May 23, 1962 (10 pages)

Fe Page 10.Wednesday, May 23, 1962.7 ™~ HE NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET ph pe Yuba Plot, Win 37-6 NEVADA CITY --A strange plot was uncovered Sunday at Pioneer Park in Nevada City. The Yuba Travelers arrived in town on what most people thought was a trip to play baseball. Instead, they undermined the very existence of baseball in Nevada City. They gave the Nevada City Lumberjacks, undefeated in league play, the biggest case of overconfidence ever known in this mountain town. Yuba came out on the short end of a track meet rather than a baseball game (the score was 37-6), and in the process they tired Nevada City's Lumberjacks nearly to the point of exhaustion. Proof of this is the fact that Nevada City scored only five runs in the last three innings, and in two of those last three were even scoreless, It is doubtful that the local team can recover its composure in time for next week's tilt against Roseville. The stage will be set, Roseville has a poor 0-3 record, so the Jacks will really be overconfident; and they ‘ll still be tired from the Yuba run-around, : It may, however, bea better ball game than was played Sunday. A baseball game?Sunday? Who ever heard of a team scoring 37 runs on 25 hits? But there are local fans who will verify that each of those 37 runs were scored, 13 of them in.the fifth inning when ‘Jacks were already leading 18 to 1. And local fans will tell that Elmer Daley, Lou LeDuc and. Bob Jones each had four hits. Left -handed Warren Scribner pitched a four-hitter against the Travelers, although the Yuba team was able toscore six runs off those four hits. But then, the Lumberjacks could afford to be generous Sunday. The Lumberjacks now rest ina first-place tie with Placerville and Oroville, each with 3-0 records, As this season ends, the ‘Jacks will probably still be looking back on this game and quoting the fo batting accomplishments: McRorie, 2 for 4; Samcoff, 2 for 4; Jones, 4 for 6; Leduc, 4 for 8; Daley, 4 for 4: Wocjik, 1 for 2; Michaels, 2 for 5; Wilson, 0 for 2; Coons, 2 for 4; Langfrd, 1 for’ 3; Barnes, 1 for 5; Scribner, 1 for 4 (a triple); and Schroder, 1 for 1. Camp For Children To Open July 1 NEVADA CIT Y---Adventure Mountain Camp for boys and girls between the ages of eight and twelve will open July 1 and run through Aug. 18 at the Loney Ranch on Blue Tent Rd. near Nevada City. Under the direction of George and EvelynBurcham, Grass Valley, the camp is intended to challenge boys and girls to search for and find their own way of life. Emphasis w ill be placed on skills and art of the American Indian, Children will learnto build and extinguish a fire, to cook in the open, and to understand the outof-doors, according to BurBowling Results . Koffee Kuppers IMPROBABLES wi E. Feightner M. Pratt 118100112 33¢ B. Elam 120108 93 321 Total Inc. H.C. 404 354 334 1092 MORNING GLORIES WwW 3 A. Adams 138 151 148 437 G. Eckhardt 120118125 353 V. Personini 93 163 103 361 Total 351 432 368 1151 SCATTER PINS wil H. Smyth 87 106106 299 J. Podbreger 112 141154 407 L. Pello 130114109 353 Total 329 361 369 1059 NEAR MISS W3 G. Choate 102 168 133 403 T.,Slouber 130 134113 377 A. Lundquist 402 106 85 293 Total Inc. H.C. Womens Trio League PRIENDSHIP 3 wi D. White NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LOCALLY OWNED 119 99 82 300 365 489 362 1073 126 112 150 388 NATIONALLY ORGANIZED L. Barry 123149 92 354 C. Halstead 101 158 157 416 Total Inc. H.C. 362 431 411 1264 SCREWS ALLS w3 B. Daniels 174117124 415 P. Bravo 129 86151 366 S. Jenkins 121 164140 425 Total 424 367 415 1206 SHAKES E. Ullom 175.152.145.472 M. Barney 117 142 123 382 T. Kerkenides 119 167 168 394 Total 411 401 436 1248 PIN GIRLS E. Freitas 131119129 379 E. Legg 105 131 74 310 R. Harding 131 161 Tr09 _ 401 Total Inc. H.C. 414 458 359 1231 TEN PINS Ww 3 R. Thomas 170 158 126 454 J. Lott 184124145 453 D. Penaluna 174 148 184 486 Total $28 430 435 1393 PECIAL **Zebco"® Scottee'® ROD AND REEL COMBINATION Regularly $12.95 t $988 FOR ONLY Includes Scottee ‘°66"" veel with 2 pieces, 6 foot solid glass rod in ebony finish with specie cork hondie. For the fisherman who oppreciliates fine equipment! 121 Mill St. Grass Valley 273-8304 GOOD AT Roger Lanes Phone 273-4401 Brunswick & Lake Olympia Roads Grass Valley, California enjoy Summer Bowl.A.Time for . ()o a line You will receive 30 stamps good for 30lines of bowling for just $3.00. . use your stamps any time during open bowling. Only one stamp may be used in any 24 hour period. Purchase offer expires May 31,1962. stamps are good until October 25, 1962. STEREO HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE You need not be present to win. You do not have to purchase a stamp book to be eligible just pick up a “cover at Jolly Roger Lanes, fill out the coupon and. ~ drop it into the box. cham. It willalsoteach boys and girls to live in cooperation with each other through planned group efforts. Included inthe camp prog§tam will be swimming, horse back riding, Indian lore and campercraft, crea‘tive dramatics, archery, games, hiking, story telling, camp fire councils, crafts andart. Children will sleep out of doors, The Burchams have had many yearsof camp experience with church, cooperative, and 4H groups. Mrs. Burcham is an elementary school teacher during school months, Her husband produces game boards and play equipment. QUEEN PINS wi M. Davis 146155113 414 115 115115 345 176 198 162 536 465 496 418 1379 Billie Andrews Total Inc. H.C. JERKS J. Heller 117 153 113 383 B. Sumner 128 137 162 427 W. Veale 189 180 184 553 Total 434 470 459 1363 SCATTER PINS B. Smith 111 127 140 380 G. Orosco 119 131118 368 P. Howe 128 185 148 461 Total Inc. H.C. 389 476 437 1302 Argonaut League BANKC LUB w3 M. Tobiassen 148 153 103 404 W. Abraham 141 134 143 418 J. Abraham 123 126112 361 B. Tobiassen 105 165 147 417 Total 517 578 505 1600 BURNS-WHEELER wi J. Wheeler 76 99 95 270 P. Wheeler 110 129 109 348 J. Burns 131106 99 336 C. Burns 212 169 167 548 Total Inc. H.C. 559 533 500 i592 RIDGE RUNNERS w2 D. Howe 204157 155 516 P. Howe 166 156135. 457 J. Robinson 128 139 135 402 B. Robinson 169 159 147 475 Total 667 611 572 1850 PHONICS W2 8. Litten 129 126 137 392 *L. Litten 169 192 145 506 L. Goodchild 117 155 133 405 G. Goodchild 145°144 180 469 Total Inc. H.C. 570 627 605 1802 wa4 B. DeSmidt 174 209 133 516 K. Orr 88 111118 317 L. Orr 157 170120 447 S. Sapp 124124124 372 J. Scanlon 161 149179 489 Total Inc. H.C. 567 628 509 1694 wo B. Sauer 134196117 447 D. Presser 131141 95 367 B. Sauer 156 127 147 430 M. Presser 195 135 138 378 Total 526 599 497 1622 wil I. Abbott 129 130 149 407 C. Abbott 121 133 149 403 I. Selvester 119104 95 318 128179109 416 508 557 512 1544 wWw3 123 139170 432 104 116 168 388 R. Clark 112 126 143 381 W. Clark 140 197146 483 Total 479 578 627 1684 L. Selvester Total Inc. H.C. C. Davies R. Davies wa4 155 141158 454 165 132 152 449 R. Tobiassen 135 170 147 452 J. Beaurbham 147 164120 431 Total 602 607 577 1787 wo 164 104194 462 102 108 110 320 137117 92 346 124 207 145 476 55% 562 567 1682 C. Holstead D. White D. Tobiassen N. Tobiassen G. Barrow S. Barrow Total Inc. H.C. w3 133 160 162 455 104.137 128 369 J. Ashley 136 157 157. 450 D. Ashley 131 187 160 478 Total 504 641 607 1752 wi 105 117114 336 Mahaffey 165 145 160 470 Daniels 148 151130 429 Dgniels 123 143115 381 583 598 661 1742 J. Rogers R. Phillips Mahaffey FEDERAL SAVINGS VACAVILLE. . Hi 8-6439 for You lo Cuild or LOANS 12 Racers 2 Due From Portland NEVADA CIT Y-----The second annual Tour of Nevada City will attract more than a dozen bicycle riders from the Portland, Ore., area, it was announced this week byrace director Charles Allert. Allert said he has received word that at least a dozen from Portland will be in Nevada City for the June 17, BERKELEY ----Contrary to. popular belief, very rarely is a stream actually "fished out." It's just that many fishermen really dont know how to fish, This is the conviction of Dr. Paul Needham, professor of zoology on the Berkeley campus of the University of California and director of the University 's famous Sagehen Creek Project near Lake Tahoe. The facts bear out Needham's statement. A recent survey by the California Department of Fish and Game Father's Day race. showed that sixty-five to He also said the inquiries . ,, seventy-five per cent of have been coming into his} 11 fishermen do not catch headquarters at amuch more any fish at all, even when rapid pace than last year, hatchery fish are dumped Entry blanks are ready to! intothe stream right in front mail out in the immediate ofthem. Ten percent ofthe future, and posters are €X-. anglers--the real experts-pected to be ready for dis-. } catch fifty per cent of the fish tribution within a week. In other words, half the total : catch g oes to a very small Sir Hillary minority of fishermen. Will Visit Tahoe WASHINGTON, D, C, ---Congressman Harold T. Johnson announced recently that Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand explorer who led the first ascent of Mt. Everest, willvisit the Toiyabe and T ahoe National Forests this summer. The two National Forests will be among several he will visit during aNorth American camping trip which he and his family will make, i He willspend much of his time at National Forest campgrounds which he believes are particularly suitable for the type of family camping he and his wife, It takes a long time to Lady Louise Hillary and . produce.a full-grown trout; three children, Peter,:7; . Females usually reach sexSarah, 5; and Belinda, ‘3; . ual maturity in their third are seeking. or fourth year, males atthe At the request of Secretary . end of their second year. of Agriculture Orville FreeUnfortunately, says Needman, Sir Edmund will exaham, the troutmortality rate ‘mine the campgrounds and . is very high-and not primarother recreational areas ad. ily because of fishing. Only a ministered by the Depart. smail minority of these little ment of Agriculture and-of=-} fish manage to get through fer suggestions as to their infancy and youth, suitability for foreign visiStudies at Sagehen Creek tors. show that, by and large, it isn't the angler who accounts forthe high death rate among trout. Natural conditionsfloods, droughts, ice, an ow , forest fires and other At Sagehen Creek, a beautiful forestedregion high in the Sierra Nevada, year-round studies are made of the survival and migration _Of fishes, and of the effects on them of each major factor in their watery environment. Needham, _ originator of the project, has a wide range of interests, but hisown specialty are trout. Trout, he says, are the aristocrats of our inland waters, They require the purest waters in whichto dwell-the cold, unpolluted water of upland streams and lakes in forested regions. But even there, life is extremely rigorous for these sensitive fish, and he who catches a trout might well shed a tear or two over it before he places it in the frying pan. Thefirst seed house, David Landreth and Son, was opened in Philadelphia in 1780s. 2 2 b bod 2 bod ‘Streams Rarely Fished Out sStesseacasseoeassssesssssescss sess ssc MN MMMM NNN bottom, stopping any gill Jy with qu respiration, sothat they suf2 1 focate, ee h fin safe, well mainta eirSurvival is the grimimest [ctaft. (gl-Wet Airways matter of all for that . ~~ LOMA RICA AIRPORT have been raised jn manPHONE 273-6151 factors-cut down ontheir populations far more than than does fishing. There are three main varieties of trout: the brook, . the brown, andthe rainbow. The brook trout was native made hatcheries and planted tothe eastern United States, in the streams just ahead of the rod, : ee Hatchery trout planted in wild waters are ill-adjusted : fish. Needham calls them spoon-fed softies. They haven't learnedtoseek their ~ own food, evadenatural en. emies, or how to survive . under wild conditions. . WELL BUILT Bower birds are found onlyin Australia and ‘New Guinea. the brown came from Europe, and the rainbow trout was found originally only on the Pacific Coast. These three forms have been widely introduced all over the world, Once on the hook, the trout has a famous reputation as a spirited’ fighter. But, says Needham, there are notable personality differences among the three varieties: "The rainbow trout leaps more on the line, fights . harder, and gives much greater sport than:either the eastern brook or the brown trout. But when it comes to brains, the brown trout is at the top of the list, because he's extremely wary. A brown trout that has survived eight or ten years in a heavily-fished stream is a post graduate at avoiding lures, and he dies of old age. By contrast, very few eastern brook trout ever die of old age, because they're not smartenough. :Therainbow , on the other hand, is between the brook and the brown in wariness. He's not too hard to catch, but on the hook he'sthe gamiest of the lot. " As Needham points out, the individual sportsman casting his fly into a spark1ing stream on a clear spring moring, is not the greatest threat to a trout's existence. The chief threats arise in wintertime, and from naturalconditions Floods some— TOYOTA LAND CRUISER world’s most powerful all purpose 4-wheel drive vehicle. times force the fish out of @ 135 hp., 6-cylinder engine © Up te 85 m.p.h. the stream bed onto adjacent © 6-speed rugged transmission. @ Up te 28 m.p.g. lands where they become © Sturdy suspension © Drive it—you'll like it! stranded and die. But the main cause of death seems to be the smothering action of heavy snows that fall into the stream bed. The snows press the fish against the Hartman Chevrolet.Oldsmobile 314 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY 273-7271 THE BEST MOVE STORAGE @ you ever mave ta ri AD tS Ghnanbiacen 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ' FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 273—8781 me Sssstsssssseeseanncccavacsessseseaeatacacanseaessseseseseatacocassssssestaeatstscas3 SOMME sess sees ARTS 2 ° British, who perfected gin, wouldn +4 bd 8 33 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER ‘Proof’ is no measure of quality. It's a measure of alcohol content alone. (100 proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself the has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin with comes entirely from the herbs with which mad it’s distilled. mod The best test of gin is to drink it straight or smo on-the-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gin has the big taste advantage of 80 proof mildness — with the same full flavor of higher proof gins. 80 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS . Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof or alcohol content, only. The lower the proof — the lower the taxes, and the lower the cost to you. When you buy an imported label, you add the cost of shipping and duties. That pushes the price even higher, without giving you 80 proof quality. MUMS eeseusseerses NN it to YOU'RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE IF YOU'RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN! that gin has an ideal taste and flavor balance at a milder, smoother 80 proof. Here’s the whole story: 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS It makes them extra dry, as you like them, but not extra strong. Twenty years ago, proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but it returns the Martini to its Original, more moderate proof. 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL DRINKS When you mix a tall drink, like a collins or a gin 'n tonic, you dilute the strength of the gin ‘‘to taste.” You also mix for baiance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you better balance. You don’t have to drown = : *aesesssessaeas asa asetasseaseescstasestatassesssestatssaeseas seassesssescaestanseae a eaesR ease sRcescanae ae eeae sess ese sess teseseseseseaesesese seat aeseaescagataesesesesesesese 80 PROOF GIN DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS. # If you think higher proof means higher lity — # a phase 5 a. mane See HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS . # z z MAKE MORE SENSE % e i you think you have to pay more money to get a Using Standard sie, a0 root # #% better gin — that’s a mistake. . Dry Vermouth DryGin (or Vodka). # Fd ~t 2 2 2 e . : # % If you think the gin the English drink is more than 3—to—1 (Traditional) 76.5 Proot 69.0 Proof . # & ee id ; 5—to—1 (Dry) 81.0 Proof 72.6 Proof "3 4 80 proof — that’s a mistake. 8—to—1 (Extra Dry) 84.0 Proof 75.1 Proof # You should know, to begin with, that America is the only (The [standard proof for today’s bottied Martinis . 3 # civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof gin. The 12 t think of it! They know OLD MR. BOSTON ISTHE FINESTGIN YOU CAN BUY ;: +4 It’s vacuum distilled at an unusually low 3 temperature in special glass-lined stills. 33 Only at such a low temperature, is it posFd sible to capture the most delicate essence 3 of the herbs. This is one reason for Old z Mr. Boston's flavor distinction. It is 4 America's first and largest-selling 80 3 proof Dry Gin! ~~ —— SPECIAL OFFER! $109 % PINT 3-to-1 Martini was standard. Today, the trend to dryer Martinis, they're e 6-, 7-, even 8-to-1. As a result the ern Martini has climbed from a oth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84 MMMM Iss 4 20.9 oe: NEVRCKCVAS CANAAN e $2.12 on: Available in Fifths and Quarts drink it. P. ; j ,

Fe Page 10..Wednesday, May 23, 1962..7 ™~ HE NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET ph pe Yuba Plot, Win 37-6 NEVADA CITY --A strange plot was uncovered Sunday at Pioneer Park in Nevada City. The Yuba Travelers arrived in town on what most people thought was a trip to play baseball. Instead, they undermined the very existence of baseball in Nevada City. They gave the Nevada City Lumberjacks, undefeated in league play, the biggest case of overconfidence ever known in this mountain town. Yuba came out on the short end of a track meet rather than a baseball game (the score was 37-6), and in the process they tired Nevada City's Lumberjacks nearly to the point of exhaustion. Proof of this is the fact that Nevada City scored only five runs in the last three innings, and in two of those last three were even scoreless, It is doubtful that the local team can recover its composure in time for next week's tilt against Roseville. The stage will be set, Roseville has a poor 0-3 record, so the Jacks will really be overconfident; and they ‘ll still be tired from the Yuba run-around, : It may, however, bea better ball game than was played Sunday. A baseball game?Sunday? Who ever heard of a team scoring 37 runs on 25 hits? But there are local fans who will verify that each of those 37 runs were scored, 13 of them in.the fifth inning when ‘Jacks were already leading 18 to 1. And local fans will tell that Elmer Daley, Lou LeDuc and. Bob Jones each had four hits. Left -handed Warren Scribner pitched a four-hitter against the Travelers, although the Yuba team was able toscore six runs off those four hits. But then, the Lumberjacks could afford to be generous Sunday. The Lumberjacks now rest ina first-place tie with Placerville and Oroville, each with 3-0 records, As this season ends, the ‘Jacks will probably still be looking back on this game and quoting the fo batting accomplishments: McRorie, 2 for 4; Samcoff, 2 for 4; Jones, 4 for 6; Leduc, 4 for 8; Daley, 4 for 4: Wocjik, 1 for 2; Michaels, 2 for 5; Wilson, 0 for 2; Coons, 2 for 4; Langfrd, 1 for’ 3; Barnes, 1 for 5; Scribner, 1 for 4 (a triple); and Schroder, 1 for 1. Camp For Children To Open July 1 NEVADA CIT Y---Adventure Mountain Camp for boys and girls between the ages of eight and twelve will open July 1 and run through Aug. 18 at the Loney Ranch on Blue Tent Rd. near Nevada City. Under the direction of George and EvelynBurcham, Grass Valley, the camp is intended to challenge boys and girls to search for and find their own way of life. Emphasis w ill be placed on skills and art of the American Indian, Children will learnto build and extinguish a fire, to cook in the open, and to understand the outof-doors, according to BurBowling Results . Koffee Kuppers IMPROBABLES wi E. Feightner M. Pratt 118100112 33¢ B. Elam 120108 93 321 Total Inc. H.C. 404 354 334 1092 MORNING GLORIES WwW 3 A. Adams 138 151 148 437 G. Eckhardt 120118125 353 V. Personini 93 163 103 361 Total 351 432 368 1151 SCATTER PINS wil H. Smyth 87 106106 299 J. Podbreger 112 141154 407 L. Pello 130114109 353 Total 329 361 369 1059 NEAR MISS W3 G. Choate 102 168 133 403 T.,Slouber 130 134113 377 A. Lundquist 402 106 85 293 Total Inc. H.C. Womens Trio League PRIENDSHIP 3 wi D. White NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LOCALLY OWNED 119 99 82 300 365 489 362 1073 126 112 150 388 NATIONALLY ORGANIZED L. Barry 123149 92 354 C. Halstead 101 158 157 416 Total Inc. H.C. 362 431 411 1264 SCREWS ALLS w3 B. Daniels 174117124 415 P. Bravo 129 86151 366 S. Jenkins 121 164140 425 Total 424 367 415 1206 SHAKES E. Ullom 175.152.145.472 M. Barney 117 142 123 382 T. Kerkenides 119 167 168 394 Total 411 401 436 1248 PIN GIRLS E. Freitas 131119129 379 E. Legg 105 131 74 310 R. Harding 131 161 Tr09 _ 401 Total Inc. H.C. 414 458 359 1231 TEN PINS Ww 3 R. Thomas 170 158 126 454 J. Lott 184124145 453 D. Penaluna 174 148 184 486 Total $28 430 435 1393 PECIAL **Zebco"® Scottee'® ROD AND REEL COMBINATION Regularly $12.95 t $988 FOR ONLY Includes Scottee ‘°66"" veel with 2 pieces, 6 foot solid glass rod in ebony finish with specie cork hondie. For the fisherman who oppreciliates fine equipment! 121 Mill St. Grass Valley 273-8304 GOOD AT Roger Lanes Phone 273-4401 Brunswick & Lake Olympia Roads Grass Valley, California enjoy Summer Bowl.A.Time for . ()o a line You will receive 30 stamps good for 30lines of bowling for just $3.00. . use your stamps any time during open bowling. Only one stamp may be used in any 24 hour period. Purchase offer expires May 31,1962.. stamps are good until October 25, 1962. STEREO HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE You need not be present to win. You do not have to purchase a stamp book to be eligible just pick up a “cover at Jolly Roger Lanes, fill out the coupon and. ~ drop it into the box. cham. It willalsoteach boys and girls to live in cooperation with each other through planned group efforts. Included inthe camp prog§tam will be swimming, horse back riding, Indian lore and campercraft, crea‘tive dramatics, archery, games, hiking, story telling, camp fire councils, crafts andart. Children will sleep out of doors, The Burchams have had many yearsof camp experience with church, cooperative, and 4H groups. Mrs. Burcham is an elementary school teacher during school months, Her husband produces game boards and play equipment. QUEEN PINS wi M. Davis 146155113 414 115 115115 345 176 198 162 536 465 496 418 1379 Billie Andrews Total Inc. H.C. JERKS J. Heller 117 153 113 383 B. Sumner 128 137 162 427 W. Veale 189 180 184 553 Total 434 470 459 1363 SCATTER PINS B. Smith 111 127 140 380 G. Orosco 119 131118 368 P. Howe 128 185 148 461 Total Inc. H.C. 389 476 437 1302 Argonaut League BANKC LUB w3 M. Tobiassen 148 153 103 404 W. Abraham 141 134 143 418 J. Abraham 123 126112 361 B. Tobiassen 105 165 147 417 Total 517 578 505 1600 BURNS-WHEELER wi J. Wheeler 76 99 95 270 P. Wheeler 110 129 109 348 J. Burns 131106 99 336 C. Burns 212 169 167 548 Total Inc. H.C. 559 533 500 i592 RIDGE RUNNERS w2 D. Howe 204157 155 516 P. Howe 166 156135. 457 J. Robinson 128 139 135 402 B. Robinson 169 159 147 475 Total 667 611 572 1850 PHONICS W2 8. Litten 129 126 137 392 *L. Litten 169 192 145 506 L. Goodchild 117 155 133 405 G. Goodchild 145°144 180 469 Total Inc. H.C. 570 627 605 1802 wa4 B. DeSmidt 174 209 133 516 K. Orr 88 111118 317 L. Orr 157 170120 447 S. Sapp 124124124 372 J. Scanlon 161 149179 489 Total Inc. H.C. 567 628 509 1694 wo B. Sauer 134196117 447 D. Presser 131141 95 367 B. Sauer 156 127 147 430 M. Presser 195 135 138 378 Total 526 599 497 1622 wil I. Abbott 129 130 149 407 C. Abbott 121 133 149 403 I. Selvester 119104 95 318 128179109 416 508 557 512 1544 wWw3 123 139170 432 104 116 168 388 R. Clark 112 126 143 381 W. Clark 140 197146 483 Total 479 578 627 1684 L. Selvester Total Inc. H.C. C. Davies R. Davies wa4 155 141158 454 165 132 152 449 R. Tobiassen 135 170 147 452 J. Beaurbham 147 164120 431 Total 602 607 577 1787 wo 164 104194 462 102 108 110 320 137117 92 346 124 207 145 476 55% 562 567 1682 C. Holstead D. White D. Tobiassen N. Tobiassen G. Barrow S. Barrow Total Inc. H.C. w3 133 160 162 455 104.137 128 369 J. Ashley 136 157 157. 450 D. Ashley 131 187 160 478 Total

504 641 607 1752 wi 105 117114 336 Mahaffey 165 145 160 470 Daniels 148 151130 429 Dgniels 123 143115 381 583 598 661 1742 J. Rogers R. Phillips Mahaffey FEDERAL SAVINGS VACAVILLE.. . Hi 8-6439 for You lo Cuild or LOANS 12 Racers 2 Due From Portland NEVADA CIT Y-----The second annual Tour of Nevada City will attract more than a dozen bicycle riders from the Portland, Ore., area, it was announced this week byrace director Charles Allert. Allert said he has received word that at least a dozen from Portland will be in Nevada City for the June 17, BERKELEY ----Contrary to.. popular belief, very rarely is a stream actually "fished out." It's just that many fishermen really dont know how to fish, This is the conviction of Dr. Paul Needham, professor of zoology on the Berkeley campus of the University of California and director of the University 's famous Sagehen Creek Project near Lake Tahoe. The facts bear out Needham's statement. A recent survey by the California Department of Fish and Game Father's Day race. showed that sixty-five to He also said the inquiries . ,, seventy-five per cent of have been coming into his} 11 fishermen do not catch headquarters at amuch more any fish at all, even when rapid pace than last year, hatchery fish are dumped Entry blanks are ready to! intothe stream right in front mail out in the immediate ofthem. Ten percent ofthe future, and posters are €X-. anglers--the real experts-pected to be ready for dis-. } catch fifty per cent of the fish tribution within a week. In other words, half the total : catch g oes to a very small Sir Hillary minority of fishermen. Will Visit Tahoe WASHINGTON, D, C, ---Congressman Harold T. Johnson announced recently that Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand explorer who led the first ascent of Mt. Everest, willvisit the Toiyabe and T ahoe National Forests this summer. The two National Forests will be among several he will visit during aNorth American camping trip which he and his family will make, i He willspend much of his time at National Forest campgrounds which he believes are particularly suitable for the type of family camping he and his wife, It takes a long time to Lady Louise Hillary and . produce.a full-grown trout; three children, Peter,:7; . Females usually reach sexSarah, 5; and Belinda, ‘3; . ual maturity in their third are seeking. or fourth year, males atthe At the request of Secretary . end of their second year. of Agriculture Orville FreeUnfortunately, says Needman, Sir Edmund will exaham, the troutmortality rate ‘mine the campgrounds and . is very high-and not primarother recreational areas ad. ily because of fishing. Only a ministered by the Depart. smail minority of these little ment of Agriculture and-of=-} fish manage to get through fer suggestions as to their infancy and youth, suitability for foreign visiStudies at Sagehen Creek tors. show that, by and large, it isn't the angler who accounts forthe high death rate among trout. Natural conditionsfloods, droughts, ice, an ow , forest fires and other At Sagehen Creek, a beautiful forestedregion high in the Sierra Nevada, year-round studies are made of the survival and migration _Of fishes, and of the effects on them of each major factor in their watery environment. Needham, _ originator of the project, has a wide range of interests, but hisown specialty are trout. Trout, he says, are the aristocrats of our inland waters, They require the purest waters in whichto dwell-the cold, unpolluted water of upland streams and lakes in forested regions. But even there, life is extremely rigorous for these sensitive fish, and he who catches a trout might well shed a tear or two over it before he places it in the frying pan. Thefirst seed house, David Landreth and Son, was opened in Philadelphia in 1780s. 2 2 b bod 2 bod ‘Streams Rarely Fished Out sStesseacasseoeassssesssssescss sess ssc MN MMMM NNN bottom, stopping any gill Jy with qu respiration, sothat they suf2 1 focate, ee h fin safe, well mainta eirSurvival is the grimimest [ctaft. (gl-Wet Airways matter of all for that . ~~ LOMA RICA AIRPORT have been raised jn manPHONE 273-6151 factors-cut down ontheir populations far more than than does fishing. There are three main varieties of trout: the brook, . the brown, andthe rainbow. The brook trout was native made hatcheries and planted tothe eastern United States, in the streams just ahead of the rod, : ee Hatchery trout planted in wild waters are ill-adjusted : fish. Needham calls them spoon-fed softies. They haven't learnedtoseek their ~ own food, evadenatural en. emies, or how to survive . under wild conditions. . WELL BUILT Bower birds are found onlyin Australia and ‘New Guinea. the brown came from Europe, and the rainbow trout was found originally only on the Pacific Coast. These three forms have been widely introduced all over the world, Once on the hook, the trout has a famous reputation as a spirited’ fighter. But, says Needham, there are notable personality differences among the three varieties: "The rainbow trout leaps more on the line, fights . harder, and gives much greater sport than:either the eastern brook or the brown trout. But when it comes to brains, the brown trout is at the top of the list, because he's extremely wary. A brown trout that has survived eight or ten years in a heavily-fished stream is a post graduate at avoiding lures, and he dies of old age. By contrast, very few eastern brook trout ever die of old age, because they're not smartenough. :Therainbow , on the other hand, is between the brook and the brown in wariness. He's not too hard to catch, but on the hook he'sthe gamiest of the lot. " As Needham points out, the individual sportsman casting his fly into a spark1ing stream on a clear spring moring, is not the greatest threat to a trout's existence. The chief threats arise in wintertime, and from naturalconditions Floods some— TOYOTA LAND CRUISER world’s most powerful all purpose 4-wheel drive vehicle. times force the fish out of @ 135 hp., 6-cylinder engine © Up te 85 m.p.h. the stream bed onto adjacent © 6-speed rugged transmission. @ Up te 28 m.p.g. lands where they become © Sturdy suspension © Drive it—you'll like it! stranded and die. But the main cause of death seems to be the smothering action of heavy snows that fall into the stream bed. The snows press the fish against the Hartman Chevrolet..Oldsmobile 314 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY 273-7271 THE BEST MOVE STORAGE @ you ever mave ta ri AD tS Ghnanbiacen 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ' FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 273—8781 me Sssstsssssseeseanncccavacsessseseaeatacacanseaessseseseseatacocassssssestaeatstscas3 SOMME sess sees ARTS 2 ° British, who perfected gin, wouldn +4 bd 8 33 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER ‘Proof’ is no measure of quality. It's a measure of alcohol content alone. (100 proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself the has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin with comes entirely from the herbs with which mad it’s distilled. mod The best test of gin is to drink it straight or smo on-the-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gin has the big taste advantage of 80 proof mildness — with the same full flavor of higher proof gins. 80 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS . Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof or alcohol content, only. The lower the proof — the lower the taxes, and the lower the cost to you. When you buy an imported label, you add the cost of shipping and duties. That pushes the price even higher, without giving you 80 proof quality. MUMS eeseusseerses NN it to YOU'RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE IF YOU'RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN! that gin has an ideal taste and flavor balance at a milder, smoother 80 proof. Here’s the whole story: 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS It makes them extra dry, as you like them, but not extra strong. Twenty years ago, proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but it returns the Martini to its Original, more moderate proof. 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL DRINKS When you mix a tall drink, like a collins or a gin 'n tonic, you dilute the strength of the gin ‘‘to taste.” You also mix for baiance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you better balance. You don’t have to drown = : *aesesssessaeas asa asetasseaseescstasestatassesssestatssaeseas seassesssescaestanseae a eaesR ease sRcescanae ae eeae sess ese sess teseseseseseaesesese seat aeseaescagataesesesesesesese 80 PROOF GIN DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS. # If you think higher proof means higher lity — # a phase 5 a. mane See HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS . # z z MAKE MORE SENSE % e i you think you have to pay more money to get a Using Standard sie, a0 root # #% better gin — that’s a mistake. . Dry Vermouth DryGin (or Vodka). # Fd ~t 2 2 2 e . : # % If you think the gin the English drink is more than 3—to—1 (Traditional) 76.5 Proot 69.0 Proof . # & ee id ; 5—to—1 (Dry) 81.0 Proof 72.6 Proof "3 4 80 proof — that’s a mistake. 8—to—1 (Extra Dry) 84.0 Proof 75.1 Proof # You should know, to begin with, that America is the only (The [standard proof for today’s bottied Martinis . 3 # civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof gin. The 12 t think of it! They know OLD MR. BOSTON ISTHE FINESTGIN YOU CAN BUY ;: +4 It’s vacuum distilled at an unusually low 3 temperature in special glass-lined stills. 33 Only at such a low temperature, is it posFd sible to capture the most delicate essence 3 of the herbs. This is one reason for Old z Mr. Boston's flavor distinction. It is 4 America's first and largest-selling 80 3 proof Dry Gin! ~~ —— SPECIAL OFFER! $109 % PINT 3-to-1 Martini was standard. Today, the trend to dryer Martinis, they're e 6-, 7-, even 8-to-1. As a result the ern Martini has climbed from a oth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84 MMMM Iss 4 20.9 oe: NEVRCKCVAS CANAAN e $2.12 on: Available in Fifths and Quarts drink it. P. ; j ,