tit : 26 through March 7, 4-H meminterest to the board. willbe. the pnd completion for. the 4-H exprogosed bill on jt Sourts [hibit days. “This event will be pounds, and R. Penman at 36] "come tax purposes but also for Cabal Magi se pounds. Anderson and Welch, . "¢Porting self-employment income Gal aa eal ng ‘speGino Genech and Geoffrey Iga-. {°F social security credits, it, is ‘ pone: © rashi make up the rest of the} Becessary that a complete and munities, herds on circle ‘test. accurate schedule C be filed with . learned ot

Lc ee en et adh 3 we teers { is “ ‘SERVING THE COMMU CEDAR RIDGE, UNION HILL. SELBY FLAT: GRIZZLY HILL, QUAKER HILL. WILLOW V Real estate are expected to attend . the 10th annual Regional Appraisal Conference of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers March 13 and 14 at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, it was announced by Laurence Sando, regional vice president of the institute. Featured speaker at the luncheon on March 13 -will be James B. Clayton, Jr., of San Jose, presiCarol Addleman, Grant Varner Wed Miss Carol Addleman 6f North San Juan became the bride of Grant. Varner at a candlelight ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Addleman, on Valentine Day, February 14. The bride walked down the aisle of the. beautifully decorated home on: the arm:off her father, who. gave her.in. marriage. She wore a ballerina length gown of white slipper stain and chantilly lace, with a»sweetheart neckline and petal tipped sleeves and trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip length veil. of nylon-awas: trimmed with chantilly lace and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet consisted of white carnations with a concealed carsage of white orchids, and had long satin streamers. : The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varner of Morgantown, West Virginia, where he graduated from. high school and attended college, He is serving in the U.-G: :Air Force, stationed . at Hamilton Field, San Rafael. Mrs. Vicki Green, close friend] of Carol from San Rafael, was matron of honor. The best man was Donal White, and doing the ushering duties was: Howard Stanbury, both being buddies of Vatner ni the “Air Force. Rev; Kenneth Miner, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bridal chorus and wedding march were played by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Marge Addleman. : A reception was held immediately following the ceremony, at which time the newlyweds cut their beautiful four-tiered wedding cake, The home was decorated with white stock, fern, candelabra and white wedding bells. Sixty guests attended the ceremony. 3 Following a short honeymoon, ‘the newlyweds will make their home in San Rafael. State Income Tax. Returns Mailed State Controller Alan Cranston, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, stated this week that the 1958 state income tax returns have been mailed to everyone who filed a return last year. The tax board chairman stated that, due to the continuing increase in the state’s population; the number of returns filed will probably be close of 4,000,000 for 1958. This is a jump of about 10 per cent over the previous an State income tax returns must be filed by 4ll single individuals “who earned $2,000 or more last year, and by all married couples -whose -earnings -were $3,500 or OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROU in OF NEVADA CITY, GR: Nevada More than 500. realtors and others interested in the valuation of Association, speaking on the subject, “Educational -Progress in} Real Estate.” The association in. the early 20s helped establish real‘ estate classes in the Univer-sity of Southern California and today is providing the leadership in many expanding fields of real estate education. The California Real Estate Association and the J.os Angeles Realty Board are joint sponsors of the conference with AIREA. ‘The March-14 luncheon speaker will be the president of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, S. Edwin Kazdin, of New York. Sando stated that both afternoons’ of the conference will be divided into five workshop sessions Represented at the conference are the Northern California, Southern California, Honolulu, Rocky Mountain, San Diego, and Arizona chapters of the American Instittue of Real Estate Appraisers. The more than 500 realtors attending .the conference will come from Nevada Arizona; Utah, California, Hawaii and other states. ‘Income Tax Tax A torn Uncle Sam's chief tax attorney has clarified the widely misunderstood tax problem—why it appears that certain tax claims are settled for less. Arch M. Cant, chief counsel for the U. S. Internal Revenue Service at Washington, D. C.,, said the key to the problem is a difference of opinion between Uncle Sam and the taxpayer as to the amount of tax due. > “The minute we disagree oh tax liability,” Mr. Contrall said, “the mahinery of arriving at the correct amount is set in motion.” Mr, Cantrall emphasized the problem involves both large and small tax claims and that settlements are made in all sizes of cases by the same processes. _ The endeavor, he said, is always to reach a mutual agreement between the taxpayer and the government on the correct Ftax due in the light of all the applicable facts, laws, regulations, rulings, and court decisions. Tax Court cases, he said, cannot be settled merely because of sympathy or because the taxpayer would have trouble raising the money. : He said the public misconception that only the large taxpayers” get their tax cases settled for less arises from the fact that the large cases are more newsy and therefore find their way into the press, whereas the numerous smaller cases are ignored. A large part of the responsibility for the public misunderStanding, he said, can also be charged to the laws which forbid IRS from talking publicly about a taxpayer's affairs exept when they have become a matter of public record in a court proceediy Grass Va dent of the California Real Estate . ae } VALLEY, RED DOG, YOU BET. ‘ AND READY, GRANITEVILLE, NORTH SAN JUAN. NO! D FLAT, SOGGSVILLE, GOLD BAR. LOWE! hee aes Pilots Injured ously injured and fraffiewas} stalled on State ig game 3 plane crashed on the edge of the}: ~ east fo Nevada City § ernoon when his single highway. Harris suffered fractures of his oa internal injuries. He said before]. he -was taken into surgery at Miners Hospital that the plane crashed when he tried to turn on his reserve fuel supply after the regular tank ran dry. The plane came down in a clump of trees with the rudder and tail assembly across the highway shoulder. John Waage of Sacramento, an inspector for the California Aeronattics Administration, said the tight wing tip was sheared off on a trée at the north side of the highway just before the plane nosed .into an ‘embankment on the north side of the highway. Heavy traffic was halted as officers attempted to keep the road clear for rescue equipment. The plane had taken off from é the Nevada City. Airport less than } an hour before the crash. Honor Club Started At Junior High =~ is : scholastic achieve‘. ment among: the students of Nevada Union Junior High School and to give recognition to the students with high scholastic accomplishments, The members of the honor club will consist of the top five per cent in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Qualifieations for membership will be based.on scholastic achievement and citizenship. To be considered. for he club a student must be taking at least four of. the following subjects: Algebra, Spanish, Latin, English, Social Studies, Science. Eighth graders must be enrolled in Mathematics, Language, Arts, Health, Social Studies,, conversational Spanish or French. In the sev-' enth grade Mathematics, Science, Language Arts, Social Studies and Spelinig are used as the basis for membership. Only one “C” in any subject will be allowed and an “F” will automatically disqualify a student. The following students have qualified for the honor club for the past wto quarters: Nath grade, Lynn Baker, Beverly Bastian, Dick Burda, Allan Haley, Dick Kerr, Susan Leber, Jerry Magonigal, Marijean Seapy; eighth grade, Glenda Goerz, Karen Hansen, Susan Hilpisch; and seventh grade, Edward Gerrick. Students who have been membersof:.the club for one quarter are: Caroline Mock, Curt Staley, Mary. Ellen Weatherall, Linda Casci, Gregory Mott, Ray Meister, Sarah Oakie and Kathy Sherman. ~~ In order to receive a pin in June, it is necessary té be a member of the honor club for three of the four quarters of the school term. Miss Theresa Albertano nd. alCyulaeSaetemrrh . fo. tano and Clay Sumrel aré the faculty advisors of the club. The. purpose .of the. honor-elub . to promote

oe BET and TRI-COUNTY NEWS BROOK. LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE, MOONEY FLAT ‘HUMBUG, RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, BLUE uk. WOLF. CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL. SAILGR-FLAT. i HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BRANDY Fix NS FLAT. REMINGTON HILL. ANTHONY HOUSE, Oys will participate in the seventh annual boxing carSenior Hi morrow. (Fr o'clock. Coach Jo carefully . trained the boys on ‘the: Scho@l gym for tofor short twonival slated at Nevada Union $3.00 Per Year—Single. Opiek / /~, fee sweer.anp, AueM . ; LaBARR . MEADOWS, § ¥ ‘ Siena teen eneresewae secdaaesenseee oaeaenesnnoene seaneregecrese Aa neetesoeeenseceses sneceeenteneeeee 5 nk e U gir us eeeeccewersses Mr. Tindall states that full Mr. C. E. Tindall, of the law firm of Tindall and Tindall, Auburn, California, has announced that a.suit forthe sum of $200,000.00 in damages is being filed in : the United States : Federal Court, in Detroit, Michigen, against Carl Ingraham, attorney for Mrs. Kennedy, and several John” Does, for com-—_-.___~ spiracy to deprive Mr. Kennedy of the custody of his son, Rex. details of the suit will be available shortly from Federal Court records, ‘Mr. Harold Berliner represented Mr. Kennedy’s wife during the custody hearings in California and Mr. Tindall states that he will be one of the key witnesses. minute rounds. Seconds, ‘trainers, judges and all wil) be on hand. Of interest to all will be the vaudeville acts at half time for the whole family. Reserved seats are priced at $1.50; general admission, $1; students, 50 cents, and students with cars, 25 cents. i is of age, weight, and abili Kuhel (R) last week ) the Haratic leadership: brings it time to avoid. a filibuster, . _Predicting speedy approval of the bill by the full senate interior committee, Kuchel added: “And then I will prophesy if the senate majority leadership schedules Hawaii statehood to be debated and passed upon and if senators are given an’ opportunity to stand up and be counted there will be an overwhelming majority of the members of the senate, both Democrats and Republicans, who will approve statehood for the territory and the people of Hawaii.” TAKES PART IN ANTI-SUB, EXERCISE Walter J. Packwood, chief aviation .macnihist’s mate, USN, of Nevada. City, Calif., and husband of the former Miss Mildred P. Taylor of Waterville, Wash., atrine Squadron. 8, took part in an antisubmarine ‘warfare exercise from February. 16 to 19 off the coast of outhern California. “Skynet,” formed of vessels of the U. S. First Fleet and several units of the Naval Reserve, was divided into two teams: the “Blue” defense and the “Purple” The exercise was conducted under the operational control of VieeAdmiral R.'E. Libby, the commander of the First Fleet, INDESTRUCTIBLE CONCRETE USED AT S. F. AIRPORT The first commercial application of a revolutionary new “indestructible” concrete Was recently made at the San Francisco International Airport. The concrete combines petroleum derived epoxy resins and asphalt, to make what the company claims is an almost inde‘structible concrete. « tae echt tie Pace For Dairymen Forty-four pounds of fat per cow in the John Oakie herd. Grass Valley, set the pace for dairymen in the Plager-Nevada Dairy Herd Improvement Association for the month of January, reports the 3, tached to Helicopter Anti-Subma. ’ record.for. January established. last year by Ernie Struckman. Adolph Gettman, Lincoln dairyman and winner of the DHEA production trophy for all herds in 1958, was in second spot: with a production of 42 pounds of fat per cow, Chan Hunt, also of Lincoln, was close behind Gettman with a 4l-pound average. Hunt, who réceived three trophies in 1958 for: the greatest increase in butterfat. produetino; high herd of 40 or more cows, and the highest average for five top heifers, was milking 89 per cent of his herd. Gettman, receiving trophies: for the high herd of 39 cows or less, and the high association herd, was milking 90 pér cent of his cows. Hunt’s average is. up six pounds over January of 1958, while Gettman’s is up three, pounds, : Oakie Marris, with 85 per cent of his herd in prduction, posted a 4l-pound average to indicate that he will be in the running for production -honors this. year. Eight dairymen were in the 34 to 40 pound production range. They are Ernie Struckman, C. F. Files and Sons, Stan Semas, Alex Ferreira, John Aitken, Joe’ Azevedo, Clarence Deniz, and Arnold Bean. : R. C. Uren led all circle herds on test with a 4l-pound average, followed by Clyde Armour at 40 Frank Nite and Don Kaufman, the association, had a 43 and 55 pound average for the month. Tom Casper, Future Farmer member, had a 49-pound average The number of cows on test numbers 300 above that recorded for a yar ago with association cows producing 205,000 pounds of Z ‘ State PTA To Meet At L. A. 4-H Club mmebers testing with i On March A Proposed state ' legislation of concern to the California Congress of Parents and Teachers will be given a comprehensive appraisal in an otherwise full agenda at the board of managers meeting March 11 and 12, at the Statler-Hilton. Hotel in Los Angeles. State President.Mrs, J. Frank Snowden. of Alhambra .will preysome subjects within the interest of the CCPT -upon which slation has been proposed are school district reorganization to name ¢ few. X pdiitiea sé tece, Ss elk of Pasadena, CCPT legislation chairman of education, and Mrs. Robley Berry fo’ Berkeley, legislation chairman of health, “most of the action on bills in the current legislation program will be taken at the March state board meeting.” People who work for themselves in a business, trade or. profession are reminded by King [-. Torgesen, district manager of the Sacramento Social Security office, to report their earnings for social security purposes with, their in-. come tax returns. For most business people this return is due on or before April 15, 1959, and the social security tax rate for 1958 is 3% per cent of the first $4,200 of net earnings. Since federal income tax returns are used not only for réporting the amount of income for . clubs will . the income tax form 1040. If net because they have enough exemptions so that they don’t owe fe any income tax, 4-H Club Week Beng Celebrated Three hundred sixty 4-H members. and over 100 volunteer leaders .in.Nevada County are. celebrating National 4-H Clyb Week this week. The theme this year is “Improving Family and Community Living.” Local 4-Hers are busy planning for 4-H Fun Night.' This all-community event will be a week from Saturday evening (Mrach -14) in the Grass Valley. Veterans Memorial’ Building. Starting at 5 will be open; at 8 p.m. the variety show will begin. © . 4Hers are also planning for the. county-wide demonstration contest to be held the second Sat: y. member’s project . ison célebrated in June. The local 4-H Club leader is coordinating all these 4-H activities under the sponsorship of the 4-H Club Council and the Agricultural Extension Service. ° National 4-H Club Week is February 28 thfough March 7a time of recogniion for 360 boys and girls in Nevada County, and more than two million 4-Hers throughout the nation, ,and 4-H members in all 49 states, Hawaii and. Puerto Rico are carrying on seen and est wooeres: projin farming, omemaking, community. service, and other activities, : oo : ornia there are. 33,194 4. ub members who belong to 1,059 clubs. There are 19’ active clubs in Nevada County. ~ Helping 4-H youth everywhere are the state and. county staff ‘of the -University of California, tures a “Salute to 4-H Alumni and Community Living. bers will have window displ about 4-H Club work. or 39 ‘ ry : ; p.m., food and carnival booths: a Community Living tit : 26 through March 7, 4-H meminterest to the board. willbe. the pnd completion for. the 4-H exprogosed bill on jt Sourts [hibit days. “This event will be pounds, and R. Penman at 36] "come tax purposes but also for Cabal Magi se pounds. Anderson and Welch, . "¢Porting self-employment income Gal aa eal ng ‘speGino Genech and Geoffrey Iga-. {°F social security credits, it, is ‘ pone: © rashi make up the rest of the} Becessary that a complete and munities, herds on circle ‘test. accurate schedule C be filed with . learned ot