May 11, 1960 (8 pages)

d not nnezinal reed > the etch incil i” £0 with ared ays. 1ipele 15 islets coast ° s'n. 3 . : King Stevens, William Groves and Ruth Butz attendeda Trustee meeting of the Marysville Union Schools, on Tuesday night ‘April 19th, , inthe Library of Marysville High School; meeting with the Yuba County Committee on School District Organization. 4 ett eee Sharron andJohnny Jaynes: of Camptonville, and Charles and Billie Townsend of Grass Valley, sponsored by Bret Harte Dairy, are elated tohave won first place in the Pioneer Bowling League. They received their trophies. at the Bowling Dinner on April 30th. at Gold Nugget Inn, as did the Johnsons of Bret Harte, who hosted them for the dinner. Others from here who played in the Pioneer League were; Jan and Del Pugh, and Betty and Mike Holloran who were sponsored . by Sierra Mountain Mills . Also Lois Butz and Bess Holloran who will appear in a Bowling competition in Denver, Colo. in May. Congratulations to all. +e oo ++ We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lund who moved to the Camptonville Ranger Station Easter week end. Mr. Lund is a Timber Management Assistant for the U.S. Forest Service here. ++ bh Oy Emory Mc Carroll, an employee of the U. S. Forest Service has transferred from Camptonville to Truckee and *« reported there for work on the . 25th of April. Leah and the children willremain here : Of The NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Combinéa with The Citizen And the Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget and the Tri -County News Volume 34No, 18 Nevada City, Wednesday, May 11, 1960 a until school is out. . an Economie Whole of California, . TRIPLE RESIDENTS BY YEAR 2020 establishments then move out to the areas where land .time, Clyed Estey has re-. ++ eet Mrs. Henry King of Capitola has returned to her hdine after spending a week here at the Colin King home. helping with her brand new grand-child, little Tana . . King. thee es We are sorry to hear that Al Sutter has not been able to'work and is having to take treatments for a pinched nerve in his back. It seems asthoughhe has had enough illness, and we hope he will soon be able to return to his job. ‘ tte eet Weare glad to report that Connie Pfiffer is home again from the hospital and is feeling much better. And that Carl Hermanson has returned home, though he will be on the inactive list for some turnedtohis job after a bout with the Flu, and Neva Pedon is much improved after having had the Flu. Irene Bishop has recovered nicely from the bumps and bruises California's big effort to reduce hunting accidents is Warden Eugene Devers and Warden Roy Gibson aid Marysville-Yuba City area with a hunter safety class.—Fish and Game photo. in its hunter safety training program. Here the Twin Cities Rod and Gun Club of the Development Clinic held last month in Chico, spon. 8ered by the California State Economic Development Agency, Chico State’ Cdl‘. lege, Shasta Business Division, Northern Sacramento Valley chambers of commerce, Shasta.Cascade Wonderland Association and Shasta County Economic Commission. _ Purpose of the clinic was “to provide helpful and stimulating information to those engaged in and: concerned wtih the economic growth and development of their community.) By DEAN THOMPSON California will triple its . present population shortly -gfter the turn of the century, and thé growth will have its effect on Northern California counties as well as on Southern California and the Bay Area, This prediction of tremendous growth comes at a time when the economy of the state and the nation is developing new. characteristics—at a time when California must learn to depend less on military or defense spending. The above statements express the feeling of experts about the future of the State she sufferedin a bad fall she had at her home here. ttete et The Swallows returned to Camptonville with their desperate activity of nest building, and Easter came with all &. Ate sea ~ Don't miss these % = u Be Admiral. MODEL 14RF65 of natures‘ glory of fresh new beginnings. But on April 22 nd. and23 rd. we awakened to a winter wonderland of about two inches of heavy, wet snow and the temperature down to 32 degrees. However, Sunday the 24th. 2-DOOR IMPERIAL DUAL—TEMP ~ REFRIGERATOR—-FREEZER COMBINATION (12.70 cubic feet gross capacity) Adjustable Swing-Out Shelves. .Automatic Defrosting Hi-Density Fibre-Glass Insulation. Fits Flush, No Coils On Back. Ultra Violet Lamp-Kills All Odors + up to: K 100.00 “449.95. on your old refrigerator ' dawned bright and clear with Old Man Sun quickly dissolving the spring snowfall , so that the Dogwood, Bridal Wreath and Lilacs can again lift their heads and proudly display their beauty. Admiral DELUXE REFRIGERATOR Across Top Freezer .Stores Up To 50 lbs. Of Froozen Food At Sub-Freezing Solar evaporation methods account for about 78 per cent cf California’s salt production, more than half of which comes from the San Francisco Bay area. =e ae i 12 Cu. ft. Model nena? loa of California as told at the recent Economic DeVelopment Clinic in Chico, Keynote address of the afternoon concerned itself with the growth potential of the Northern Sacramento Valley Sierra Cascade area, The speaker was Dr. Theodore A, Anderspn, commis} sioner of the’ California State Economic . Development Agency in Sacramento. Job of the agency is to conduct economic development studies useful to communities within the state, Andersen prefaced his remarks on potential growth within the northern 14 counEarly Spanish settlers called the: Golden Gate “Boca del-Puerto,” or mouth of the port. LEGAL NOTICE No. 6104 ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE “SUPERIOR -. COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. _In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES P, BRADY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, ‘Ethel S. Brady, administra{trix of the estate af James iP. Brady, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased that within six months after the first publication fo this notice, ‘they either file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the clerk of $804,000,000 estimated for and one-half times as great @s personal income within the counties in 1950. i prices are-not so high, where 600, 000 in 71050 has pacha agricultural land has not to 15,900,000 in 1960, ‘the al tamara % its full next 10 years will see it ?%, : : top the 22,000,000 mark,“An. _ 474, in many cases, this dersen forecast, By. that ™¢2ns this particular area. time California will account 245 means a rapid or fairly for 10.3 per cent of the pop— ome og agricululation of the: entire United ‘UT. .into area. ;. iii 2 ane, “yy we expert Ls Whereas emplo ' jm More rapid expansion in 1950 was 3,200000 and ad. agricultural output in this anced 4. ali area,” it “will ‘yeach 7,000,000" tk Andersen noted changes 1970—also equal to 103 per i ‘he nation’s business ai te us Propet eats * He said there are three loyment, : rig : y shorn forecast an even "°W characteristics to the sharper increase for perert beanies: dk is b A personal income and gross , *" *€ economy is becomproduct in the state, ing more dynamic because Personal income, $19.6 of the tremendous surge of billion in 1950, $42.3 billion industrial ced eisai in .1960, will reach $72.5 bil©!@imed that DuPont ex; pects 75 per cent of its sales lion by 1970. i +, 10 years from now to be Gross “product, $24.3 bilitems it dose not now pros lion in 1950; $54.0 billion in d b 1960, will reach $92.0 billion 4UCe or know about.) 2. The economy is becomin 1970, ; , In 1970 these two areas "8 more complex—the inof the California economy Vestment per employee is will stand above 13 per cent Ting at the rate of 10 per cent each year. of the U, S. total, he said. inte Clinic Chairman Ted Mer, 3 The SPOnOMy Perey ' ing more cormipétitive with rier: aairerscored Ghee sn. declining profit margins, diction, i Acuity vans by later stating that This increases the import. all previous forecasts for Pts California have fallen short 2"Ce¢ of careful planning, Andersen cautioned, of the actual results, that cnet the growth has been greater Pointing out that during the war’ California’s econthan expected. Andersen then looked to °™y depended to a great degree (40 per cent) on dethe '14 northern counties. ‘ A They will increase in popufense and military induslation by 60,000 persons tries, Andersen said, the within 10 years, he claimed, Tend away from defense Even so, the rate of W0rk is likely to continue growth will be lower in = yg plist! ther secti f the state, . Sree wee ee the state should turn to the Whereas population in the “a é 14 norton counties now Production of goods that it is now “importing” from is slightly more than 2 : sp! , rll other states — auto parts, cent of the state total. In : e 1970 it will be less than 2 machinery, chemicals, pubper cent of the total. lishing,. textiles, and apAndersen said: “A sl parel. . nde acer An additional 400,000 rate of growth permits a more orderly adjustment and development of your resources than does a very rapid, explosive rate of growth. “You can plan more efficiently, you cari finance more efficiently, you can avoid. the. excessive speculation boom or bust.” The commissioner also forecast a jump in employment: within these counties of 10,000 during the next 10 years. Rate of growth of jobs during this period will roughly equal the rate of growth of population — ix the 17 to 18 per cent aréa, ‘: But personal income will make a much greater jump —~—a leap of 44 per cent, he: forecast. : : “This is a reflection of ris-ing employment and_ increases in wages and salaries, Andersen claimed. — To the 14 counties, it will mean a jump of $356,000,000 in personal income over the could be employed, he said. Others at the clinie agreed with Andersen's predictions: on growth within the north-: ern counties, : Elton R. Andrews, ;‘planning officer of the California State Office of Planning, spoke . of . the _ state population tripling between the yeirs of 2000 and 2020. He algo brought up recreation.as an industry, and asked Sam Wood, planning © consultant of Ebasco Services in Sacrdmento, to com“ment. “I think most of us in-the room here recognized’ that recreation is an industry, and that cashwise it is an important industry—one of the most important — in some of the counties that you have.” Wood went on: “I feel that those of us in the cow counties that have the water and the open spaces ought to concern ourselves with the development and protection of this basic resource on equal level with every -other of our economic base resources. “Protect it and sponsor 1960. It will be nearly two as low as $349. 95 with trade in ener Meas SLIMLINE. a " Admiral. 3322" ’= 5199.95 vt 50. as low as 5 149.95 with trade in 00 on your old stove « » Admiral Model RG408 ~ 3549.95 . as low as 1 50.00 -on your old stove a t * . .upto $399 95 with trade in a t \ Temperature . 5279 95 vif ; up to 75.00 on your old refrigerator a * ¥ State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to. the said administratrix at the Street, Nevada City, Calif, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the County of Nevada, the Superior Court of ‘the Andersen backed his prediction by pointing out that personal income in the area ‘had grown at the rate of 68 per cent in the past 10 it and it will continue to Serve the same—a renewing resource.” © (To be continued. Next law offices of Albert L,/' : Johnson, 244 Commerciat. ;Sharp increase for the north. years, . He sees another area of week: Inventory Your Com munity.) /€rn counties—in the value ; of agricultural output. Where the counties had an agricultural output’ of $218,000,000 in 1960 (up 1 WATCHES ~ 444 = CLOCKS CHES — KP = Clocks JEWELRY = Repoiting === State of California. Dated: April 28, 1960, ETHEL S. BRADY, per cent over 1950), Andersen forecast a 30 per cent . E. M. DALPEZ Administratrix of . . Xe to an output of $283,JEWELER 231A BROAD ST, NEVADA city the Estate of 000,000 in 1970. He explained: “In our urban areas, land is being con{verted from agricultural James P. Brady, Deceased. Albert L. Johnson, 214 E. MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 371 LUNTEER FIRED PARTMENT . AHEAD £ wy ae b ee > Od ss , ww Attorney for production for industrial, Administratrix. residential and other types Publish: May 4, 11, 18, 25, . of land use. The people who 1060, : are operating agricultural AT YOUR SERVICE JOE STOGNER’S Janitorial Service Walls and Windows Washed Floors Waxed General Cleaning Insured For Your Protection Ph. NC 902-R-12 Before 10 a.m. ---After 5 p.m. Rt. 1, Box 234-C, Nevada C je. $ ‘’ Phenes: GV 1050 NC 1194) _ “ SEE US ‘For YOUR : INSULATION AND ROOF PROB We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and > Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway . At Glenbreok

d not nnezinal reed > the etch incil i” £0 with ared ays. 1ipele 15 islets coast ° s'n. 3 . : King Stevens, William Groves and Ruth Butz attendeda Trustee meeting of the Marysville Union Schools, on Tuesday night ‘April 19th, , inthe Library of Marysville High School; meeting with the Yuba County Committee on School District Organization. 4 ett eee Sharron andJohnny Jaynes: of Camptonville, and Charles and Billie Townsend of Grass Valley, sponsored by Bret Harte Dairy, are elated tohave won first place in the Pioneer Bowling League. They received their trophies. at the Bowling Dinner on April 30th. at Gold Nugget Inn, as did the Johnsons of Bret Harte, who hosted them for the dinner. Others from here who played in the Pioneer League were; Jan and Del Pugh, and Betty and Mike Holloran who were sponsored . by Sierra Mountain Mills . Also Lois Butz and Bess Holloran who will appear in a Bowling competition in Denver, Colo. in May. Congratulations to all. +e oo ++ We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lund who moved to the Camptonville Ranger Station Easter week end. Mr. Lund is a Timber Management Assistant for the U.S. Forest Service here. ++ bh Oy Emory Mc Carroll, an employee of the U. S. Forest Service has transferred from Camptonville to Truckee and *« reported there for work on the . 25th of April. Leah and the children willremain here : Of The NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Combinéa with The Citizen And the Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget and the Tri -County News Volume 34No, 18 Nevada City, Wednesday, May 11, 1960 a until school is out. . an Economie Whole of California, . TRIPLE RESIDENTS BY YEAR 2020 establishments then move out to the areas where land .time, Clyed Estey has re-. ++ eet Mrs. Henry King of Capitola has returned to her hdine after spending a week here at the Colin King home. helping with her brand new grand-child, little Tana . . King. thee es We are sorry to hear that Al Sutter has not been able to'work and is having to take treatments for a pinched nerve in his back. It seems asthoughhe has had enough illness, and we hope he will soon be able to return to his job. ‘ tte eet Weare glad to report that Connie Pfiffer is home again from the hospital and is feeling much better. And that Carl Hermanson has returned home, though he will be on the inactive list for some turnedtohis job after a bout with the Flu, and Neva Pedon is much improved after having had the Flu. Irene Bishop has recovered nicely from the bumps and bruises California's big effort to reduce hunting accidents is Warden Eugene Devers and Warden Roy Gibson aid Marysville-Yuba City area with a hunter safety class.—Fish and Game photo. in its hunter safety training program. Here the Twin Cities Rod and Gun Club of the Development Clinic held last month in Chico, spon. 8ered by the California State Economic Development Agency, Chico State’ Cdl‘. lege, Shasta Business Division, Northern Sacramento Valley chambers of commerce, Shasta.Cascade Wonderland Association and Shasta County Economic Commission. _ Purpose of the clinic was “to provide helpful and stimulating information to those engaged in and: concerned wtih the economic growth and development of their community.) By DEAN THOMPSON California will triple its . present population shortly -gfter the turn of the century, and thé growth will have its effect on Northern California counties as well as on Southern California and the Bay Area, This prediction of tremendous growth comes at a time when the economy of the state and the nation is developing new. characteristics—at a time when California must learn to depend less on military or defense spending. The above statements express the feeling of experts about the future of the State she sufferedin a bad fall she had at her home here. ttete et The Swallows returned to Camptonville with their desperate activity of nest building, and Easter came with all &. Ate sea ~ Don't miss these % = u Be Admiral. MODEL 14RF65 of natures‘ glory of fresh new beginnings. But on April 22 nd. and23 rd. we awakened to a winter wonderland of about two inches of heavy, wet snow and the temperature down to 32 degrees. However, Sunday the 24th. 2-DOOR IMPERIAL DUAL—TEMP ~ REFRIGERATOR—-FREEZER COMBINATION (12.70 cubic feet gross capacity) Adjustable Swing-Out Shelves. .Automatic Defrosting Hi-Density Fibre-Glass Insulation. Fits Flush, No Coils On Back. Ultra Violet Lamp-Kills All Odors + up to: K 100.00 “449.95. on your old refrigerator ' dawned bright and clear with Old Man Sun quickly dissolving the spring snowfall , so that the Dogwood, Bridal Wreath and Lilacs can again lift their heads and proudly display their beauty. Admiral DELUXE REFRIGERATOR Across Top Freezer ..Stores Up To 50 lbs. Of Froozen Food At Sub-Freezing Solar evaporation methods account for about 78 per cent cf California’s salt production, more than half of which comes from the San Francisco Bay area. =e ae i 12 Cu. ft. Model nena? loa of California as told at the recent Economic DeVelopment Clinic in Chico, Keynote address of the afternoon concerned itself with the growth potential of the Northern Sacramento Valley Sierra Cascade area, The speaker was Dr. Theodore A, Anderspn, commis} sioner of the’ California State Economic . Development Agency in Sacramento. Job of the agency is to conduct economic development studies useful to communities within the state, Andersen prefaced his remarks on potential growth within the northern 14 counEarly Spanish settlers called the: Golden Gate “Boca del-Puerto,” or mouth of the port. LEGAL NOTICE No. 6104 ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE “SUPERIOR -. COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. _In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES P, BRADY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, ‘Ethel S. Brady, administra{trix of the estate af James iP. Brady, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased that within six months after the first publication fo this notice, ‘they either file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the clerk of $804,000,000 estimated for and one-half times as great

@s personal income within the counties in 1950. i prices are-not so high, where 600, 000 in 71050 has pacha agricultural land has not to 15,900,000 in 1960, ‘the al tamara % its full next 10 years will see it ?%, : : top the 22,000,000 mark,“An. _ 474, in many cases, this dersen forecast, By. that ™¢2ns this particular area. time California will account 245 means a rapid or fairly for 10.3 per cent of the pop— ome og agricululation of the: entire United ‘UT. .into area. ;. iii 2 ane, “yy we expert Ls Whereas emplo ' jm More rapid expansion in 1950 was 3,200000 and ad. agricultural output in this anced 4. ali area,” it “will ‘yeach 7,000,000" tk Andersen noted changes 1970—also equal to 103 per i ‘he nation’s business ai te us Propet eats * He said there are three loyment, : rig : y shorn forecast an even "°W characteristics to the sharper increase for perert beanies: dk is b A personal income and gross , *" *€ economy is becomproduct in the state, ing more dynamic because Personal income, $19.6 of the tremendous surge of billion in 1950, $42.3 billion industrial ced eisai in .1960, will reach $72.5 bil©!@imed that DuPont ex; pects 75 per cent of its sales lion by 1970. i +, 10 years from now to be Gross “product, $24.3 bilitems it dose not now pros lion in 1950; $54.0 billion in d b 1960, will reach $92.0 billion 4UCe or know about.) 2. The economy is becomin 1970, ; , In 1970 these two areas "8 more complex—the inof the California economy Vestment per employee is will stand above 13 per cent Ting at the rate of 10 per cent each year. of the U, S. total, he said. inte Clinic Chairman Ted Mer, 3 The SPOnOMy Perey ' ing more cormipétitive with rier: aairerscored Ghee sn. declining profit margins, diction, i Acuity vans by later stating that This increases the import. all previous forecasts for Pts California have fallen short 2"Ce¢ of careful planning, Andersen cautioned, of the actual results, that cnet the growth has been greater Pointing out that during the war’ California’s econthan expected. Andersen then looked to °™y depended to a great degree (40 per cent) on dethe '14 northern counties. ‘ A They will increase in popufense and military induslation by 60,000 persons tries, Andersen said, the within 10 years, he claimed, Tend away from defense Even so, the rate of W0rk is likely to continue growth will be lower in = yg plist! ther secti f the state, . Sree wee ee the state should turn to the Whereas population in the “a é 14 norton counties now Production of goods that it is now “importing” from is slightly more than 2 : sp! , rll other states — auto parts, cent of the state total. In : e 1970 it will be less than 2 machinery, chemicals, pubper cent of the total. lishing,. textiles, and apAndersen said: “A sl parel. . nde acer An additional 400,000 rate of growth permits a more orderly adjustment and development of your resources than does a very rapid, explosive rate of growth. “You can plan more efficiently, you cari finance more efficiently, you can avoid. the. excessive speculation boom or bust.” The commissioner also forecast a jump in employment: within these counties of 10,000 during the next 10 years. Rate of growth of jobs during this period will roughly equal the rate of growth of population — ix the 17 to 18 per cent aréa, ‘: But personal income will make a much greater jump —~—a leap of 44 per cent, he: forecast. : : “This is a reflection of ris-ing employment and_ increases in wages and salaries, Andersen claimed. — To the 14 counties, it will mean a jump of $356,000,000 in personal income over the could be employed, he said. Others at the clinie agreed with Andersen's predictions: on growth within the north-: ern counties, : Elton R. Andrews, ;‘planning officer of the California State Office of Planning, spoke . of . the _ state population tripling between the yeirs of 2000 and 2020. He algo brought up recreation.as an industry, and asked Sam Wood, planning © consultant of Ebasco Services in Sacrdmento, to com“ment. “I think most of us in-the room here recognized’ that recreation is an industry, and that cashwise it is an important industry—one of the most important — in some of the counties that you have.” Wood went on: “I feel that those of us in the cow counties that have the water and the open spaces ought to concern ourselves with the development and protection of this basic resource on equal level with every -other of our economic base resources. “Protect it and sponsor 1960. It will be nearly two as low as $349. 95 with trade in ener Meas SLIMLINE. a " Admiral. 3322" ’= 5199.95 vt 50. as low as 5 149.95 with trade in 00 on your old stove « » Admiral Model RG408 ~ 3549.95 . as low as 1 50.00 -on your old stove a t * . .upto $399 95 with trade in a t \ Temperature . 5279 95 vif ; up to 75.00 on your old refrigerator a * ¥ State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to. the said administratrix at the Street, Nevada City, Calif, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the County of Nevada, the Superior Court of ‘the Andersen backed his prediction by pointing out that personal income in the area ‘had grown at the rate of 68 per cent in the past 10 it and it will continue to Serve the same—a renewing resource.” © (To be continued. Next law offices of Albert L,/' : Johnson, 244 Commerciat. ;Sharp increase for the north. years, . He sees another area of week: Inventory Your Com munity.) /€rn counties—in the value ; of agricultural output. Where the counties had an agricultural output’ of $218,000,000 in 1960 (up 1 WATCHES ~ 444 = CLOCKS CHES — KP = Clocks JEWELRY = Repoiting === State of California. Dated: April 28, 1960, ETHEL S. BRADY, per cent over 1950), Andersen forecast a 30 per cent . E. M. DALPEZ Administratrix of . . Xe to an output of $283,JEWELER 231A BROAD ST, NEVADA city the Estate of 000,000 in 1970. He explained: “In our urban areas, land is being con{verted from agricultural James P. Brady, Deceased.. Albert L. Johnson, 214 E. MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 371 LUNTEER FIRED PARTMENT . AHEAD £ wy ae b ee > Od ss , ww Attorney for production for industrial, Administratrix. residential and other types Publish: May 4, 11, 18, 25, . of land use. The people who 1060, : are operating agricultural AT YOUR SERVICE JOE STOGNER’S Janitorial Service Walls and Windows Washed Floors Waxed General Cleaning Insured For Your Protection Ph. NC 902-R-12 Before 10 a.m. ---After 5 p.m. Rt. 1, Box 234-C, Nevada C je. $ ‘’ Phenes: GV 1050 NC 1194) _ “ SEE US ‘For YOUR : INSULATION AND ROOF PROB We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and > Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway . At Glenbreok