May 14, 1959 (6 pages)

Publisher “Nevada City, Adjudicated a legal ja, under December 5, 1926, as second class of March 3, 1879. e Act of per November 6, 1951, in Nevada County bscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 dvertising Rates on Request 0023. A Superior Court, Decree No. 106: HORATIO ALGER UPDATED The Horatio Alger story will never die, seeing as how frequently it is repeated. Take, for example, the two rags-toriches yarns that have come recently from the University of California at Berkeley. Current star in the nuclear firmament is a self-educated former elevator repair man who some years ago astounded the scientific world by offering them an exciting new theory as to how they could harness hydrogen power. He is Nicholas Constantine Christofilos; known to physicists—first in exasperation and now in fond admiration—as “the crazy Greek.” He was the one who dreamed up the 300-mile high atom bomb tests that were just recently revealed as being amazingly successful. _. Current star in the nation’s sports firmament is the UC basketball team. Those pore li'l baréfoot boys went back to Louisville as the underdogs of the national college cage championships, and by golly, whipped the tar out of all the big heroes! Yep, this State may not be any great shakes in the Rose’ bowl, but get us in a lab or under the baskets, and watch out! Committee Okays Pollution Program Committee on Public Works has been busy the last few weeks considering water: pollution control legislation and small watershed flood control programs. The House. will soon’ consider the water control pollution bill, adopted by the committee. The original act-was adopted into law in 1956. It provides matching funds .to local communities to build sewage facilities badly needed in our rapidly growing areas. The ratio of federal spending is about $1 to $4 by local communities or districts. Our.committee turned down the Administration proposal to eliminate the federal participation in the water pollution control program, and instead voted out a bill to double the existing federal authorization -of $100 million annually for 10 years, and raise the ceiling to $500,000 Governor's Report (Continued from Page 1) fits to private and public agencies alike.” . Governor Brown said that under a partnership agreement, all Trinity power would go to PG&E. Under federal development, , he said, public agencies would have preference but large amounts of power would still be available to PG&E. He urged the subcommittee to include in this year’s appropriation for CVP not less than $2,500,000 for preliminary work on the Trinity power facilities. es2¢8 Governor Brown said last -week he will appoint a woman to the newly created post of consumer counsel in the state .government. “She should be an _ economist or a lawyer,” he told a group of Democratic Party women attending a seminar on legislation in Sacramento. Earlier, in signing the bill into law, Governor Brown said. the action assured complete enactment of his program to protect the consumer. Previously he had on individual projects after appli. signed into law a bill cracking cations in lesser amounts have} down on racketeering in installbeen processed. Jet Service Supported ment sales, “I regard these two major measAlong with a number of my . ures as among the most important Northern California colleagues I. steps ever taken by the State of recently appeared before the . California to assist the consumer Civil Aeronautics Board in behalf . —in other words, to represent of a pending application to es-. all of us as buyers,” he-said. tablish a third non-stop flight from New York to San Francisco. It is surprising as to the number of persons from the Second Congressional . District who. -have business in the East such as lumbermen, livestock men, mining men, and others representing the varied economic interests in our district. Southern California has always enjoyed additional first class airline service compared to Northern California A new nonstop jet flight will literally save hours for those of us who reside in the northern area. With the fine feeder line service we have in the district, it will prove of great benefit. 750 New Homes Needed In This Area Steve Chileski was elected permanent chairman of the Western Nevada County Housing De=-} velopment Committee at a meeting Monday, May 11, at Hennessy School in Grass Valley. A meeting is scheduled for next Monday, May 18, to form other committees. . According to reports, it will be necessary to build 750 new homes in the Nevada City-Grass Valley area in the near future. COLFAX FLOWER SHOW The Colfax Garden Club 1959 o* The consumer counsel will be charged with helping consumers fight high prices, rising’ utility rates and other inflation pressures. The Governor said he will “fight for the consumer in every hearing room in Sacramento and before every regulatory agency in the state.” * ¢8 ¢ me Two more items in Governor Brown’s program moved forward last week, but legislators balked at two others. “ The Assembly Ways and Means Committee, heeding theGovernor’s demand for economy in state government rejected a sub-committee’s recommendation for a 7% per cent salary increase for state employees and 12% per cent for state college and university faculties. Margaret Hansen Awarded Scholarship Margaret Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Grass Valley and a senior at Nevada Union High School, was awarded a scholarship at the College of the Pacific this week. The award was announced by the college scholarship committee. It cited Margaret’s outstanding performance in vocal and _ instrumental music. at the school and in the cotnmunity. She will enter Pacific this fall. Grass Valley's mayor was in Cornwall England. He is p to be called a “Qousin J have played prominent parts winning ‘California its place then told him and his brother Leonard to seek their fortunes in the outside world. The father had traveled for the London Consolidated Mines Company and spent some time at the Kennedy Mine at Jackson Amador County. Their uncle, Richard Heather, was at the Empire Mine in Grass Valley when his nephews Richard and Leonard arrived here. They followed in his footsteps. Young Richard started in 1920 as a mucker and advanced to miner timberman head timberman, and shift boss. He moved to San Francisco in 1940 to the Risdon Shipyard of Bethlehem Steel Company. He became, in turn, a shipwright, leaderman, and ‘supervisor. The government sent him to school three hours a day for six months. Near the end of World War I, “Dick” came back-to Grass Valley and bought the grocery department of Park View Market on Colfax Highway. He has been there ever since. Four years ago, he acquired the meat department after the death of Pete Hendricksen. Richard M. Heather married Gertrude Gregot who was educated at Mt. St. Mary’s. Their daughter Juanice now Mrs. Robert Kochis, lives at 136 Race Street. Daughter Bonnie Sue, a sophomore at Nevada Union High School, is with them at 111 Berryman Street. Dick was elected to the City Council six years ago. He has served as mayor for the past two years. He is active in the Lions Club Knights of Pythias, Knights of Khorassan, Eagles, and Red Men. He is fond of hunting and fishing. He formerly raised English setters as a hobby. Leonard Heather went to the. shipyard in San Francisco with Richard. He returned to the Empire Mine and then went to the Idaho-Maryland. He now lives in Seattle Washington. » Brothers Jim and Charles also worked at the Empire for 24 and 15 years respectively. Jim went into the furniture business, working for Thomas & Jensen and later Taylor Furniture Companies. He now operates on his ewn as “Jim Heather Floor Covering” at 233. Mill Street.Charles later bought a ranch near Auburn, which he operated until’ a year ago. Mayor Heather expresses abundant confidence in the future of Grass Valley. He points proudly to the recent building developments here and prophesies further progress. PROCLAMATION From the Office of the Mayor of Nevada City, California Know ye, all men, that Saturday, May 16, 1959, has been proclaimed as Armed Forces Day by the President of the United States and that there is an Armed Forces installation near here which will hold Open House. on that: date, I do declare that this community will observe Armed Forces Day on May 16, 1959, in cooperation with Beale Air Force Base. The purpose of Armed Forces Day is to increase public understanding of the role of our Armed Forces as a defensive shield serving in partnership with friends around the world. As the President of the United States has said: “Armed Forces Day, 1959, provides an opportunity. for our people to demonstrate their belief in the constructive ‘Power for Peace’—to which the Armed Forces of the United States are totally committed.” Dated: May 11, 1959. . WILLIAM E. MULLIS. Mayor of Nevada City. Sunday, May 17th Grass Valley Braves :30 P. M. he was 21. His father. William. it was announced that a farewell’ party. will be given by the ning aay 22, as they have : eir home and are moving to Those present were: Winnie Sutter, Ruth Bartsch, Zoann Wasley, Viola Miller, Charlotte Wakeman, ‘and Phyllis Butz of Carhptonville circle; Cecilia Wilson, Bea Leonard, Margaretha Perry, Erma Colman, Frances Selvester, Etta Mae Murdock, Anna McQuinn, and the hostess, ._Maude. Campbell, of North San Juan circle, and Miss. Charlotte Hickman of Grass ValLoig McQuinn miscalculated when ¢utting kindling and took a slice Off her left forefinger which necessitated surgery. She has beén carrying a bandaged hand since. It is doing as well.as can be expected. Elsie Prentiss is reported to have caught her hand in a car door, so she also has been nursing a-painful injury. Frank Addleman had the misfortune to get a piece of hot steel in his eye-as he passed a welding operation at his mill Wednesday and. has been confined to a hospital. Ny Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the 49ers Post No. 9878, V.F.W., honored the teachers of the local schools last Monday, which’ was National Teachers Day, with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Ray Wakeman and Mrs. Fred Butz went to Camptonville; Mrs. Anna McQuinn did the honors at North San Juan, and Mrs. Vern McLaflin and Mrs. Jack Leonard took care of the Birchville and Cherokee schools. The attitude of most of the teachers was one of pleased surprise. The regular meeting of the North San Juan Farm Center saw only a small crowd turn out Friday evening. Chairman Oliver lowing* motions were made and. duly passed: That we send a resolution of opposition to continuance of the daylight saving law to the County Farm Bureau; that we write to our state legislators urging that the fund for county fairs be kept as it is at present; and that we begin to plan for another amateur talent show to be held in August; the date to be set definitely at our next meetThe report from the county board meeting stated that a profit of $18.60 was made on the annual dinner, whith, according to custom, wags turned over to the Home Department, since they are the ones who put on the dinner. The county board will meet in North-San Juan on August 13th, the night before our regular meeting. Since thé FFA boys who were to entertain were absent because of illness, Lorin Trubschenck gave us a report on progress of the plans. for water. The Cherokee Water District has been dissolved and its assets turned over to the ty Water Ditriet, which will continue where the old association left off, with the further support of the state legislators from this area, and will cooperate with the . raffled by the fire department. new North San Juan Ridge Coun. . five-county multiple water agencake and coffee after the meeting, and their proceeds of $4.35 present signed the pledge card passed around by Gladys for cakes and pies for refreshments on the night of the drawing for the electrical appli i Sales on these are going strong under.-theable. leadership of. Oatherine McLaflin and her committee of sales ladies. _ We are happy to report that Richard Bartsch is able to be home again after a sojourn in a hospital; also Edie Bradshaw is back—welcome! é Visitors to the Fred H. Butz home on Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Gates and their daughter and two young sons of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz of Downieville and Mrs. Margaret Lambert, also of Downieville. The iris garden of Mrs. Barney Lusk in North San. Juan is a sight of exquisite beauty. Both Mrs, Lusk’s thumbs must be green! Al Sutter; head mechanic for the Ed Holloran and Son logging operation, was stricken with a heart attack last Wednesday and has been confined to Miners Hospital in Nevada City since then, with visitors excluded. Gus and Maude Peterson have sold their tavern and store at Peterson’s Corner to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSmidt, formerly of Redondo Beach, and have retired to their newly completed home nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Herman “Red” Ashley came up from Los Angeles for a short visit to her parents, the George McQuinns, last week. “Red” had to return.to work, but Margaret and her little daughter remained for a longer visit. While they were there, he sister Kathleen (Mrs. Russell Waechter) and her family from Anderson came down to see them. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George McQuinn have proudly announced the news that their son Jerry and his wife, of San Francisco, have a newlytorn baby boy, who has red hair ——the first redhead in the family. Mrs. Ruby Bridges has been confined to bed with illness, and her sister, Mrs, Ann Barto, and her husband came to care for her. We hope she will be o.k. again soon. “Enjoy the HOTEL CALIFORNIAN ~~. 7. Meh Fs a on “ ‘ae * F from Nevada County stay § ' at the Fielding Hot people # el in then staged an attack on a simulated aggressor force, The asin honor of Pittsburgh’s bi-centennial celebration. — Sergeant Bjornstal is reguarly assigned to Headquarters Company of the division’s 327th Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky. H entered the Army in 1949. : A 1948 graduate of Nevada City High School, the sergeant attended Placer Junior College. His wife, Takako, is with him at Fort descended upon a drop zone 10] miles southwest of the city. and} sault, followed by the unit’s par-. ticipation in a parade May 9, was} A. eee ators.Upon completion of pre-flight, Motor véhicles in the U. S. consumed over 142 million gallons of motor fuel per day last year, réports the California State Automobile Association. — : “Somebody has a birthday soon. Send The NUGGET as a remembrance. JEWELRY GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your Accident-Baggage Insurance SY sooo @ Business or Pleasure Trips 6 periods of dine *Batece months portation , : Avaitabie now at low cost, We will be @led to tell you more about & CURNOW-HALLS __ $16 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 ‘Our Gold Nugget . Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING MEMORIAL DAY We will be glad to give you an estimate on any .cemetery work you would like to have. Phone 1742 or write CARL A. NETZ Rt. 1, Box 403 Grass Valley Calif. ~ a To Culifoveis ne — salient = % . t . bod + * »Si, . ~ A b is many a glass of beer’ things Quartz Jewelry . tgs

Publisher “Nevada City, Adjudicated a legal ja, under December 5, 1926, as second class of March 3, 1879. e Act of per November 6, 1951, in Nevada County bscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 dvertising Rates on Request 0023. A Superior Court, Decree No. 106: HORATIO ALGER UPDATED The Horatio Alger story will never die, seeing as how frequently it is repeated. Take, for example, the two rags-toriches yarns that have come recently from the University of California at Berkeley. Current star in the nuclear firmament is a self-educated former elevator repair man who some years ago astounded the scientific world by offering them an exciting new theory as to how they could harness hydrogen power. He is Nicholas Constantine Christofilos; known to physicists—first in exasperation and now in fond admiration—as “the crazy Greek.” He was the one who dreamed up the 300-mile high atom bomb tests that were just recently revealed as being amazingly successful. _. Current star in the nation’s sports firmament is the UC basketball team. Those pore li'l baréfoot boys went back to Louisville as the underdogs of the national college cage championships, and by golly, whipped the tar out of all the big heroes! Yep, this State may not be any great shakes in the Rose’ bowl, but get us in a lab or under the baskets, and watch out! Committee Okays Pollution Program Committee on Public Works has been busy the last few weeks considering water: pollution control legislation and small watershed flood control programs. The House. will soon’ consider the water control pollution bill, adopted by the committee. The original act-was adopted into law in 1956. It provides matching funds .to local communities to build sewage facilities badly needed in our rapidly growing areas. The ratio of federal spending is about $1 to $4 by local communities or districts. Our.committee turned down the Administration proposal to eliminate the federal participation in the water pollution control program, and instead voted out a bill to double the existing federal authorization -of $100 million annually for 10 years, and raise the ceiling to $500,000 Governor's Report (Continued from Page 1) fits to private and public agencies alike.” . Governor Brown said that under a partnership agreement, all Trinity power would go to PG&E. Under federal development, , he said, public agencies would have preference but large amounts of power would still be available to PG&E. He urged the subcommittee to include in this year’s appropriation for CVP not less than $2,500,000 for preliminary work on the Trinity power facilities. es2¢8 Governor Brown said last -week he will appoint a woman to the newly created post of consumer counsel in the state .government. “She should be an _ economist or a lawyer,” he told a group of Democratic Party women attending a seminar on legislation in Sacramento. Earlier, in signing the bill into law, Governor Brown said. the action assured complete enactment of his program to protect the consumer. Previously he had on individual projects after appli. signed into law a bill cracking cations in lesser amounts have} down on racketeering in installbeen processed. Jet Service Supported ment sales, “I regard these two major measAlong with a number of my . ures as among the most important Northern California colleagues I. steps ever taken by the State of recently appeared before the . California to assist the consumer Civil Aeronautics Board in behalf . —in other words, to represent of a pending application to es-. all of us as buyers,” he-said. tablish a third non-stop flight from New York to San Francisco. It is surprising as to the number of persons from the Second Congressional . District who. -have business in the East such as lumbermen, livestock men, mining men, and others representing the varied economic interests in our district. Southern California has always enjoyed additional first class airline service compared to Northern California A new nonstop jet flight will literally save hours for those of us who reside in the northern area. With the fine feeder line service we have in the district, it will prove of great benefit. 750 New Homes Needed In This Area Steve Chileski was elected permanent chairman of the Western Nevada County Housing De=-} velopment Committee at a meeting Monday, May 11, at Hennessy School in Grass Valley. A meeting is scheduled for next Monday, May 18, to form other committees. . According to reports, it will be necessary to build 750 new homes in the Nevada City-Grass Valley area in the near future. COLFAX FLOWER SHOW The Colfax Garden Club 1959 o* The consumer counsel will be charged with helping consumers fight high prices, rising’ utility rates and other inflation pressures. The Governor said he will “fight for the consumer in every hearing room in Sacramento and before every regulatory agency in the state.” * ¢8 ¢ me Two more items in Governor Brown’s program moved forward last week, but legislators balked at two others. “ The Assembly Ways and Means Committee, heeding theGovernor’s demand for economy in state government rejected a sub-committee’s recommendation for a 7% per cent salary increase for state employees and 12% per cent for state college and university faculties. Margaret Hansen Awarded Scholarship Margaret Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Grass Valley and a senior at Nevada Union High School, was awarded a scholarship at the College of the Pacific this week. The award was announced by the college scholarship committee. It cited Margaret’s outstanding performance in vocal and _ instrumental music. at the school and in the cotnmunity. She will enter Pacific this fall. Grass Valley's mayor was in Cornwall England. He is p to be called a “Qousin J have played prominent parts winning ‘California its place then told him and his brother Leonard to seek their fortunes in the outside world. The father had traveled for the London Consolidated Mines Company and spent some time at the Kennedy Mine at Jackson Amador County. Their uncle, Richard Heather, was at the Empire Mine in Grass Valley when his nephews Richard and Leonard arrived here. They followed in his footsteps. Young Richard started in 1920 as a mucker and advanced to miner timberman head timberman, and shift boss. He moved to San Francisco in 1940 to the Risdon Shipyard of Bethlehem Steel Company. He became, in turn, a shipwright, leaderman, and ‘supervisor. The government sent him to school three hours a day for six months. Near the end of World War I, “Dick” came back-to Grass Valley and bought the grocery department of Park View Market on Colfax Highway. He has been there ever since. Four years ago, he acquired the meat department after the death of Pete Hendricksen. Richard M. Heather married Gertrude Gregot who was educated at Mt. St. Mary’s. Their daughter Juanice now Mrs. Robert Kochis, lives at 136 Race Street. Daughter Bonnie Sue, a sophomore at Nevada Union High School, is with them at 111 Berryman Street. Dick was elected to the City Council six years ago. He has served as mayor for the past two years. He is active in the Lions Club Knights of Pythias, Knights of Khorassan, Eagles, and Red Men. He is fond of hunting and fishing. He formerly raised English setters as a hobby. Leonard Heather went to the. shipyard in San Francisco with Richard. He returned to the Empire Mine and then went to the Idaho-Maryland. He now lives in Seattle Washington. » Brothers Jim and Charles also worked at the Empire for 24 and 15 years respectively. Jim went into the furniture business, working for Thomas & Jensen and later Taylor Furniture Companies. He now operates on his ewn as “Jim Heather Floor Covering” at 233. Mill Street.Charles later bought a ranch near Auburn, which he operated until’ a year ago. Mayor Heather expresses abundant confidence in the future of Grass Valley. He points proudly to the recent building developments here and prophesies further progress. PROCLAMATION From the Office of the Mayor of Nevada City, California Know ye, all men, that Saturday, May 16, 1959, has been proclaimed as Armed Forces Day by the President of the United States and that there is an Armed Forces installation near here which will hold Open House. on that: date, I do declare that this community will observe Armed Forces Day on May 16, 1959, in cooperation with Beale Air Force Base. The purpose of Armed Forces Day is to increase public understanding of the role of our Armed Forces as a defensive shield serving in partnership with friends

around the world. As the President of the United States has said: “Armed Forces Day, 1959, provides an opportunity. for our people to demonstrate their belief in the constructive ‘Power for Peace’—to which the Armed Forces of the United States are totally committed.” Dated: May 11, 1959. . WILLIAM E. MULLIS. Mayor of Nevada City. Sunday, May 17th Grass Valley Braves :30 P. M. he was 21. His father. William. it was announced that a farewell’ party. will be given by the ning aay 22, as they have : eir home and are moving to Those present were: Winnie Sutter, Ruth Bartsch, Zoann Wasley, Viola Miller, Charlotte Wakeman, ‘and Phyllis Butz of Carhptonville circle; Cecilia Wilson, Bea Leonard, Margaretha Perry, Erma Colman, Frances Selvester, Etta Mae Murdock, Anna McQuinn, and the hostess, ._Maude. Campbell, of North San Juan circle, and Miss. Charlotte Hickman of Grass ValLoig McQuinn miscalculated when ¢utting kindling and took a slice Off her left forefinger which necessitated surgery. She has beén carrying a bandaged hand since. It is doing as well.as can be expected. Elsie Prentiss is reported to have caught her hand in a car door, so she also has been nursing a-painful injury. Frank Addleman had the misfortune to get a piece of hot steel in his eye-as he passed a welding operation at his mill Wednesday and. has been confined to a hospital. Ny Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the 49ers Post No. 9878, V.F.W., honored the teachers of the local schools last Monday, which’ was National Teachers Day, with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Ray Wakeman and Mrs. Fred Butz went to Camptonville; Mrs. Anna McQuinn did the honors at North San Juan, and Mrs. Vern McLaflin and Mrs. Jack Leonard took care of the Birchville and Cherokee schools. The attitude of most of the teachers was one of pleased surprise. The regular meeting of the North San Juan Farm Center saw only a small crowd turn out Friday evening. Chairman Oliver lowing* motions were made and. duly passed: That we send a resolution of opposition to continuance of the daylight saving law to the County Farm Bureau; that we write to our state legislators urging that the fund for county fairs be kept as it is at present; and that we begin to plan for another amateur talent show to be held in August; the date to be set definitely at our next meetThe report from the county board meeting stated that a profit of $18.60 was made on the annual dinner, whith, according to custom, wags turned over to the Home Department, since they are the ones who put on the dinner. The county board will meet in North-San Juan on August 13th, the night before our regular meeting. Since thé FFA boys who were to entertain were absent because of illness, Lorin Trubschenck gave us a report on progress of the plans. for water. The Cherokee Water District has been dissolved and its assets turned over to the ty Water Ditriet, which will continue where the old association left off, with the further support of the state legislators from this area, and will cooperate with the . raffled by the fire department. new North San Juan Ridge Coun. . five-county multiple water agencake and coffee after the meeting, and their proceeds of $4.35 present signed the pledge card passed around by Gladys for cakes and pies for refreshments on the night of the drawing for the electrical appli i Sales on these are going strong under.-theable. leadership of. Oatherine McLaflin and her committee of sales ladies. _ We are happy to report that Richard Bartsch is able to be home again after a sojourn in a hospital; also Edie Bradshaw is back—welcome! é Visitors to the Fred H. Butz home on Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Gates and their daughter and two young sons of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz of Downieville and Mrs. Margaret Lambert, also of Downieville. The iris garden of Mrs. Barney Lusk in North San. Juan is a sight of exquisite beauty. Both Mrs, Lusk’s thumbs must be green! Al Sutter; head mechanic for the Ed Holloran and Son logging operation, was stricken with a heart attack last Wednesday and has been confined to Miners Hospital in Nevada City since then, with visitors excluded. Gus and Maude Peterson have sold their tavern and store at Peterson’s Corner to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSmidt, formerly of Redondo Beach, and have retired to their newly completed home nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Herman “Red” Ashley came up from Los Angeles for a short visit to her parents, the George McQuinns, last week. “Red” had to return.to work, but Margaret and her little daughter remained for a longer visit. While they were there, he sister Kathleen (Mrs. Russell Waechter) and her family from Anderson came down to see them. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George McQuinn have proudly announced the news that their son Jerry and his wife, of San Francisco, have a newlytorn baby boy, who has red hair ——the first redhead in the family. Mrs. Ruby Bridges has been confined to bed with illness, and her sister, Mrs, Ann Barto, and her husband came to care for her. We hope she will be o.k. again soon.. “Enjoy the HOTEL CALIFORNIAN ~~. 7. Meh Fs a on “ ‘ae * F from Nevada County stay § ' at the Fielding Hot people # el in then staged an attack on a simulated aggressor force, The asin honor of Pittsburgh’s bi-centennial celebration. — Sergeant Bjornstal is reguarly assigned to Headquarters Company of the division’s 327th Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky. H entered the Army in 1949. : A 1948 graduate of Nevada City High School, the sergeant attended Placer Junior College. His wife, Takako, is with him at Fort descended upon a drop zone 10] miles southwest of the city. and} sault, followed by the unit’s par-. ticipation in a parade May 9, was} A. eee ators.Upon completion of pre-flight, Motor véhicles in the U. S. consumed over 142 million gallons of motor fuel per day last year, réports the California State Automobile Association. — : “Somebody has a birthday soon. Send The NUGGET as a remembrance. JEWELRY GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your Accident-Baggage Insurance SY sooo @ Business or Pleasure Trips 6 periods of dine *Batece months portation , : Avaitabie now at low cost, We will be @led to tell you more about & CURNOW-HALLS __ $16 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 ‘Our Gold Nugget . Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING MEMORIAL DAY We will be glad to give you an estimate on any .cemetery work you would like to have. Phone 1742 or write CARL A. NETZ Rt. 1, Box 403 Grass Valley Calif. ~ a To Culifoveis ne — salient = % . t . bod + * »Si, . ~ A b is many a glass of beer’ things Quartz Jewelry . tgs