May 11, 1960 (8 pages)

: SUNDAY SMORGASBORD $2.50 spéaker was Ae) Farmers Spare-Ribs aa on the 4 K 2 ‘ . : ‘a s feo” <. Bar-B-Cue Chicken _ Rare Round of Beef" Art iation menit Served from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. REGULAR DINNERS. served from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. JOHN V. and HELEN HARTMIRE, Owners : Phone ALTA 5352 : Exit Freeway at Gold Run, turn right onMagra Road, “Old 40,” 14 Mile West oe “er “Seow Fite. sil mercial Street, Nevada te Paul Beckman, associa’ professor of art, Sacramento State College, will show art films from the college collection. : 2 ) Refreshments will be: ee nr aes ie amass. Incumbent SUPERVISOR FIRST DISTRICT 2A soak of svi County 30 years JUNE L, 1960 -In business 20 years prior to entering county service, .A devoted family man: Wife, Victoria; Sons, Ray Smart, Nev. Co, rancher, and Lee Smart, Army officer; Daughter, Mrs. Twyla Furano, Nev. Co. housewife. PIGAGER TO es tere slats we eww ——— ose Mrs. : ce —. — they felt indicated a desire ] Mullis then withdrew his '° a _ motion, paving the way for — re the motion to call a public : hearing on the freeway to be fest bac tear eed held at a timetobean‘esectiono B = nyse nl nounced by Mayor Carr at the a ag yet et the elementary school or "© “the a agers as ly Seen aang ee too,” she said " intin out _ in discussing the motion said °°" de litt) air f g he opposed the freeway, but ‘t ™4 c 7 sehen also pointed out his interest whethes the freeway went i ; over or under Broad Street. — eg a on Cie pointed to the sucMrs: Helen Bontecou pre°° Of Aspen, Colorado, in sented the council with petiactress narne : ; with out a freeway. p Ree Manes, Oy 209 perecme ‘Al Trivelpiece noted the Ads ae as Het ree .waterwheel presentation and council msignatures were Nevada City pinch 5: bie enna residents. B 8 su ee Fae a park to reality had not “yy Regs coz coupe nas ; * abandoned this idea from nethe council was told by Mrs. glect, but that the original : e ay agreement forced school teacher. 8 P : idea. Mrs. Haley said the teachers at the Nevada City ElemenThe waterwheel park sketch tary school Friday began “4S soapine Py — : : Cy asa "companion display" to circulating the petitions : ‘ : ; : appear in the city hall with after seeing a picture:of the the freewat dasch prenared state's sketch of how the b rae Divlacnae eis . freeway will look "trench°Y “© ¥1V! i ing" through Nevada City. All but one of the teachers signed the petition, she said. The one who did not sign has a policy of never signing pecitions. Haley emphasized that those who circulated on. The Galapagos Archipelago consists of some 15 islands and numerous islets and rock. off the west coast ° of South America. 4 Nevada Co. Racing Ass'n: Presents FRI. 13th Now, don’t you fret, Charity. rll be back from Alleghany, soon as . can get some of thet gold--JALOPY RACES é ie hand INDUSTRY -Community Leader Past Exalted Ruler, Nevada City Elks #518 RECREATION Past Commander, Nevada City V.F.W. Post 2655 AGRICULTURE ' Past President, Grass Valley Eagles HIGHWAYS Past President, Nevada City Chamber of Commerce , (Parade chairman, 1958) PAYROLLS . Member ECONOMY E. Clampus Vitus American Legion Post 130, Grass Valley Chairman 1960 July 4th Celebration meet Howard Searby New service lines are built faster nowadays by Howard Searby "and his crew. Howard’s secret: Preassembled cross-arms for power poles. Each cross-arm, complete with insulators and bracing, used to be put together in the field by the line crew. Now, with cross-arms prefabricated in our service centers, linemen can set poles and string. power lines more easily and at less cost. It’s another money-saving efficiency that enables us to provide for $1 the same gas and electricity that cost $1.28 elsewhere.* *AVERAGE OF 24 LEADING U.S. CITIES {CALIFORNIA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SURVEY} best bargain is everybodys Pacific Gas and Electric Company gym on May 20, 1960. Junior Prom Set May 20 Moonlight Serenade will be the theme of the anual Junior Prom to be held in theNevada Union High School The theme willbe accented by an artificial moon and stars shining ona garden scene. A rose twined ‘swing , trellises, shrubs and flowers. will lend a garden like atmosphere to the ball room. May Day Festival The annual Nevada City Elementary School Mayday Festival will take place this Friday in Pioneer Park at 9:45 a.m. All the grades will participate in the dance program; each class dancing to a different folk-tune. The students will march behind the school band down through town and to the park , where the dances will promply start. will begin at 6:30 excitement. Jalopy Races Friday The Nevada County Racing Association opens the racing season on Friday, May 13th, at the Fair Grounds. Ccompetitionat 8p.m. Many oldand new drivers will appear this season. Special for Friday"$ event will be a Sponsor'srace. Sponsors of racing cars will participate, and this Should be a rare event inasmuch as the majority of ' the sponsors donot drive for competition. During the season many special events will take place, andas usual, there will be the trophyraces to top each evenings Admission tothe races willbe the same as last year. Ninety cents for adults, -75 for students and children under 12 will be admitted free. Concession stands will be operated again this year by non-profit organizations, whowilluse the proceeds oftheir booths for their projects. Time trials p.m. and the racing Gildersleeve Rites Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Judge George W. Gildersleeve at Bergemann Funeral Chapel, followed by interment at the Odd Fellows Cementery. Services were conducted by Rev. DavidT. DeHass of the Community Baptist Church. Judge Gildersleeve had lived in Nevada City since 1917 and completed 20 years service as Judicial District Judge, before retirement in 1959. He was born in San Francisco in 1873 and lived all his 87 years in the state except for a few visits. Prior to coming to Nevada City he had lived in Napa’ and was Justice of Peace for the Napa township for eight years. -During his years in’ Nevada City, Gildersleeve Was a civic leader and took an outstanding inferest in all the community activities. He was especially active in lodge work. He was‘a member of Oustomah Lodge 16, Odd Pellows, and the Neva Rebekah Lodge; he was Past Sachem and secretary of the Wyoming Tribe Redmen of the World of Nevada ity, Besides his lodge work, he was an active member of the Community Baptist Church. Also a member of the Judges, Constables and Marshals organization of California. He was a very alert and active member of the California Hydraulic Mining Association Judge ildersleeve came to prominénce ‘earlier in Nevada City as publisher -and editor of the Nevada City News, a weekly newspaper in the countyseat, He also worked as a printer. When he was elected Justice of the Peace, he suspended his newspaper and sold his presses and equipment, Judge Gildersleeve is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie M. Gildersleeve and three children; George Gildersleeve Jr., of 2olfax, Gilbert G. Gildersleeve of Oakland and Mrs. Annette Taylor of Meridian. -He was the uncle of George Esterly of San Jose, and grandfather of Edmond: Gilder‘sleeve of Oakland. The Gildersieeves lived at 230 Main Street, where the retired judge spent much time with his garden and many lovely plants ~s flowers of which he was justly proud. Special Event: Sponsor’s Race FAIR GROUNDS Time Trials: 6:30 p.m. Races: 8:00 p.m. ADM. Adults .90 Students .75 under 12 free WHAT'S DOING SCORSSHOEHSSSHSSSCHCHOSSSOOCSESCEOOSESEEEE®E COMING THIS SUMMER FOR GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY DIAL SERVICE WITH SEVEN DIGIT NUMBERS As part of the Grass Valley-Nevada City dial project ,. all telephones in both cities will be assigned seven digit numbers. Phone numbers will censist of three numerals separated’ by a dash from the four remaining numbers; like this 273-2199. Phone numbers in Grass Valley will start with 273, Nevada City phone numbers will start with 265. This "New Look” in phone numbers will gradually be intorduced all over the Bell System. One of its chief advantages is that it allows many more combinations of phone number digits than are now available in any given area Telephone users in Grass Valley and Nevada City will find they are ableto complete local calls by dialing only the last five digits of a telephone number. This practice, isnotrecommended. Eventually, as additional equipment is added, it will be necessary to dial all seven digits. It is particularly important that all seven digits be used when giving your number to the operator or out of town friends ‘and business acquaintances. Remember the entire number is needed to completed incoming long distance calls. Missiles are slowpokes . . compared to telephone service, that is. Figure it this way. An 18,000-mile-an-hour missile could fly from here to New York in about 10 minutes. But if you place a call to New York you’re usually connected with the number in less than 30 seconds after dialing is completed! So even if men do someday speed about in missiles, itll be a long time before you can beat the fastest way to visit folks far away. by long distance telephone. Like to have films featuring movie stars and TV personalities at your next club meeting? By borrowing one of the many films available at the telephone business office, their talent is yours for the asking. Some films are the Bell System science shows you may have seen on television. Some are real eye-openers about communications — world‘wide telephoning, air de-. fense networks, and a host of other interesting subJects. You'll probably find one that just suits the theme of your club's meeting. Why not call us now toreservetheone youwant. Pacific Telephone

: SUNDAY SMORGASBORD $2.50 spéaker was Ae) Farmers Spare-Ribs aa on the 4 K 2 ‘ . : ‘a s feo” <. Bar-B-Cue Chicken _ Rare Round of Beef" Art iation menit Served from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. REGULAR DINNERS.. served from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. JOHN V. and HELEN HARTMIRE, Owners : Phone ALTA 5352 : Exit Freeway at Gold Run, turn right onMagra Road, “Old 40,” 14 Mile West oe “er “Seow Fite. sil mercial Street, Nevada te Paul Beckman, associa’ professor of art, Sacramento State College, will show art films from the college collection. : 2 ) Refreshments will be: ee nr aes ie amass. Incumbent SUPERVISOR FIRST DISTRICT 2A soak of svi County 30 years JUNE L, 1960 -In business 20 years prior to entering county service, .A devoted family man: Wife, Victoria; Sons, Ray Smart, Nev. Co, rancher, and Lee Smart, Army officer; Daughter, Mrs. Twyla Furano, Nev. Co. housewife. PIGAGER TO es tere slats we eww ——— ose Mrs. : ce —. — they felt indicated a desire ] Mullis then withdrew his '° a _ motion, paving the way for — re the motion to call a public : hearing on the freeway to be fest bac tear eed held at a timetobean‘esectiono B = nyse nl nounced by Mayor Carr at the a ag yet et the elementary school or "© “the a agers as ly Seen aang ee too,” she said " intin out _ in discussing the motion said °°" de litt) air f g he opposed the freeway, but ‘t ™4 c 7 sehen also pointed out his interest whethes the freeway went i ; over or under Broad Street. — eg a on Cie pointed to the sucMrs: Helen Bontecou pre°° Of Aspen, Colorado, in sented the council with petiactress narne : ; with out a freeway. p Ree Manes, Oy 209 perecme ‘Al Trivelpiece noted the Ads ae as Het ree .waterwheel presentation and council msignatures were Nevada City pinch 5: bie enna residents. B 8 su ee Fae a park to reality had not “yy Regs coz coupe nas ; * abandoned this idea from nethe council was told by Mrs. glect, but that the original : e ay agreement forced school teacher. 8 P : idea. Mrs. Haley said the teachers at the Nevada City ElemenThe waterwheel park sketch tary school Friday began “4S soapine Py — : : Cy asa "companion display" to circulating the petitions : ‘ : ; : appear in the city hall with after seeing a picture:of the the freewat dasch prenared state's sketch of how the b rae Divlacnae eis . freeway will look "trench°Y “© ¥1V! i ing" through Nevada City. All but one of the teachers signed the petition, she said. The one who did not sign has a policy of never signing pecitions. Haley emphasized that those who circulated on. The Galapagos Archipelago consists of some 15 islands and numerous islets and rock. off the west coast ° of South America. 4 Nevada Co. Racing Ass'n: Presents FRI. 13th Now, don’t you fret, Charity.. rll be back from Alleghany, soon as . can get some of thet gold--JALOPY RACES é ie hand INDUSTRY -Community Leader Past Exalted Ruler, Nevada City Elks #518 RECREATION Past Commander, Nevada City V.F.W. Post 2655 AGRICULTURE ' Past President, Grass Valley Eagles HIGHWAYS Past President, Nevada City Chamber of Commerce , (Parade chairman, 1958) PAYROLLS . Member ECONOMY E. Clampus Vitus American Legion Post 130, Grass Valley Chairman 1960 July 4th Celebration meet Howard Searby New service lines are built faster nowadays by Howard Searby "and his crew. Howard’s secret: Preassembled cross-arms for power poles. Each cross-arm, complete with insulators and bracing, used to be put together in the field by the line crew. Now, with cross-arms prefabricated in our service centers, linemen can set poles and string. power lines more easily and at less cost. It’s another money-saving efficiency that enables us to provide for $1 the same gas and electricity that cost $1.28 elsewhere.* *AVERAGE OF 24 LEADING U.S. CITIES {CALIFORNIA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SURVEY} best bargain is everybodys Pacific Gas and Electric Company gym on May 20, 1960. Junior Prom Set May 20 Moonlight Serenade will be the theme of the anual Junior Prom to be held in theNevada Union High School The theme willbe accented by an artificial moon and stars shining ona garden scene. A rose twined ‘swing , trellises, shrubs and flowers. will lend a garden like atmosphere to the ball room. May Day Festival The annual Nevada City Elementary School Mayday Festival will take place this Friday in Pioneer Park at 9:45 a.m. All the grades will participate in the dance program; each class dancing to a different folk-tune. The students will march behind the school band down through town and to the park , where the dances will promply start. will begin at 6:30 excitement.

Jalopy Races Friday The Nevada County Racing Association opens the racing season on Friday, May 13th, at the Fair Grounds. Ccompetitionat 8p.m. Many oldand new drivers will appear this season. Special for Friday"$ event will be a Sponsor'srace. Sponsors of racing cars will participate, and this Should be a rare event inasmuch as the majority of ' the sponsors donot drive for competition. During the season many special events will take place, andas usual, there will be the trophyraces to top each evenings Admission tothe races willbe the same as last year. Ninety cents for adults, -75 for students and children under 12 will be admitted free. Concession stands will be operated again this year by non-profit organizations, whowilluse the proceeds oftheir booths for their projects. Time trials p.m. and the racing Gildersleeve Rites Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Judge George W. Gildersleeve at Bergemann Funeral Chapel, followed by interment at the Odd Fellows Cementery. Services were conducted by Rev. DavidT. DeHass of the Community Baptist Church. Judge Gildersleeve had lived in Nevada City since 1917 and completed 20 years service as Judicial District Judge, before retirement in 1959. He was born in San Francisco in 1873 and lived all his 87 years in the state except for a few visits. Prior to coming to Nevada City he had lived in Napa’ and was Justice of Peace for the Napa township for eight years. -During his years in’ Nevada City, Gildersleeve Was a civic leader and took an outstanding inferest in all the community activities. He was especially active in lodge work. He was‘a member of Oustomah Lodge 16, Odd Pellows, and the Neva Rebekah Lodge; he was Past Sachem and secretary of the Wyoming Tribe Redmen of the World of Nevada ity, Besides his lodge work, he was an active member of the Community Baptist Church. Also a member of the Judges, Constables and Marshals organization of California. He was a very alert and active member of the California Hydraulic Mining Association Judge ildersleeve came to prominénce ‘earlier in Nevada City as publisher -and editor of the Nevada City News, a weekly newspaper in the countyseat, He also worked as a printer. When he was elected Justice of the Peace, he suspended his newspaper and sold his presses and equipment, Judge Gildersleeve is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie M. Gildersleeve and three children; George Gildersleeve Jr., of 2olfax, Gilbert G. Gildersleeve of Oakland and Mrs. Annette Taylor of Meridian. -He was the uncle of George Esterly of San Jose, and grandfather of Edmond: Gilder‘sleeve of Oakland. The Gildersieeves lived at 230 Main Street, where the retired judge spent much time with his garden and many lovely plants ~s flowers of which he was justly proud. Special Event: Sponsor’s Race FAIR GROUNDS Time Trials: 6:30 p.m. Races: 8:00 p.m. ADM. Adults .90 Students .75 under 12 free WHAT'S DOING SCORSSHOEHSSSHSSSCHCHOSSSOOCSESCEOOSESEEEE®E COMING THIS SUMMER FOR GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA CITY DIAL SERVICE WITH SEVEN DIGIT NUMBERS As part of the Grass Valley-Nevada City dial project ,. all telephones in both cities will be assigned seven digit numbers. Phone numbers will censist of three numerals separated’ by a dash from the four remaining numbers; like this 273-2199. Phone numbers in Grass Valley will start with 273, Nevada City phone numbers will start with 265. This "New Look” in phone numbers will gradually be intorduced all over the Bell System. One of its chief advantages is that it allows many more combinations of phone number digits than are now available in any given area Telephone users in Grass Valley and Nevada City will find they are ableto complete local calls by dialing only the last five digits of a telephone number. This practice, isnotrecommended. Eventually, as additional equipment is added, it will be necessary to dial all seven digits. It is particularly important that all seven digits be used when giving your number to the operator or out of town friends ‘and business acquaintances. Remember the entire number is needed to completed incoming long distance calls. Missiles are slowpokes . . compared to telephone service, that is. Figure it this way. An 18,000-mile-an-hour missile could fly from here to New York in about 10 minutes. But if you place a call to New York you’re usually connected with the number in less than 30 seconds after dialing is completed! So even if men do someday speed about in missiles, itll be a long time before you can beat the fastest way to visit folks far away.. by long distance telephone. Like to have films featuring movie stars and TV personalities at your next club meeting? By borrowing one of the many films available at the telephone business office, their talent is yours for the asking. Some films are the Bell System science shows you may have seen on television. Some are real eye-openers about communications — world‘wide telephoning, air de-. fense networks, and a host of other interesting subJects. You'll probably find one that just suits the theme of your club's meeting. Why not call us now toreservetheone youwant. Pacific Telephone