May 11, 1960 (8 pages)

* he th Alfred E. Heller . . Decree No, 10,023 Three years, $7.00 R. Dean Thompson. ..s . . ._ Editor-Manager Don Fairclough. .s 6. Clarice Mc Whinney . Margaret Abrahamson . . Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation __ by the Nevada County Superior Court, ‘November6, 1951, Subscription Rates: One year, $3.00; Two years, $5.00 Printed by Berliner & Mc Ginnis, Nevada City _ THE NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN: . And Névada City ~Grass Valley Nugget& Tri-County News Published Every Wednesday By NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN INC, 132 Main St., Nevada City, Calif. Telephone Giass Valley or Nevada City 126 Publisher Circulation Manager woe eae eee Alt Editor «+ + +s «+ « Society Editor * GOVERNOR’S PROGRAM SERVES ®t t= THE PEOPLE Governor Brown's scoffing critics might well, we believe, his legislative record after a year and a half in office. Positive, progressive, realistic programs Sacramentoto meet the needs of a state growing by half a millionresidents yearly. Almost program has been enacted into law by the legislature. Withal, the budget has been balanced; an inherited 1959 deficit of $68.4 million dollars has been eliminated, as well as anticipated $200million deficit for 1960. It is impossible in this space to list allof the accomplishments of the Brown administration. But here are some of the major ones: * Establishment of a consumer counsel who has already shown herself capable of standing up for the best interests of the average retail * Acurbon installment credit abuses. *A much-needed increase in unemployment, disability, and workmen's compensation payments, as well as aid to the aged and blind. * Substantially increased state aid to our local school districts. * Abolition of cross-filing. * Creation of a fair employment practices commission. * Expansion and essful, soundly-conceived prison conservation camps. * Passage of the historic $1.75 billion water.bond issue. * A 65 m.p.h. speed limit. * Ahigher education master planto bring order out of the chaos of the growing state college system. * A realistic smog control law. * Authorization of school construction and veterans farm and home bonds. .* Legislation to against abusive practices practiced by some mortgage loan dealers. * Creation of downtown shopping malls facilitated. * Executive action was also taken by the governor to meet housing, narcotics, metropolitan, mental health, ernment reorganization needs, to name a few. Inthe matter of Caryl Chessman, we happen to believe that the governor acted throughout within the dictates of the law and according to his conscience. You Cannot ask more from any man. Alltold, this program serves the people for whom it was designed the people of the state of California. Tahoe Scout Meeting Dr. Tom Rossitto, chairman of the Tahoe Area Council’s annual recognition dinner, announced today that the 35th annual meeting and recognition dinner will be held at the Auburn District Fairgrounds on May 19. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 p.m. The installation.of the new officers for 1960-61 will be conducted by Theodore Rosequist. chairman of the Section 5 Committee of Region XII, Boy Scouts. of America. New officers to be installed will include Su-‘perior Judge Propp of Auburn, Vice Presidents John Gieck of Loomis and Stanley Wright of Roseville. take a hard look at have been initiated in 90% of the governor's buyer. increase of the sucMy family and I have moved trnized, and conformed suburban community. and dismayed when formed of the _ present plans of the Staté Highway of just exactly what that expression implies. Since these two towns are “terminals,” they are the destination of the tourist, not simply a bypass. In “wiping out many of Nevada City’s eyesores” you simply destroy the charming old mining town and, therefore, one of the tourist attractions, The state is filled with well planned insignificant One bypasses them everywhere he goes. You have Route” the Plaza area. jtion,” Taylor said, “that Street. ‘ Mayor Taylor, after obcomplish the purpose for jecting and approving citizens had been allowed to ¢ highway, starting near Wet passing through Hill, in a straight line east a of the city to meet the new “It is the state’s contenhighway, thus drawing heavy traffic off Broad i i Ag , e é g ‘ 2 E It t in serving road fill fo : E i E FL td 6 big i che a5 businesses will be dise turbed. “9 4°. ~. other councilmen: “I would not like to see’ te.” Marvin Haddy: “My busiyour wayyou would have the freeway along Pioneer ness is affected, but I will! the rest ‘of the council pass 0 Seconds later he added: “I ‘am not motivated by:.a fear that the council‘ could do ¢ having no highway at all one of three things: Request P pinion. . ere Taylor then explained John Sbaffi, operator of a serted Sbaffi: “If you had regular meeting, (To Be Continued) Park,” continued Taylor, go along with the deal.” ‘the proposal right now. You Rt. 2, Box 1664 = You'll take this freeway Grass Valley. Calif. straight through your town, May 1, 1960 or else get nothing. Since Letter to the Editor. This We are not part a state highletter was ‘written to the Way. thoroughfare, Nevada Mayors of both towns. 7 County should seriously would like it printed for the ©onsider solving the traffic public.) Hroblem between these two : tewns without the help of Dear Sir: the state. I am a newcomer to this “-you must remember that lovely little town nestled in : , much of the increase of the the foothills of the Sierra. population during the next ss eight years will be people to this area of our own free -such as myself who are “eschoice. We are “escaping” caping the freeways” or the progress which has else people who are “retir-: turned our once lovely little ing from the freeways.” If town into a planned, modenough time, thought, and consideration is spent, I know that satisfactory trafI was equally astonished fic conditions can be worked inout without turning these two towns into conformed suburban communities. Commission for a freeway Respectfully, through Grass Valley and‘ Marian Wyckoff, Nevada City. Having come Grass Valley. directly from a “land of freeways,” I am fully aware [> the Editor: It was with great interest that I read in one of the San Francisco newspapers of the long-delayed, but now imminent, threat of the State of California bringing ‘suit against the City of. San Francisco to stop them from the continued pouring of raw sewage fromthe point into San Fraritisco Bay. At this outlet four million gallons of raw sewage a. day enters the bay, which is equal to four times the little towns. = protect home buyers and govceive the Woodbadge insignia at the meeting. Both men have been active with the camp properties committee for many years, Pack, Troop and Post 19 of Auburn, sponsored by the Auburn Rotary Club will conduct the opening ceremonies and put on a closing tableau in recognition of the 50 anniversary of Scouting. Dr. Rossitto said that all the wives of the Scouters and friends would receive an orchid corsage from the boys. Retiring President Paul Claiborne, Sr., asked that. each unit in the council consider sending their leaders and wives with the committeemen and institutional representatives to the a genuine historical attraction; why not make a real. effort to preserve it. other day, you seem te assume that this topic is closed to further discussion. However, I believe that Mr. Hart stated at the Nevada Co. Historical Society meeting that it would be another eight years before this freefornia. way is completed. If the people of this area are interested at all in preserving the value of their towns. I certainly hope that they through this dumping of will not be silent for eight long years. I fee] that the State Highway Commission present. menace of typhoid are presenting their case as: fever hovers over every area amount that the Navy dumps into the bay from its Treasure Island sewers. The Bay Aref Water Pollution Control Board is to be commended for finally taking a firm stand in this matter. Other Water Pollution Control Boards should take like stand for the good of all the people of the State of CaliFrom your meeting the The health and welfare of many of our citizens, throughout the entire state, is constantly” menaced raw sewage into our streams and saline waters; the everEdward V. Webb of Washvarious cises, the Renshaw and her crew will visit Japan, Hong Kong and the Philippines. in California’s 58 counties ranged from a high of $3,500 per capita to a low of $1, per capita in 1958. Letter To The Editor the State of California where it does not, We, as Californians, should stop thinking of both political expediency and the cost of the necessary equipment to bring this everpresent menace to an end. The necessary equipment, in the form of standard activated sludge plants, is available, Long range planning, with the growth of population, is. indicated, Our state legislators should have the courage and Sary legislation is passed to bring this continuing men-: ace to a halt. Each of us should write to our representaitves and insist that this particular matter of the continued pollution of California’s waters be given top priority at the next session of the Legislature and that real teeth are put into the bill to forever stop this continued abuse. Only through an aroused citizenry can we bring this to a halt. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT.: , JOHN B. SCHMOLLE, . Grand President, Native Golden West. BENNIE WEBB ON DESTROYER Bennie J. Webb, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ington, Calif, departed Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, April ti 22 aboard the escort destroyer USS Renshaw for a six-month tour of duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Westrn Pacific. Besides participating in operational exerAverage personal income Sons of the], Pool order, tion from Stressing maintenance electricians hat must not lights. 2. Check thaf the wattage of lamps is not larger than mmended for the underwater fixture. 3. Inspect be from the pool bled, with each part dried and all corrosion removed, and all defective parts and als replaced, 4, Check pool side juncon boxes for the presence of water. If they contain water, they should be dried, because the inside of junction boxes should be dry at all times. Seals in conduits and box covers should be replaced if necessary. ‘ _ 5. Check the electrical system the pool, and test each fixture for effective and proper grounding of exposed metal. parts, with any needed repairs made in accordance with California’s Electrical Safety Orders, Danger Set With ‘spring ‘here, and ‘warmer weather enhancing the lure of the swimming pool, Thomas N. Saunders, chief ofthe State Division of Industrial Safety, Depart: ‘ment of Industrial Relations, reminded swimming ol owners and operators of the need to make certain that pool lightirig systems are kept in good working “The danger of electrocus tained underwater pool lights is a very real one,” Saunders said. “There have ‘been at least two deaths from this cause within the last year, and several persons have received electrical shock when swimming near underwater lights.” Saunders listed some points 1. Check for the proper size of fuse or circuit breaker in the branch circuit supplying current to pool lights for foisture. If water found inside a lighting fixture, the fixture should immediately removed Light poorly mainthat . proper by qualified is essential, be overlooked. underwater and disasseming; and equipment is a must,” Saunders said, “and maintenance men must remember never to try to locate trouble in a fixture while they are in the water or while the lighting circuit is energized. First open the circuit breaker or reniove the fuse in that circuit.” BY DEAN THOMPSON We doubt that this item has a local tie-in, but then, this is a small world. Heard of Charles W. Chillson? The State of California is holding $21,385.13 for him—bequeathed to him by Charles F. Chillson, his father, who died in Los Angeles in May of 1957. Efforts to locate Chillson by Los Angeles authorities failed, so the job falls to the desk of Controller Alan Cranstdén. Chillson, a rocketry and missile expert, is reported to be somewhere in the East. But, who knows? He hasn’t been fétind there. Father and son lost track of each other many years ago when the father arid mother separated in Texas. . The elder Chillson came closest to reuniting with his son at a lecture on space travel at the Biltmere Hotel in Los Angeles in the late ’40s, a lecture given by his‘son. Although . in the audience, father missed the opportunity to talk with his son. . If not claimed within a period 6f 10 years, the money will pass permanently to the State of California. DON BAGLEY IN. WESTERN PACIFIC Donald V. Bagley, fireiman, USN, son of: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy Bagley of Route 2, Grass Valley, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester operating with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The overseas tour of duty checking of pool lights, wirbegan April 5. supplying “Regular a HOW MANY REMEMBER the famous chain eo drive Truck that made fast deliveries for : the old Clinch Mercantile Com pany? There: were no worries about punctures in those days. Photographed in 1904, From the Doyle Thomas Collection. nd_ periodic EXPERIENCED COUNSEL IN YOUR TIME OF NEED with attention to the details that mean so much. We strive to give everycne the finest—no matter how much or how little they spend. CALL US DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL J. PAUL BERGEMANN (Formerly Helmes Funeral Home) 246 Sacramento St, Phone 203 Nevada City ities pepe oar 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE We offer you friendly, sympathetic help Sound Adds Fun to Home Movies The never-to-be for, of Niagara Falls, ow of a ship’s horn, the clatter ple on their trip now can be pre. movie record of the h ™m ie reco) 0: e hone oon, With. the Bolex p Rants fey the to th ie foota h h ie movie e they shot @uring the trip. W Naers eh acest ar eve! e eee te te coats f their in comfort of the home yecorded tten roar é@ unique projector may be used—is placed on the flat top of the Sonorizer’s amplifier. The speaker—the compact two-piece Sonorizer case separates into the loudspeaker and amplifier units—is set anywhere in the room. The film is threaded first through the Sonorizer soundhead, then through projector in the usual manner. The first time the film is run through the unit the musical more,. background can be recorded. Then, on a second run-through, the train, and the y other memorable sounds e honeymooning couright. along with the ing couple can add sound hat’s overpla and at their leisure, pre. see utton on the Sonorizer’s: sound effects available. microphone or on the remote control button. When this button is ed the originally recorded music fades down automatically 8, a low background 80 sound effect the city turns down this a public hearing, accept the was received; and until the ) route, But I ani proposed route, or do nothte which will disturb doing what I believe is ing at all. the least amount of people. right.” A few homes and a few, The following reactions grocery store at the Plaza, were solicited by Taylor of was critical of Taylor. Asreturn of Councilman H. J, Ray, who was confined to his home by illness, Mullis then. offered a motion, which was passed, setting the matter over until the ‘ ih Behelhete!l UBddHH>

* he th Alfred E. Heller . . Decree No, 10,023 Three years, $7.00 R. Dean Thompson. ...s . . ._ Editor-Manager Don Fairclough.. ..s 6. Clarice Mc Whinney . Margaret Abrahamson . . Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation __ by the Nevada County Superior Court, ‘November6, 1951, Subscription Rates: One year, $3.00; Two years, $5.00 Printed by Berliner & Mc Ginnis, Nevada City _ THE NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN: . And Névada City ~Grass Valley Nugget& Tri-County News Published Every Wednesday By NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN INC, 132 Main St., Nevada City, Calif. Telephone Giass Valley or Nevada City 126 Publisher Circulation Manager woe eae eee Alt Editor «+ + +s «+ « Society Editor * GOVERNOR’S PROGRAM SERVES ®t t= THE PEOPLE Governor Brown's scoffing critics might well, we believe, his legislative record after a year and a half in office. Positive, progressive, realistic programs Sacramentoto meet the needs of a state growing by half a millionresidents yearly. Almost program has been enacted into law by the legislature. Withal, the budget has been balanced; an inherited 1959 deficit of $68.4 million dollars has been eliminated, as well as anticipated $200million deficit for 1960. It is impossible in this space to list allof the accomplishments of the Brown administration. But here are some of the major ones: * Establishment of a consumer counsel who has already shown herself capable of standing up for the best interests of the average retail * Acurbon installment credit abuses. *A much-needed increase in unemployment, disability, and workmen's compensation payments, as well as aid to the aged and blind. * Substantially increased state aid to our local school districts. * Abolition of cross-filing. * Creation of a fair employment practices commission. * Expansion and essful, soundly-conceived prison conservation camps. * Passage of the historic $1.75 billion water.bond issue. * A 65 m.p.h. speed limit. * Ahigher education master planto bring order out of the chaos of the growing state college system. * A realistic smog control law. * Authorization of school construction and veterans farm and home bonds. .* Legislation to against abusive practices practiced by some mortgage loan dealers. * Creation of downtown shopping malls facilitated. * Executive action was also taken by the governor to meet housing, narcotics, metropolitan, mental health, ernment reorganization needs, to name a few. Inthe matter of Caryl Chessman, we happen to believe that the governor acted throughout within the dictates of the law and according to his conscience. You Cannot ask more from any man. Alltold, this program serves the people for whom it was designed the people of the state of California. Tahoe Scout Meeting Dr. Tom Rossitto, chairman of the Tahoe Area Council’s annual recognition dinner, announced today that the 35th annual meeting and recognition dinner will be held at the Auburn District Fairgrounds on May 19. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 p.m. The installation.of the new officers for 1960-61 will be conducted by Theodore Rosequist. chairman of the Section 5 Committee of Region XII, Boy Scouts. of America. New officers to be installed will include Su-‘perior Judge Propp of Auburn, Vice Presidents John Gieck of Loomis and Stanley Wright of Roseville. take a hard look at have been initiated in 90% of the governor's buyer. increase of the sucMy family and I have moved trnized, and conformed suburban community. and dismayed when formed of the _ present plans of the Staté Highway of just exactly what that expression implies. Since these two towns are “terminals,” they are the destination of the tourist, not simply a bypass. In “wiping out many of Nevada City’s eyesores” you simply destroy the charming old mining town and, therefore, one of the tourist attractions, The state is filled with well planned insignificant One bypasses them everywhere he goes. You have Route” the Plaza area. jtion,” Taylor said, “that Street. ‘ Mayor Taylor, after obcomplish the purpose for jecting and approving citizens had been allowed to ¢ highway, starting near Wet passing through Hill, in a straight line east a of the city to meet the new “It is the state’s contenhighway, thus drawing heavy traffic off Broad i i Ag , e é g ‘ 2 E It t in serving road fill fo : E i E FL td 6 big i che a5 businesses will be dise turbed. “9 4°. ~. other councilmen: “I would not like to see’ te.” Marvin Haddy: “My busiyour wayyou would have the freeway along Pioneer ness is affected, but I will! the rest ‘of the council pass 0 Seconds later he added: “I ‘am not motivated by:.a fear that the council‘ could do ¢ having no highway at all one of three things: Request P pinion. . ere Taylor then explained John Sbaffi, operator of a serted Sbaffi: “If you had regular meeting, (To Be Continued) Park,” continued Taylor, go along with the deal.” ‘the proposal right now. You Rt. 2, Box 1664 = You'll take this freeway Grass Valley. Calif. straight through your town, May 1, 1960 or else get nothing. Since Letter to the Editor. This We are not part a state highletter was ‘written to the Way. thoroughfare, Nevada Mayors of both towns. 7 County should seriously would like it printed for the ©onsider solving the traffic public.) Hroblem between these two : tewns without the help of Dear Sir: the state. I am a newcomer to this “-you must remember that lovely little town nestled in : , much of the increase of the the foothills of the Sierra. population during the next ss eight years will be people to this area of our own free -such as myself who are “eschoice. We are “escaping” caping the freeways” or the progress which has else people who are “retir-: turned our once lovely little ing from the freeways.” If town into a planned, modenough time, thought, and consideration is spent, I know that satisfactory trafI was equally astonished fic conditions can be worked inout without turning these two towns into conformed suburban communities. Commission for a freeway Respectfully, through Grass Valley and‘ Marian Wyckoff, Nevada City. Having come Grass Valley. directly from a “land of freeways,” I am fully aware [> the Editor: It was with great interest that I read in one of the San Francisco newspapers of the long-delayed, but now imminent, threat of the State of California bringing ‘suit against the City of. San Francisco to stop them from the continued pouring of raw sewage fromthe point into San Fraritisco Bay. At this outlet four million gallons of raw sewage a. day enters the bay, which is equal to four times the little towns. = protect home buyers and govceive the Woodbadge insignia at the meeting. Both men have been active with the camp properties committee for many years, Pack, Troop and Post 19 of Auburn, sponsored by the Auburn Rotary Club will conduct the opening ceremonies and put on a closing tableau in recognition of the 50 anniversary of Scouting. Dr. Rossitto said that all the wives of the Scouters and friends would receive an orchid corsage from the boys. Retiring President Paul Claiborne, Sr., asked that. each unit in the council consider sending their leaders and wives with the committeemen and institutional representatives to the a genuine historical attraction; why not make a real. effort to preserve it. other day, you seem te assume that this topic is closed to further discussion. However, I believe that Mr. Hart stated at the Nevada Co. Historical Society meeting that it would be another eight years before this freefornia. way is completed. If the people of this area are interested at all in preserving the value of their towns. I certainly hope that they through this dumping of will not be silent for eight long years. I fee] that the

State Highway Commission present. menace of typhoid are presenting their case as: fever hovers over every area amount that the Navy dumps into the bay from its Treasure Island sewers. The Bay Aref Water Pollution Control Board is to be commended for finally taking a firm stand in this matter. Other Water Pollution Control Boards should take like stand for the good of all the people of the State of CaliFrom your meeting the The health and welfare of many of our citizens, throughout the entire state, is constantly” menaced raw sewage into our streams and saline waters; the everEdward V. Webb of Washvarious cises, the Renshaw and her crew will visit Japan, Hong Kong and the Philippines. in California’s 58 counties ranged from a high of $3,500 per capita to a low of $1, per capita in 1958. Letter To The Editor the State of California where it does not, We, as Californians, should stop thinking of both political expediency and the cost of the necessary equipment to bring this everpresent menace to an end. The necessary equipment, in the form of standard activated sludge plants, is available, Long range planning, with the growth of population, is. indicated, Our state legislators should have the courage and Sary legislation is passed to bring this continuing men-: ace to a halt. Each of us should write to our representaitves and insist that this particular matter of the continued pollution of California’s waters be given top priority at the next session of the Legislature and that real teeth are put into the bill to forever stop this continued abuse. Only through an aroused citizenry can we bring this to a halt. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT.: , JOHN B. SCHMOLLE, . Grand President, Native Golden West. BENNIE WEBB ON DESTROYER Bennie J. Webb, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ington, Calif, departed Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, April ti 22 aboard the escort destroyer USS Renshaw for a six-month tour of duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Westrn Pacific. Besides participating in operational exerAverage personal income Sons of the], Pool order, tion from Stressing maintenance electricians hat must not lights. 2. Check thaf the wattage of lamps is not larger than mmended for the underwater fixture. 3. Inspect be from the pool bled, with each part dried and all corrosion removed, and all defective parts and als replaced, 4, Check pool side juncon boxes for the presence of water. If they contain water, they should be dried, because the inside of junction boxes should be dry at all times. Seals in conduits and box covers should be replaced if necessary. ‘ _ 5. Check the electrical system the pool, and test each fixture for effective and proper grounding of exposed metal. parts, with any needed repairs made in accordance with California’s Electrical Safety Orders, Danger Set With ‘spring ‘here, and ‘warmer weather enhancing the lure of the swimming pool, Thomas N. Saunders, chief ofthe State Division of Industrial Safety, Depart: ‘ment of Industrial Relations, reminded swimming ol owners and operators of the need to make certain that pool lightirig systems are kept in good working “The danger of electrocus tained underwater pool lights is a very real one,” Saunders said. “There have ‘been at least two deaths from this cause within the last year, and several persons have received electrical shock when swimming near underwater lights.” Saunders listed some points 1. Check for the proper size of fuse or circuit breaker in the branch circuit supplying current to pool lights for foisture. If water found inside a lighting fixture, the fixture should immediately removed Light poorly mainthat . proper by qualified is essential, be overlooked. underwater and disasseming; and equipment is a must,” Saunders said, “and maintenance men must remember never to try to locate trouble in a fixture while they are in the water or while the lighting circuit is energized. First open the circuit breaker or reniove the fuse in that circuit.” BY DEAN THOMPSON We doubt that this item has a local tie-in, but then, this is a small world. Heard of Charles W. Chillson? The State of California is holding $21,385.13 for him—bequeathed to him by Charles F. Chillson, his father, who died in Los Angeles in May of 1957. Efforts to locate Chillson by Los Angeles authorities failed, so the job falls to the desk of Controller Alan Cranstdén. Chillson, a rocketry and missile expert, is reported to be somewhere in the East. But, who knows? He hasn’t been fétind there. Father and son lost track of each other many years ago when the father arid mother separated in Texas. . The elder Chillson came closest to reuniting with his son at a lecture on space travel at the Biltmere Hotel in Los Angeles in the late ’40s, a lecture given by his‘son. Although . in the audience, father missed the opportunity to talk with his son. . If not claimed within a period 6f 10 years, the money will pass permanently to the State of California. DON BAGLEY IN. WESTERN PACIFIC Donald V. Bagley, fireiman, USN, son of: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy Bagley of Route 2, Grass Valley, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Rochester operating with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The overseas tour of duty checking of pool lights, wirbegan April 5. supplying “Regular a HOW MANY REMEMBER the famous chain eo drive Truck that made fast deliveries for : the old Clinch Mercantile Com pany? There: were no worries about punctures in those days. Photographed in 1904, From the Doyle Thomas Collection. nd_ periodic EXPERIENCED COUNSEL IN YOUR TIME OF NEED with attention to the details that mean so much. We strive to give everycne the finest—no matter how much or how little they spend. CALL US DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU BERGEMANN FUNERAL CHAPEL J. PAUL BERGEMANN (Formerly Helmes Funeral Home) 246 Sacramento St, Phone 203 Nevada City ities pepe oar 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE We offer you friendly, sympathetic help Sound Adds Fun to Home Movies The never-to-be for, of Niagara Falls, ow of a ship’s horn, the clatter ple on their trip now can be pre. movie record of the h ™m ie reco) 0: e hone oon, With. the Bolex p Rants fey the to th ie foota h h ie movie e they shot @uring the trip. W Naers eh acest ar eve! e eee te te coats f their in comfort of the home yecorded tten roar é@ unique projector may be used—is placed on the flat top of the Sonorizer’s amplifier. The speaker—the compact two-piece Sonorizer case separates into the loudspeaker and amplifier units—is set anywhere in the room. The film is threaded first through the Sonorizer soundhead, then through projector in the usual manner. The first time the film is run through the unit the musical more,. background can be recorded. Then, on a second run-through, the train, and the y other memorable sounds e honeymooning couright. along with the ing couple can add sound hat’s overpla and at their leisure, pre. see utton on the Sonorizer’s: sound effects available. microphone or on the remote control button. When this button is ed the originally recorded music fades down automatically 8, a low background 80 sound effect the city turns down this a public hearing, accept the was received; and until the ) route, But I ani proposed route, or do nothte which will disturb doing what I believe is ing at all. the least amount of people. right.” A few homes and a few, The following reactions grocery store at the Plaza, were solicited by Taylor of was critical of Taylor. Asreturn of Councilman H. J, Ray, who was confined to his home by illness, Mullis then. offered a motion, which was passed, setting the matter over until the ‘ ih Behelhete!l UBddHH>