May 14, 1959 (6 pages)

SNM I To = _ img are increasingly centered in . ogi oe Edwin H) Logan, _ Jt, administrator of Sierra NeValla‘ Memorial Hospital, said on a bi oo of National Hospital. Charges ( which medical science is producA bill is protect the “The doctor can call upon the disciplined teamwork of many ‘skilled professional and ‘technical ‘workers, and an ever-growing array of scientific tools and supplies,” he pointed out. The administrator also stated: “In an era of explosive growth, hospitals: must depend as never before upon community support and community understanding if comprehensive services of . high quality are to be made available to all people.” Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital is joining with other hosPitals throughout the country in observing National Hospital Week, May 10 to 16. This year’s theme, “More Roads to Recovery,” will emphasize the increasing number of services offered by hospitals. Included in the week’s activities will. be an open house on May 16 and 17 from 1 p.m.:to 4:30 p.m, which will feature. a. tour of the hospital and an explenation of ‘its services. and other abuses in credit Rosesville, has law by. Governor Brown. “the most nomic leg the Sta te’ Le was aimed at installm racketeers uncovered erated,” Assemblyman Lunard: Sixth District protected. to light by the interim study. busifiessman.’”” Bs 2 oF a ot transactions. of He said the open house would } California's new . Dairy Prin] ieee oe eee ae POLO aur the Artiele Porter Oot . cess, pert,petite and pretty*Cath: erine Cerutti, 17, of Newman, California (Stanislaus County), named May Ist at the state California Dairy Prinéess finals at Los Banos, is readying herself for 2. The contract must ‘set forth the cash sale price down payment, trade-in and other terms. 3. Insurance coverage must be be at authorized premium rates. 4. A limit of 5/6 of 1 per cent on. the unpaid balance of items under $1,000, with a limit. of 2/3 of 1 per cent on unpaid balance over $1,000. .5. Contracts must ‘include provisions for full payment before expiration of contract with a portion of the financing charge to be refunded. Wage attachments are prohibited _and repossessions limited under the act. _. March State-County U.S. Bond Sales Told March bond sales in Northern California are up 11 per cent over March-of last year. “Regular saving for a: better future is one of the chief aims of! Northern California bond buyers who purchased $9,935,604 worth of series E and H savings bonds: for the month of March as com-' pared with $8,956,887 for the same: month a year ago,” County . Chairman James. C. Tyrrell said. “Bond sales in the state for the first three months of 1959 totaled’ $31,352,115,” he continued, “County residents purchased $18,898 for March of °59 and $52,523 for the first three months of the year. ee . . “This regular saving through U. S. bonds ae down payments on homes college expenses, purchases of cars, retirement income and many other valuable advancements for~ the family,” the county chairman said. “A reservoir of funds built through thrift also helps to keep local business at a reasonably stable level depite strikes, disasters, and other témporary reverses.” North Counties Bank To Be Represented A. E. Ritzman, vice-president, . Northern Counties ‘Bank. Marysville, left May 9 to attend the MISS CATHERINE. CERUTTI a year of travel, appearances, speeches, presentations, and plenty of thrills‘and excitement. Cathy, who will graduate from Orestimba Union High School at Newman this June, will move into her full year reign as state Dairy Princess July 1, although some appearances will be made before that date. An extremely active girl in school and outside work, she is a member of FHA, California Scholarship Federation, GAA, Student Council, band, 4-H, and: reigned as Stanislaus County Fair Queen, Queen of 4-H Fair, in addition to other honors. Barely five feet tall, the new princess has jet-black, shoulderYength hair, an engaging .personality, and is brimming with vitality and enthusiasm for the dairy industry she will now officially represent. © _ Named to serve oh her court were Peggy Niles of Loleta, selected as princess alternate number one, and Elaine Rasmussen, of Santa Rosa, princess alternate number. two. oe ja Dairy r PrinRetiring Californ : cess Jan Carlton, 19, of Merced’ _ County, will continue to make appearances through“July 1 the National ion of Bank dae ae Se etn consumer from excessive interest charges installment S Sponsored by Assemblyman Paul J. Lunardi of been signed into The bill, which Lunardi called important piece of ecoislation considered by gislature in years, probably since the depression,” ent selling by an interim committee study jast year. “It ig clear warning to those who would prey on the buying Public in any way that their deSpicable practices will not be tolsaid. “It assures the people of the that they will be “Furthermore at the same time it guards the consumer the law by setting up safeguards protects the reputable businessman who never has been a party to the questionable procedures brought “This is a bill that will be wel. comed by both the public and the Lunardi said the bill provides Western Regional Conference of . ” Auditors and Controllers at Phoe. ™ Whea : Aaitnan, Oak, Nevada, Sutter, Colusa, and Sierra the presidents day evening. i at Beale Air Force urday, May 16. mand installation.” United States. Colonel Creasman expressed his thanks 'for the high enthusiasm and interest which has been shown by all those working to make this first open house’ a real success. Colonel Creasman closed the meeting with the wish that everyone who heard of the open house would take advantage of the invitation he is extending to be the guest of Beale Air Force Base May 16, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Poster Judging On SAC Slogan Marysville, Tuesd ay evening to watch the judging of the posters depicting the Strategic Air Command slogan, “Peace Is Our Profession.” : The posters were submitted by students from the high schools of Nevada, Yuba, and Sutter Counties. Judges for the contest were Lt. Col. Floyd R: C base pene of oe Air Force Ch Se secret ballot ‘so that winners’ May 16. ae * lusa, Gridley, Live and Oroville, together with the county supervisors of Yuba, Butte, Placer, . Counties, also and secretaries from the respective chambers of} commerce of thé listed communities were invited to a final planning meeting for Armed Forces . Day, 1959.The meeting was held at the Beale Officers Club MonThe distinguished visitors heard} Lt. Col. Floyd R. OGreasman, base commander of Beale Air Force Base and northeastern California sector project officer for Armed Forces Day. The colonel asked the audience to urge the citizens of their communities to make, every effort to attend open house Base on Sat“He advised them that the open house is to be held from 9 a:m. until 4 p.m. Saturday The colonel stated: “This will be the first opportunity many of you have had to call the attention of your com-— munities to the progress which has been made in preparing Beale for its role as Stategic Air Cém+ _ {and Assemblyman A. Phillip ve . 28m Francisco, The three legislataa . OFS are authors of bills supported __. by the Old Folks lobby, which ,. McLain heads in Sacramento. ‘been resumed on the conversion cans and Free peace and fre: . Aesagge Da Peace among ore sng our armed Forces and other yom J Yorld friends with whom we stand for ter emphasizes that iti sian understan + Elderly Californians of 60 years or older are mvited by George McLain, founder and chairman of the Galifornia Institute of Social Welfare, to attend the big annual Statewide convention of the oldsters’ organization, to be held in Stockton May 15 and 16. McLain said the 1959 conclave will be the first in the 18-year history of the institute to open its doors to all interested Senior citizens. He said recent developments, including the state’s action in deducting Social Security increases from. the old-age. penSion checks of 190,000 eldrly Californians, transcend organizational boundaries. % “If senior citizens @f this state are to make their voices clearly heard, they must speak in unison,” the silver-haired pension leader declared. “Congress recognized the need for cost-of-living increases for the pensioners. Why should the State of California pocket the federal funds intended for the elderly?” * McLain said other issues to be discussed at the 1959 convention include current moves to ease the so-called responsible relatives law and to shift a large proportion of taxpayers to the state. Guest speakers at the tion ‘will include Attorney General Stanley Mosk State Senator Richard Richards of Los Angeles, Burton and John O’Connell of The Division of Highways announced last week that work has & Chest Center visit, the hospital bile. Association will open a new 15, to during the summer vacation season. It will remain open until September 15. : Highway 28, venient summer service center for AAA members and wil provide touring information, handle motel and resort reservations, and . perform other AAAing counselor from the CSAA San Francisco headquarters, will be in eharge of the office. os 7 ‘@ success of the PG&E cooking ‘school held at "a: . Spreckels Sugar in. si Cola. : = Cootiette Club Veterans Hali Golden Canaries No. 252 mét at the in Nevada City, Monday evening, May lith. Chief Grayback Ell Meyer presided at the business session, to elect delegates to the Grand Crawl, to be held in San Jose une 12 and 13. Patse Phillips, Marie Daniels, and Blanche Hatch were named delegates, and Lurline Peterson, Flo Clemo, and llah Carle as alternate. A food sale is planned by the local club in the near future. proceeds will go to help pay delegate expenses. Blanche Hatch was appointed as hospital chairman, and “Patse Phillips as W-5 chairman. The club members are collecting books; games, and clothing for Cootie and Cootiette Day at the Veterans Home in Yountville, July 19th. The club also Plans to send cigarettes. On her next monthly Weimar chairman plans to present cigarettes and playing cards for the recreation program. New AAA Office At Lake Tahoe The California State Automooffice at Lake Tahoe May better serve AAA members ‘The . North-South — proposal was worked ou sultation with an advisory. group’ of distinguished and financiers, providing for the strengthening of the bond bill as recommended! by this group it was possible to’ Brown Ss End Long Water Program compromise le water develop before the Sta The propo of amendment a $960 million 1960 ballot to ‘gram. The bill was auth Senator Hugh M. Bu Fresno, Governor.” The amendments would: all nece of proj Specific pro are itemized. 2. Dedicate all bonds to the spec lined in the bill. mi 4. Provide tha fro derived will rem the life of the be terminated islature during that period. earmark $130 million ture on local area of them in the N Governor Brown orth. “In the opin leading bond ‘Strengthen the bond Posal and make it to buyers, thus obtaining peg it possible interes said. pro gether with the remainder of my the North and the South that the needs of each will be met,” the Governor added. “The basis for’an end to the argument is now before the Legislature,” he declared. Southern California legislators have demanded a constitutional amendment to guarantee the sanctity of water contracts which northern legislators have’ resisted. “TF believe deeply that the Legislature wants to end the argument and that the people of California want it ended, too,” _Governor Brown said. ~ posal, if approved by the Legislature will give the people full opportunity to debate and act on it in the 1960 election. He said they “deserve that opportunity.” . Governor Brown said. the New t in conbond attorneys: He said it was found that by This located on State two miles northof Tahoe City, wil be a conoffice, services. : Ted Daugherty, a senior tour[dst Of Donors 5: Camghtny at Sania County Teachers To Meet May 21st ciation. will -honor retiring teachm colle next term next Thursday evening . ‘ at the last dinner meeting for the group this school term. The dinner Qld Brewery. Nevada County Teachers AssoGovernor Edmund G. Brown’ Proposal to end the ng stalemate over a statewide ment program was te Senate last week. sal came in the form S to a bill to place bond issue on the i the proored by ms (D), “at the resquest of the 1. Increase the size of the bond issue to $1,750, 600,000 to cover SSary costs of completion ects set forth in the bill. jects contemplated funds from the ifie projects out3. Dedicate all revenues ‘from von ot to payment of the t all contracts. m which such revenues are ain in effect for bonds and may not by act of the LegThe amendments also would projects, most Said the provisions do two things, both. vijon of the state’s experts _they will issue promore attractive the t rate,” he “Just as important, they, to. He said the bond issue pro-. beasees eo POMS. 200i i Os sakasereee eesnbenssneansscecwe Compromise Proposal To provide also guarantees sought by both the North and the South. es ¢ * 3 Governor Brown threw his supportlast week behind proposals to include funds in the 1959-60 federal budget for construction of power facilities of the Trinity Unit of the Central Valley Project. At the same time, he expressed his “strong conviction” that the partnership proposal of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company to-build the facilities is “unsound” and should be rejected by Congress. His remarks were contained in a statement sent to the subcommittee on Public Works of the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives in Ww. « Governor Brown said the power facilities of the Trinity Project should be built by the Federal Government rather than by PG&E. He pointed out that this pattern has been followed on other features of the CVP “with bene(Continued on Page 2) SERVICE MEN One of the s lieutenants who completed . at Marine Corps Schools Quantico, Va., April 25 was Charles D. program, offer guarantees to both . “ versity of California at Berkeley. ons, field sanitation, and leaderIn’ the field, practical ‘map reading, live firing of weapons, drills and ceremonies, and the are applied.

SNM I To = _ img are increasingly centered in . ogi oe Edwin H) Logan, _ Jt, administrator of Sierra NeValla‘ Memorial Hospital, said on a bi oo of National Hospital. Charges ( which medical science is producA bill is protect the “The doctor can call upon the disciplined teamwork of many ‘skilled professional and ‘technical ‘workers, and an ever-growing array of scientific tools and supplies,” he pointed out. The administrator also stated: “In an era of explosive growth, hospitals: must depend as never before upon community support and community understanding if comprehensive services of . high quality are to be made available to all people.” Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital is joining with other hosPitals throughout the country in observing National Hospital Week, May 10 to 16. This year’s theme, “More Roads to Recovery,” will emphasize the increasing number of services offered by hospitals. Included in the week’s activities will. be an open house on May 16 and 17 from 1 p.m.:to 4:30 p.m, which will feature. a. tour of the hospital and an explenation of ‘its services. and other abuses in credit Rosesville, has law by. Governor Brown. “the most nomic leg the Sta te’ Le was aimed at installm racketeers uncovered erated,” Assemblyman Lunard: Sixth District protected. to light by the interim study. busifiessman.’”” Bs 2 oF a ot transactions. of He said the open house would } California's new . Dairy Prin] ieee oe eee ae POLO aur the Artiele Porter Oot . cess, pert,petite and pretty*Cath: erine Cerutti, 17, of Newman, California (Stanislaus County), named May Ist at the state California Dairy Prinéess finals at Los Banos, is readying herself for 2. The contract must ‘set forth the cash sale price down payment, trade-in and other terms. 3. Insurance coverage must be be at authorized premium rates. 4. A limit of 5/6 of 1 per cent on. the unpaid balance of items under $1,000, with a limit. of 2/3 of 1 per cent on unpaid balance over $1,000. .5. Contracts must ‘include provisions for full payment before expiration of contract with a portion of the financing charge to be refunded. Wage attachments are prohibited _and repossessions limited under the act. _. March State-County U.S. Bond Sales Told March bond sales in Northern California are up 11 per cent over March-of last year.. “Regular saving for a: better future is one of the chief aims of! Northern California bond buyers who purchased $9,935,604 worth of series E and H savings bonds: for the month of March as com-' pared with $8,956,887 for the same: month a year ago,” County . Chairman James. C. Tyrrell said. “Bond sales in the state for the first three months of 1959 totaled’ $31,352,115,” he continued, “County residents purchased $18,898 for March of °59 and $52,523 for the first three months of the year. ee . . “This regular saving through U. S. bonds ae down payments on homes college expenses, purchases of cars, retirement income and many other valuable advancements for~ the family,” the county chairman said. “A reservoir of funds built through thrift also helps to keep local business at a reasonably stable level depite strikes, disasters, and other témporary reverses.” North Counties Bank To Be Represented A. E. Ritzman, vice-president, . Northern Counties ‘Bank. Marysville, left May 9 to attend the MISS CATHERINE. CERUTTI a year of travel, appearances, speeches, presentations, and plenty of thrills‘and excitement. Cathy, who will graduate from Orestimba Union High School at Newman this June, will move into her full year reign as state Dairy Princess July 1, although some appearances will be made before that date. An extremely active girl in school and outside work, she is a member of FHA, California Scholarship Federation, GAA, Student Council, band, 4-H, and: reigned as Stanislaus County Fair Queen, Queen of 4-H Fair, in addition to other honors. Barely five feet tall, the new princess has jet-black, shoulderYength hair, an engaging .personality, and is brimming with vitality and enthusiasm for the dairy industry she will now officially represent. © _ Named to serve oh her court were Peggy Niles of Loleta, selected as princess alternate number one, and Elaine Rasmussen, of Santa Rosa, princess alternate number. two. oe ja Dairy r PrinRetiring Californ : cess Jan Carlton, 19, of Merced’ _ County, will continue to make appearances through“July 1 the National ion of Bank dae ae Se etn consumer from excessive interest charges installment S Sponsored by Assemblyman Paul J. Lunardi of been signed into The bill, which Lunardi called important piece of ecoislation considered by gislature in years, probably since the depression,” ent selling by an interim committee study jast year. “It ig clear warning to those who would prey on the buying Public in any way that their deSpicable practices will not be tolsaid. “It assures the people of the that they will be “Furthermore at the same time it guards the consumer the law by setting up safeguards protects the reputable businessman who never has been a party to the questionable procedures brought “This is a bill that will be wel. comed by both the public and the Lunardi said the bill provides Western Regional Conference of . ” Auditors and Controllers at Phoe. ™ Whea : Aaitnan, Oak, Nevada, Sutter, Colusa, and Sierra the presidents day evening. i at Beale Air Force urday, May 16. mand installation.” United States. Colonel Creasman expressed his thanks 'for the high enthusiasm and interest which has been shown by all those working to make this first open house’ a real success. Colonel Creasman closed the meeting with the wish that everyone who heard of the open house would take advantage of the invitation he is extending to be the guest of Beale Air Force Base May 16, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Poster Judging On SAC Slogan Marysville, Tuesd ay evening to watch the judging of the posters depicting the Strategic Air Command slogan, “Peace Is Our Profession.” : The posters were submitted by students from the high schools of Nevada, Yuba, and Sutter Counties. Judges for the contest were Lt. Col. Floyd R: C base pene of oe Air Force Ch Se secret ballot ‘so that winners’ May 16. ae * lusa, Gridley, Live and Oroville, together with the county supervisors of Yuba, Butte, Placer, . Counties, also and secretaries from the respective chambers of} commerce of thé listed communities were invited to a final planning meeting for Armed Forces . Day, 1959.The meeting was held at the Beale Officers Club MonThe distinguished visitors heard} Lt. Col. Floyd R. OGreasman, base commander of Beale Air Force Base and northeastern California sector project officer for Armed Forces Day. The colonel asked the audience to urge the citizens of their communities to make, every effort to attend open house Base on Sat“He advised them that the open house is to be held from 9 a:m. until 4 p.m. Saturday The colonel stated: “This will be the first opportunity many of you have had to call the attention of your com-— munities to the progress which has been made in preparing Beale for its role as Stategic Air Cém+ _ {and Assemblyman A. Phillip ve . 28m Francisco, The three legislataa . OFS are authors of bills supported __. by the Old Folks lobby, which ,. McLain heads in Sacramento. ‘been resumed on the conversion cans and Free peace and fre: . Aesagge Da Peace among ore sng our armed Forces and other yom J Yorld friends with whom we stand for ter emphasizes that iti sian understan + Elderly Californians of 60 years or older are mvited by George McLain, founder and chairman of the Galifornia Institute of Social Welfare, to attend the big annual Statewide convention of the oldsters’ organization, to be held in

Stockton May 15 and 16. McLain said the 1959 conclave will be the first in the 18-year history of the institute to open its doors to all interested Senior citizens. He said recent developments, including the state’s action in deducting Social Security increases from. the old-age. penSion checks of 190,000 eldrly Californians, transcend organizational boundaries. % “If senior citizens @f this state are to make their voices clearly heard, they must speak in unison,” the silver-haired pension leader declared. “Congress recognized the need for cost-of-living increases for the pensioners. Why should the State of California pocket the federal funds intended for the elderly?” * McLain said other issues to be discussed at the 1959 convention include current moves to ease the so-called responsible relatives law and to shift a large proportion of taxpayers to the state. Guest speakers at the tion ‘will include Attorney General Stanley Mosk State Senator Richard Richards of Los Angeles, Burton and John O’Connell of The Division of Highways announced last week that work has & Chest Center visit, the hospital bile. Association will open a new 15, to during the summer vacation season. It will remain open until September 15. : Highway 28, venient summer service center for AAA members and wil provide touring information, handle motel and resort reservations, and . perform other AAAing counselor from the CSAA San Francisco headquarters, will be in eharge of the office. os 7 ‘@ success of the PG&E cooking ‘school held at "a: . Spreckels Sugar in. si Cola. : = Cootiette Club Veterans Hali Golden Canaries No. 252 mét at the in Nevada City, Monday evening, May lith. Chief Grayback Ell Meyer presided at the business session, to elect delegates to the Grand Crawl, to be held in San Jose une 12 and 13. Patse Phillips, Marie Daniels, and Blanche Hatch were named delegates, and Lurline Peterson, Flo Clemo, and llah Carle as alternate. A food sale is planned by the local club in the near future. proceeds will go to help pay delegate expenses. Blanche Hatch was appointed as hospital chairman, and “Patse Phillips as W-5 chairman. The club members are collecting books; games, and clothing for Cootie and Cootiette Day at the Veterans Home in Yountville, July 19th. The club also Plans to send cigarettes. On her next monthly Weimar chairman plans to present cigarettes and playing cards for the recreation program. New AAA Office At Lake Tahoe The California State Automooffice at Lake Tahoe May better serve AAA members ‘The . North-South — proposal was worked ou sultation with an advisory. group’ of distinguished and financiers, providing for the strengthening of the bond bill as recommended! by this group it was possible to’ Brown Ss End Long Water Program compromise le water develop before the Sta The propo of amendment a $960 million 1960 ballot to ‘gram. The bill was auth Senator Hugh M. Bu Fresno, Governor.” The amendments would: all nece of proj Specific pro are itemized. 2. Dedicate all bonds to the spec lined in the bill. mi 4. Provide tha fro derived will rem the life of the be terminated islature during that period. earmark $130 million ture on local area of them in the N Governor Brown orth. “In the opin leading bond ‘Strengthen the bond Posal and make it to buyers, thus obtaining peg it possible interes said. pro gether with the remainder of my the North and the South that the needs of each will be met,” the Governor added. “The basis for’an end to the argument is now before the Legislature,” he declared. Southern California legislators have demanded a constitutional amendment to guarantee the sanctity of water contracts which northern legislators have’ resisted. “TF believe deeply that the Legislature wants to end the argument and that the people of California want it ended, too,” _Governor Brown said. ~ posal, if approved by the Legislature will give the people full opportunity to debate and act on it in the 1960 election. He said they “deserve that opportunity.” . Governor Brown said. the New t in conbond attorneys: He said it was found that by This located on State two miles northof Tahoe City, wil be a conoffice, services. : Ted Daugherty, a senior tour[dst Of Donors 5: Camghtny at Sania County Teachers To Meet May 21st ciation. will -honor retiring teachm colle next term next Thursday evening . ‘ at the last dinner meeting for the group this school term. The dinner Qld Brewery. Nevada County Teachers AssoGovernor Edmund G. Brown’ Proposal to end the ng stalemate over a statewide ment program was te Senate last week. sal came in the form S to a bill to place bond issue on the i the proored by ms (D), “at the resquest of the 1. Increase the size of the bond issue to $1,750, 600,000 to cover SSary costs of completion ects set forth in the bill. jects contemplated funds from the ifie projects out3. Dedicate all revenues ‘from von ot to payment of the t all contracts. m which such revenues are ain in effect for bonds and may not by act of the LegThe amendments also would projects, most Said the provisions do two things, both. vijon of the state’s experts _they will issue promore attractive the t rate,” he “Just as important, they, to. He said the bond issue pro-. beasees eo POMS. 200i i Os sakasereee eesnbenssneansscecwe Compromise Proposal To provide also guarantees sought by both the North and the South. es ¢ * 3 Governor Brown threw his supportlast week behind proposals to include funds in the 1959-60 federal budget for construction of power facilities of the Trinity Unit of the Central Valley Project. At the same time, he expressed his “strong conviction” that the partnership proposal of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company to-build the facilities is “unsound” and should be rejected by Congress. His remarks were contained in a statement sent to the subcommittee on Public Works of the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives in Ww. « Governor Brown said the power facilities of the Trinity Project should be built by the Federal Government rather than by PG&E. He pointed out that this pattern has been followed on other features of the CVP “with bene(Continued on Page 2) SERVICE MEN One of the s lieutenants who completed . at Marine Corps Schools Quantico, Va., April 25 was Charles D. program, offer guarantees to both . “ versity of California at Berkeley. ons, field sanitation, and leaderIn’ the field, practical ‘map reading, live firing of weapons, drills and ceremonies, and the are applied.