March 5, 1959 (6 pages)

little over two billion dollars. . State payrolls. “in cheek, which is just 4. December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the at Nevatla City, California, under Act of Congress tadeaen cas Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in unty ; Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request : Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. California—Tax Champion _ : ia a oe WHEN IS ENOUGH ENOUGH? THE BIGGEST STATE budget in national history— California’s. Tt needs a good look—-a hard look—and apparently will get it from both Democrats and Republicans. This budget totals almost $2,200,000,000. In compar-. ison, the proposed budget of New York State, with nearly a million more in population and far greater wealth, is just a California seems bound on the path of higher taxes. Gov. Brown wants 256 million more in taxes to meet the record spending. California already is-the-taxingest—state—in—the union. Combined state—and—local_taxestotal $238 for-each-man,. woman and child, compared to New York’s $229. When do you reach the point of diminishing returns? There is such a point, and Michigan seems to have reachedit. The state of Gov. G. Mennen “Soapy” Williams, the favorite. presidential candidate of Walter Reuther, is-broke. Michigan, beset. by many troubles, is unable to pay its public bills and Gov. Williams has appealed to his old enemies, the corporations, to make advance tax payments to meet the But this doesn’t daunt Gov. Williams. His new: budget calls for still more spending, and more taxes. Michigan is a pace setter in welfare spending. It also . has the distinction of creating climates unfavorable to industry. And industry has begun a slow but persistent drift ( . Capital must be put to work to produce the income that produces the taxes. California already has been taking a bigger bite out of personal income than in other big industrial states. The per capita state tax in California in 1958 was ce gt It was $101.78 for Michigan and $94.50 for New ork. In total state tax collections California also led with $1,673,873,000.: New York had $1(501,397,000 and Michigan $794,220,000. California’s industrial productivity must more than keep pace with the expansion in population, or real and living incomes will go down rather than up. ‘The California State Chamber of Commerce says that more than 130,000 new jobs must be brought into being each year. This requires a capital investment of two billion a year.~ But, like in Michigan, this can be levelled off, or reduced, by an adverse business climate and taxes which bear heavily ond production and capital. The capital just won’t come or stay. New York in 1957 had a personal income of nearly 41 billion compared to a little over 35 billion for California. How can the financial centers of San Francisco and Los Angeles be expected to keep up with the financial capital of the world in providing support for a budget even greater than that of New York, without improverishing investments and the people of California? , : No state government is going to spend itself into prosperity. ADVERTISING AS NEWS _ A recent study by Dr. George Gallup emphasizes that newspaper advertising is regarded as “news” by. most readers. We're not surprised at this, considering the fact that advertising’s first job is to inform, even before it sells. To be sure, there are critics of advertising who claim that many people buy things they don’t really want or need— with mony they don’t have—because of some copywriter’s persuasiveness. While this argument sounds interesting, it doesn’t hold up. : Take, for instance, the automobile. Advertising through the years has made ours a nation on wheels. And. working along with advertising has been the installment buying method, which has enabled many millions to buy cars and thereby improve their living gtandards. : In this country, prosperity is dependent on two factors— that we produce food and products, and that the people consume them. When this balance is upset, we have over-production and under-consumption, resulting in economic instability. The American people can be truly grateful to the creativeness of the advertising industry for helping to maintain this healthy balance by “selling” American production to the American people. — REDSKINS AND RED FACES It is tempting to wonder how many red faces there were among the internationalists when that American Indian representative contacted the Soviet Embassy in Washington on the matter of getting a $5 million loan. Whoever dreamed up that little nifty deserves an oscar for the propaganda performance of the year. It neatly satirized our predilection for looking afar for good deeds to be done, and at the same time concentrated attention on our strangely slothful attitude toward our own displaced people. There is little doubt the request was made with tongue as well. Even the wildest of the old Indian warriors could have taken a lesson in scalping from _the Red men of Moscow. FACT AND OPINION Raymond Moley writes in Newsweek: “Those who are greater government spending should of economic life. i An order has been given by the state to “put chlorine in your reservoirs of fresh mountain water or we will do it for you.” We are not consulted. This is a very serious matter. Why not put it to a vote of the people and let them decide if they want to drink rat poison. iS Articles written on_ chlorinating drinking water. State doctors are not in agreement on its beneficial results. Chlorine does not evaporate, but accumulates and settles in the bones, causing them to become brittle and break easily. Many are made ill from drinking this water. : Why not let the people that want chlorine install their-own jany event. Some mention has been made, lightly, of converting sea water into fresh water. A method has been found to do this very successfully. In the country of -Kuwait, for example, water from the sea is distilled arid used for human consumption and for agriculture. ; It would seem very practical if our officials .would have a thorough investigation made of this method of obtaining fresh water before spending many millions of déllars as presently: planned. Were it to be determnied that it was cheaper to tap the everlasting: supply of sea water and distill it for human consumption, it might open up Many ave. nues for the betterment of the state than we can, at the present, imagine. Worth looking into in —The progressive ‘N.LD. organiday of Friday the 13th we thought . we were visited by Mrs. Head. “S--Peas-in-a Pod.” Fhe 5 “peas* : “year, is finishing a blue striped blouse. Donna Hooker was not able to in her sixth year, is be; her f dress. With the help of Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Douglass we shall have fine garments to enter in the fair. la ‘Everyone énjoyed the cookies and tea. is Barbara Crowder, Reporter. i ¥ R . PENN VALLEY 4-H CLUB + ' Our February meeting was called to order and the 4-H and pledge of allegiance were led by Carolyn Maish. On the “unlucky” ourselves exceedingly ~ lucky as She spoke on a subject she titled Ihave heard reports read on state tests of Nevada City’s! drinking water at-different times at city council meetings while working on the Nevada City Nug~ get. They read 98 and 99 per cent; pure. What more do you want? We do not have typHoid fever in this area. Typhoid fever is brought on by cesspools, barns, pig pens, chicken houses, cow barns, swamps in warmer areas. Nevada City’s water is brought down from high elevations. in canals that are rarely ever visited by humans. I hope there will be a good attendagce of interested citizens at the Monday evening meeting of the City Council. It is hoped a way will be found to stop this serious problem. Also,. why increase (already heavy‘ taxes with this “poetoba experiment? EDNA MARTINE, Taxpayer. Nevada City. Entertains Pupils A natural cartoonist known to this cmomunity as “Hi-Kost,” who lives at the National Hotel in Nevada City, delighted the children at the Nevada City Elementary School yesterday (Wednesday) morning by entertaining them with ‘his songs (which he writes himself) and ‘his clever drawings. “Hi-Kost” has unusual talent. He is a friendly gentleman and appreciates the friendliness of Nevada City and Grass Valley. He came to this community about 10 years ago and says he used to pan gold in Deer Creek. “Hi-Kost” has traveled 14 times across the United States. In vaudeville at one time in New York he’ had a great deal of success in that field. He‘ loves children and is most happy when he can in someway entertain them. He was born in New York City but does not want to tell when. State Dairy Ass’n Meeting In Fresno Dairy producers from all over California convened March 3 and 4 he Hacienda, Fresno, to conduct the business of the American Dairy Association of California at their annual business meeting. State President Armin Truttman of Olema (Marin County) said that convention delegates, as well as members of the American Dairy Association, friends and guests are invited to attend. One of the features of the twoday conclave was an address by the president of the American Dairy Association, Lyman D. McKee, a dairy farmer of Madison, Wisconsin. Most middle-aged men enjoy dancing, if they can sit fairly close to the stage. — Changing Times. Be sure your automobile horn will work when you really need it, advises the National Automobile Club. ‘ The soft inner parts of sea urchins are used as a food by the natives of many Caribbean Islands. What clean, . shaves you get with a At Elementary School . zation has done much to improve the living conditions of everyone whom it-Serves. Perhaps another district for converting’ sea -water-eould do likewise, =~ — It has been said, many times in this column, that this country will experience, in the next few years, considerable growth. It is well that all of us work closely with our own officials to be sure that this growth conforms to all ideas of having a happy place in which to live. Real estate people, agents, brokers, are the great developers of a community: They they make money. But they are in'which they operate. To be sure, they make mnoey. But they are supposed to make money. But they cannot make that money unless they create new subdivi. sions, spend their money to advertise the advantages of the area they serve. When they spend this money, they are serving all of us. Every time they sell or lease some property to a newcomer they are adding to the income of that area. Their advertising -helps tell people what we have to offer, and in many ways they sometimes spend their money with the though in mind that they are gambling, for ‘unless they are backed up by all of us—all local organizations—they cannot hope to make their gamble win. On the other hand, every gambled dime they spend is a reaffirmation of their: faith in the area they are serving. It is a wonderful sight, really, to see them work each day. They start the morning with high hopes of interesting someone in the locality; maybe spend much money showing people around only to be disappoined at the end of the day. It’s a way of life that has; done much ‘to develop this ¢ountty. Too much credit cannot be given to the real estate > i good things for_a then gamble /t will all come A Let us give them our support and our good: will. Their successful efforts pays us all dividends each year. NEVADA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING The regular meeting of the Nevada City School District board is called by the president, Alton Davies for March 10, 1959, at 8 p.m. in room 2, Nevada City Elementary Schoo] building. Has the prestige for Senator. Gerald Wallace. & Downtown at Ut Square. Steps. theatres — Garage Family Plan Children Free fromm * to “prepare your demonstration, to plan it ,to practice it and, fincloth class 31, 1959. The girls present were ‘Linda Lane, Susan Burns, Christine Rossi and Jeanette Crowder, junior leader, and myself, their skirts. We hada guest; hername is Linda Jackson. I brought refreshments. Jerilyn Thornton, Reporter. : sees : BANNER 4-H CLUB _ The meeting was called to order iby President David Casper. Bobby Townsend led the pledge and ‘Patty Austin led the flag salute. . Each member gave a project re-" Mrs. Beitz for their clothing meet. a ing, which was held on January} All the girls are working on}i lation which would force importtive. relief. : contacted the assistant secretary of the U. S. Treasury and as a re sulf the department has agreed to impose a countervailing duty to~ Mr. Tryon didn’t have-a meeting last week. with the electrical group as he wasn’t feeling too ally present it. She also showed how we could polish and better our-demonstrations. ee A. council report was given by Mrs. McWhinney. Many things were decided and discussed. Fun Night will beMarch 14th, but the time has been changed. The time will be 5 p.m. Tickets are being sold now, The cards from the previous judging day were passed out. All the members in our cooking and clothing groups attended so we got gold ribbons along with the others. : Marilyn and Carolyn Maish gave a demonstration which they called “Let Em Set “Em.” They showed the correct way. to set a dinner table setting. Sidney Kassa showed how to cut and disjoint a rabbit. She called her demonstratoin “Cut It; Cook It, and Consume It.” The meeting was then ad journed and refreshmens were served. Sandra Stortz, Reporter. es @¢e FOREST SPRINGS 4-H CLUB The Forest Springs 4-H Club held its meetingg February 10th called to order by President June Mathews. Gary Streeter introduced his guest, Mr. Davis. Lorna Streeter read the minutes. Gary Streeter reported on the skating party. Bobby Howe reported on the high 4-H party. Lynn Termine told us what we were to bring to the Valentine dance. The children on he decoration committee are Lynn Termine, Jackie Termine, Charles Howe, Bobby Howe and Richard De. Shepard. “Mr:-Davis gave a talk and “When Did Farming Begin.” Jackie Termine played her accordion and everyone sang along with her. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The Forest Springs 4-H Club held its Valentine dance February 14 at 7:30 at the Forest Spring ary 14 at 7:30 at Forest Springs Farm Center. The hall was decorated by Lynn Termine, Jackie‘ Termine, Bcb Howe, Charles Howe and Richard -De Shepard with hearts and streamers. We invited Banner and Spring Hill 4-H Clubs; altogether we had 55 people. Refreshments were served by the whole club. The refreshments were sandwiches, PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your ch, feel ‘e is f at beat = hie a A first thing in morning — without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing “overnight” ps sweeten sour s h life looks y again! M: from Bu @ vegetable herbs, thorough gentle. Powder or Black-Draught. For Reservations at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was well and because of the weather. Mrs. Cooper, leader, gave a coun--} cil report. We agreed to have a meeting for our. Fun Night .skit on Sunday, February 22, at 2 p.m. Oakikey Marris, representing the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, gave a talk on top ey ducing cows in the county owned by 4-Hers: Henry, Mary and Louise Struckman each received an award from the association. Linda Literal and Kathy DeWitt gave a demonstration on “Don’t Kill ’Em, Cure ’Em.” Doug Hamilton talked on demonstrations. We decided to have our project tour on February 28 at 9 am., starting at Higgins Corners. The Literals and Butch Miller served delicious refreshments. Kathy: DeWitt, Reporter. Néwel writing is risky in Russia. No matter how careful you are, some committee may sneak up and award you a prize. Has the background of a Senator. Nevada County‘s choice, Gerald Wallace: X PAINTING . Quality Work Reasonable Rates INTERIOR EXTERIOR Also Spray Painting 2 WM. F. GOLLUB offset a Spanish government stib-~ sidy on almonds that threatened growers. . The per capita consumption of. milk in California is close #6240 quarts yearly. Twenty years ago it was 87 quarts. Chrysotile asbestos, the type used in industry, is found only in serpentine. é in Monterey @ Quarterdeck Quick Relief of HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL: GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accompanying pain. — Bock with moos STANBACK against be Prowotns » use Phone Grass Valley 874 LOW COST CARS 1950 OLDS 88—Full price. $195.00 1942 PACKARD SEDAN—Clean, good Hepes? $125.00 1950 BUICK—A good buy. _.:. $175.00 1952 WILLY SIX SEDAN—Motor good, overdrive, radio, heater heater. $395.00 1949 G. M. C. PICK-UP—Good rubber, 4 speed, rough body . . $200.00 1952 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Radio, $295.00 ee ee ee 1941 DODGE TRUCK—1 ton pick-up $240 18 Foot Traveleze Trailer Home 1959 license, electric brakes, gas tank tric refrigerator and hot water heater, four burner gas stove and radiz eae : J to undercut the prices for U. S. -

little over two billion dollars. . State payrolls. “in cheek, which is just 4. December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the at Nevatla City, California, under Act of Congress tadeaen cas Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in unty ; Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request : Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. California—Tax Champion _ : ia a oe WHEN IS ENOUGH ENOUGH? THE BIGGEST STATE budget in national history— California’s. Tt needs a good look—-a hard look—and apparently will get it from both Democrats and Republicans. This budget totals almost $2,200,000,000. In compar-. ison, the proposed budget of New York State, with nearly a million more in population and far greater wealth, is just a California seems bound on the path of higher taxes. Gov. Brown wants 256 million more in taxes to meet the record spending. California already is-the-taxingest—state—in—the union. Combined state—and—local_taxestotal $238 for-each-man,. woman and child, compared to New York’s $229. When do you reach the point of diminishing returns? There is such a point, and Michigan seems to have reachedit. The state of Gov. G. Mennen “Soapy” Williams, the favorite. presidential candidate of Walter Reuther, is-broke. Michigan, beset. by many troubles, is unable to pay its public bills and Gov. Williams has appealed to his old enemies, the corporations, to make advance tax payments to meet the But this doesn’t daunt Gov. Williams. His new: budget calls for still more spending, and more taxes. Michigan is a pace setter in welfare spending. It also . has the distinction of creating climates unfavorable to industry. And industry has begun a slow but persistent drift ( . Capital must be put to work to produce the income that produces the taxes. California already has been taking a bigger bite out of personal income than in other big industrial states. The per capita state tax in California in 1958 was ce gt It was $101.78 for Michigan and $94.50 for New ork. In total state tax collections California also led with $1,673,873,000.: New York had $1(501,397,000 and Michigan $794,220,000. California’s industrial productivity must more than keep pace with the expansion in population, or real and living incomes will go down rather than up. ‘The California State Chamber of Commerce says that more than 130,000 new jobs must be brought into being each year. This requires a capital investment of two billion a year.~ But, like in Michigan, this can be levelled off, or reduced, by an adverse business climate and taxes which bear heavily ond production and capital. The capital just won’t come or stay. New York in 1957 had a personal income of nearly 41 billion compared to a little over 35 billion for California. How can the financial centers of San Francisco and Los Angeles be expected to keep up with the financial capital of the world in providing support for a budget even greater than that of New York, without improverishing investments and the people of California? , : No state government is going to spend itself into prosperity. ADVERTISING AS NEWS _ A recent study by Dr. George Gallup emphasizes that newspaper advertising is regarded as “news” by. most readers. We're not surprised at this, considering the fact that advertising’s first job is to inform, even before it sells. To be sure, there are critics of advertising who claim that many people buy things they don’t really want or need— with mony they don’t have—because of some copywriter’s persuasiveness. While this argument sounds interesting, it doesn’t hold up. : Take, for instance, the automobile. Advertising through the years has made ours a nation on wheels. And. working along with advertising has been the installment buying method, which has enabled many millions to buy cars and thereby improve their living gtandards. : In this country, prosperity is dependent on two factors— that we produce food and products, and that the people consume them. When this balance is upset, we have over-production and under-consumption, resulting in economic instability. The American people can be truly grateful to the creativeness of the advertising industry for helping to maintain this healthy balance by “selling” American production to the American people. — REDSKINS AND RED FACES It is tempting to wonder how many red faces there were among the internationalists when that American Indian representative contacted the Soviet Embassy in Washington on the matter of getting a $5 million loan. Whoever dreamed up that little nifty deserves an oscar for the propaganda performance of the year. It neatly satirized our predilection for looking afar for good deeds to be done, and at the same time concentrated attention on our strangely slothful attitude toward our own displaced people. There is little doubt the request was made with tongue as well. Even the wildest of the old Indian warriors could have taken a lesson in scalping from _the Red men of Moscow. FACT AND OPINION Raymond Moley writes in Newsweek: “Those who are greater government spending should of economic life. i An order has been given by the state to “put chlorine in your reservoirs of fresh mountain water or we will do it for you.” We are not consulted. This is a very serious matter. Why not put it to a vote of the people and let them decide if they want to drink rat poison. iS Articles written on_ chlorinating drinking water. State doctors are not in agreement on its beneficial results. Chlorine does not evaporate, but accumulates and settles in the bones, causing them to become brittle and break easily. Many are made ill from drinking this water. : Why not let the people that want chlorine install their-own jany event. Some mention has been made, lightly, of converting sea water into fresh water. A method has been found to do this very successfully. In the country of -Kuwait, for example, water from the sea is distilled arid used for human consumption and for agriculture. ; It would seem very practical if our officials .would have a thorough investigation made of this method of obtaining fresh water before spending many millions of déllars as presently: planned. Were it to be determnied that it was cheaper to tap the everlasting: supply of sea water and distill it for human consumption, it might open up Many ave. nues for the betterment of the state than we can, at the present, imagine. Worth looking into in —The progressive ‘N.LD. organiday of Friday the 13th we thought . we were visited by Mrs. Head. “S--Peas-in-a Pod.” Fhe 5 “peas* : “year, is finishing a blue striped blouse. Donna Hooker was not able to in her sixth year, is be; her f dress. With the help of Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Douglass we shall have fine garments to enter in the fair. la ‘Everyone énjoyed the cookies and tea. is Barbara Crowder, Reporter. i ¥ R . PENN VALLEY 4-H CLUB + ' Our February meeting was called to order and the 4-H and pledge of allegiance were led by Carolyn Maish. On the “unlucky” ourselves exceedingly ~ lucky as She spoke on a subject she titled Ihave heard reports read on state tests of Nevada City’s! drinking water at-different times at city council meetings while working on the Nevada City Nug~ get. They read 98 and 99 per cent; pure. What more do you want? We do not have typHoid fever in this area. Typhoid fever is brought on by cesspools, barns, pig pens, chicken houses, cow barns, swamps in warmer areas. Nevada City’s water is brought down from high elevations. in canals that are rarely ever visited by humans. I hope there will be a good attendagce of interested citizens at the Monday evening meeting of the City Council. It is hoped a way will be found to stop this serious problem. Also,. why increase (already heavy‘ taxes with this “poetoba experiment? EDNA MARTINE, Taxpayer. Nevada City. Entertains Pupils A natural cartoonist known to this cmomunity as “Hi-Kost,” who lives at the National Hotel in Nevada City, delighted the children at the Nevada City Elementary School yesterday (Wednesday) morning by entertaining them with ‘his songs (which he writes himself) and ‘his clever drawings. “Hi-Kost” has unusual talent. He is a friendly gentleman and appreciates the friendliness of Nevada City and Grass Valley. He came to this community about 10 years ago and says he used to pan gold in Deer Creek. “Hi-Kost” has traveled 14 times across the United States. In vaudeville at one time in New York he’ had a great deal of success in that field. He‘ loves children and is most happy when he can in someway entertain them. He was born in New York City but does not want to tell when. State Dairy Ass’n Meeting In Fresno Dairy producers from all over California convened March 3 and 4 he Hacienda, Fresno, to conduct the business of the American Dairy Association of California at their annual business meeting. State President Armin Truttman of Olema (Marin County) said that convention delegates, as well as members of the American Dairy Association, friends and guests are invited to attend. One of the features of the twoday conclave was an address by the president of the American Dairy Association, Lyman D. McKee, a dairy farmer of Madison, Wisconsin. Most middle-aged men enjoy dancing, if they can sit fairly close to the stage. — Changing Times. Be sure your automobile horn will work when you really need it, advises the National Automobile Club. ‘ The soft inner parts of sea urchins are used as a food by the natives of many Caribbean Islands. What clean, . shaves you get with a At Elementary School . zation has done much to improve the living conditions of everyone whom it-Serves. Perhaps another district for converting’ sea -water-eould do likewise, =~ — It has been said, many times in this column, that this country will experience, in the next few years, considerable growth. It is well that all of us work closely with our own officials to be sure that this growth conforms to all ideas of having a happy place in which to live. Real estate people, agents, brokers, are the great developers of a community: They they make money. But they are in'which they operate. To be sure,

they make mnoey. But they are supposed to make money. But they cannot make that money unless they create new subdivi. sions, spend their money to advertise the advantages of the area they serve. When they spend this money, they are serving all of us. Every time they sell or lease some property to a newcomer they are adding to the income of that area. Their advertising -helps tell people what we have to offer, and in many ways they sometimes spend their money with the though in mind that they are gambling, for ‘unless they are backed up by all of us—all local organizations—they cannot hope to make their gamble win. On the other hand, every gambled dime they spend is a reaffirmation of their: faith in the area they are serving. It is a wonderful sight, really, to see them work each day. They start the morning with high hopes of interesting someone in the locality; maybe spend much money showing people around only to be disappoined at the end of the day. It’s a way of life that has; done much ‘to develop this ¢ountty. Too much credit cannot be given to the real estate > i good things for_a then gamble /t will all come A Let us give them our support and our good: will. Their successful efforts pays us all dividends each year. NEVADA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING The regular meeting of the Nevada City School District board is called by the president, Alton Davies for March 10, 1959, at 8 p.m. in room 2, Nevada City Elementary Schoo] building. Has the prestige for Senator. Gerald Wallace. & Downtown at Ut Square. Steps. theatres — Garage Family Plan Children Free fromm * to “prepare your demonstration, to plan it ,to practice it and, fincloth class 31, 1959. The girls present were ‘Linda Lane, Susan Burns, Christine Rossi and Jeanette Crowder, junior leader, and myself, their skirts. We hada guest; hername is Linda Jackson. I brought refreshments. Jerilyn Thornton, Reporter. : sees : BANNER 4-H CLUB _ The meeting was called to order iby President David Casper. Bobby Townsend led the pledge and ‘Patty Austin led the flag salute. . Each member gave a project re-" Mrs. Beitz for their clothing meet. a ing, which was held on January} All the girls are working on}i lation which would force importtive. relief. : contacted the assistant secretary of the U. S. Treasury and as a re sulf the department has agreed to impose a countervailing duty to~ Mr. Tryon didn’t have-a meeting last week. with the electrical group as he wasn’t feeling too ally present it. She also showed how we could polish and better our-demonstrations. ee A. council report was given by Mrs. McWhinney. Many things were decided and discussed. Fun Night will beMarch 14th, but the time has been changed. The time will be 5 p.m. Tickets are being sold now, The cards from the previous judging day were passed out. All the members in our cooking and clothing groups attended so we got gold ribbons along with the others. : Marilyn and Carolyn Maish gave a demonstration which they called “Let Em Set “Em.” They showed the correct way. to set a dinner table setting. Sidney Kassa showed how to cut and disjoint a rabbit. She called her demonstratoin “Cut It; Cook It, and Consume It.” The meeting was then ad journed and refreshmens were served. Sandra Stortz, Reporter. es @¢e FOREST SPRINGS 4-H CLUB The Forest Springs 4-H Club held its meetingg February 10th called to order by President June Mathews. Gary Streeter introduced his guest, Mr. Davis. Lorna Streeter read the minutes. Gary Streeter reported on the skating party. Bobby Howe reported on the high 4-H party. Lynn Termine told us what we were to bring to the Valentine dance. The children on he decoration committee are Lynn Termine, Jackie Termine, Charles Howe, Bobby Howe and Richard De. Shepard. “Mr:-Davis gave a talk and “When Did Farming Begin.” Jackie Termine played her accordion and everyone sang along with her. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The Forest Springs 4-H Club held its Valentine dance February 14 at 7:30 at the Forest Spring ary 14 at 7:30 at Forest Springs Farm Center. The hall was decorated by Lynn Termine, Jackie‘ Termine, Bcb Howe, Charles Howe and Richard -De Shepard with hearts and streamers. We invited Banner and Spring Hill 4-H Clubs; altogether we had 55 people. Refreshments were served by the whole club. The refreshments were sandwiches, PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your ch, feel ‘e is f at beat = hie a A first thing in morning — without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing “overnight” ps sweeten sour s h life looks y again! M: from Bu @ vegetable herbs, thorough gentle. Powder or Black-Draught. For Reservations at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was well and because of the weather. Mrs. Cooper, leader, gave a coun--} cil report. We agreed to have a meeting for our. Fun Night .skit on Sunday, February 22, at 2 p.m. Oakikey Marris, representing the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, gave a talk on top ey ducing cows in the county owned by 4-Hers: Henry, Mary and Louise Struckman each received an award from the association. Linda Literal and Kathy DeWitt gave a demonstration on “Don’t Kill ’Em, Cure ’Em.” Doug Hamilton talked on demonstrations. We decided to have our project tour on February 28 at 9 am., starting at Higgins Corners. The Literals and Butch Miller served delicious refreshments. Kathy: DeWitt, Reporter. Néwel writing is risky in Russia. No matter how careful you are, some committee may sneak up and award you a prize. Has the background of a Senator. Nevada County‘s choice, Gerald Wallace: X PAINTING . Quality Work Reasonable Rates INTERIOR EXTERIOR Also Spray Painting 2 WM. F. GOLLUB offset a Spanish government stib-~ sidy on almonds that threatened growers. . The per capita consumption of. milk in California is close #6240 quarts yearly. Twenty years ago it was 87 quarts. Chrysotile asbestos, the type used in industry, is found only in serpentine. é in Monterey @ Quarterdeck Quick Relief of HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL: GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accompanying pain. — Bock with moos STANBACK against be Prowotns » use Phone Grass Valley 874 LOW COST CARS 1950 OLDS 88—Full price.. $195.00 1942 PACKARD SEDAN—Clean, good Hepes? $125.00 1950 BUICK—A good buy. _..:. $175.00 1952 WILLY SIX SEDAN—Motor good, overdrive, radio, heater heater. $395.00 1949 G. M. C. PICK-UP—Good rubber, 4 speed, rough body . . $200.00 1952 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Radio, $295.00 ee ee ee 1941 DODGE TRUCK—1 ton pick-up $240 18 Foot Traveleze Trailer Home 1959 license, electric brakes, gas tank tric refrigerator and hot water heater, four burner gas stove and radiz eae : J to undercut the prices for U. S. -