November 2, 1960 (10 pages)

We have heard many excellent arguments both for and against the $1.75 billion water bond issue. Here are some of them: FOR: This bond issue offers the only presently feasible way of satisfying the increasing demand for water in central and Sondlaicn California and at the same time of insuring the flood control needed in the north. Water development has become more urgent than ever since the filing by the U.S. Supreme Court’s Special Master of his report on the division of Colorado River water. The Burns-Porter Bond Act represents a reasonable compromise among all the interests concerned after more than a decade of agitation and argument. It is feasible alike from the standpoints of engineering and finance and contains adequate safeguards for both farmer and city-dweller, both north and south. The plan contemplates substantial borrowing but also presupposes maximum reliance on pay-as-you-go financing. AGAINST: There is no real necessity yet for a water program of this magnitude particularly in view of the fact that several good alternatives have yet to be properly explored. A great deal of water now going to waste can be reclaimed and re-used; research on the de-salinization of sea water could be greatly expanded; and, perhaps best of all, people poaid be encouraged to move to the water instead of constructing vast works to bring water to the people. The economic feasibility of the plan has not been completely verified nor is its legal would seem tobe groundless. Doubts about ff the financial and engineering feasibility 1 of the plan have been satisfactorily allayed by the reports of independent ex-;. perts. Although rising costs could cause the need for additional financing, a delay in construction would almost certainly increase project costs. . And as the Sacramento Bee stated in an editorial on October 27: ee "The broad view must be that the project to take surplus water to the south is not the end but only the beginrling of water development. More and more water will be needed, north and south, and Proposition Isets up the machinery by which it would be possible to achieve full conservation. More dams and more aqueducts will have to be builtas time goes on. And if the northern water can be withdrawn from the south as it is needed inthe areas of origin, the compulsion will be on the south to get these additional projects built." validity assured. The safeguards afforded to various regional interests are far from perfect. Approval of so great a bond issue entails both a potential threat to the State’s credit and the loss of legislative control over water development. We incline to the arguments in favor of the water bonds. Regional fears inthe north that the project would drain the north dry Advertisement Advertisement © adminixtered by $18,000 taxpayer. November 8, Advertisement Letter To . To the Editor: I have noticed all the bumper stickers etc. of Mr. Nixon, reads a\man of experience. I must say in looking into hisrecord! find very little experience there which "BILL" HARVEY SAYS:” LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT STATE TAXES In the last two years your state taxes have been increased 28 per cent+--more than seven times the nor‘; mal rate of increase. This half billion dollarsin new _ taxation is too much to pay for bureaucratic expendi*' tures in our state government. It amounts to $36.33 for every man, woman and child, so that a family of four is now paying $145 more a what is the present state administration doing with these new taxes? It has created 50 new commissions, committees, bureaus, and sections. year in state taxes. Many of these are ~a-year appointees, The cigarette tax'was increased 3 cents a pack and State income taxes now start at $2,500 instead of ~* $5,000. Who does this hurt the most? The average . My opponent has supported legislation which has increased your taxes, Js this what you want? For GOOD representation, elect WILLARD L. "BILL" HARVEY to the State Assembly, 6th Distrist on VOTE “NO” ON PROPOSITIONS 1 AND 15 .-} MOTHERS: TILE HELPER! The Editor would do as qualification for the Presidency. Mr. Nixon's record as presiding officer in the Senate for seven anda half years shows that he filled his chair Ir ee, "GATHERING LEAVES" by ene Ross <a ie) : Age 6 Mrs. White's First Grade. Bell Hill School Drawing provided through the cooperation of Nevada County’ s Elementary Schools. less than 10 per cent of the time, didnot take part in any of the vital work which is done in committee. Mr. Nixon's most important official functionisto cast the deciding vote when the Senate is tied on its voting; in such situations, Nixon has twice voted against bills to small business; against 90 per cent price supports for farmers, he voted in favor of higher interest rates for veterans housing. In Feb. 1960 he voted against increased appropriWALLY BRUNKER “The State Department of Employment has been contributing to the problem rather than aiding in its solution, with respect to the farm labor controversy in California this past year,” said Weston W. (Wally) Brunker, Republican candidate for State Senator in the 7th District, in answer to a question during the Auburn Town Hall meetACA, which is dedicated to strengthenihg the “Opportunity State” and opposing the so-called “Welfare State,” is national in scope and is supported by private, voluntary. non-tax deductible gifts from citizens in all walks of life. Charles Edison, former Democratic Governor of New Jersey, is treasurer. Trustees include former President Herbert Hoover, Edgar Eisenhower, Mrs. R. ‘and Allan Kline, Political Prospecting Templeton Smith of Pittsburgh, Walter Martin, form. er president of the American Medical former president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Association, . 4 . . David. Forbes, fireman, * ee ae + a 2 yaaa: icrier Robert M. Forbes of Grass Valley, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier uss Saratoga operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The carrier recently made a five-day visit to Barcelona, Spain. Almost a million disabled veterans are now receiving pension benefits, WATCH = Yp <crocks = EWELRY . a Seperne mmm E. M. y / / . JEWELER 231% BROAD $1. NEVADA CITY DALPEZ. . . gos CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 ing at the Placer Union High School auditorium last}! week. ! “There are’ two factors! that must be kept in mind} with regard to the farm} labor problem” Brunker went on to say. “First, the unfair and highly. improper organizing tactics of the union in attempting to organize from the top down, » ations for building schools and increasing teacher's salaries. Mr. Nixon made the statement that under the present admistration more schools were built than under the Truman years, big deal, after all, the unborn and babies of those years are now of school age. I ask all the voters take a REPUBLICAN STATE SENAT OR ---Opposed to Proposition A A 15-man.¢ommittee chosen to represent all the county considered this plan but the committee felt another plan was more deSireable. This measuse is on the ballot after great expense to the GV Jr. Chamber, It would require a similar movement to change boundaries in the future if this measure passes. ‘ ---For County Building Program Overcrowded conditions exist throughout county offices and particularly in the jail. A new annex to the county courthouse, remodeling of the rear of the courthouse, and additional office space in the Truckee area can solve this problem. Plans for this are under preparation. . ---Pledge To Growth Our county is growing. I pledge to stimulate the growth of industry, agriculture and recreation, P oO} Incumbent First District in attempting to force the ranchers to sign contracts which in turn would force their employees to join the union or sacrifice their jobs. “The State Department of Employment aided and abetted this activity by terming such picketing a bona fide labor dispute and refusing to refer domestic workers or permit the employment of Mexican Nationals, and went eyen further to provide the unions with free legal service by }; using department attorneys to fight injuncti@s in. the courts,” he said. ANTI-JOHNSON The dirve for more federal control is getting heavy support from some members of the California delegation in Congress, aecording to Americans for Constitutional Action. ACA, a political action and education group headed by Admiral Ben Moreell, USN (Ret.), said its yearlong research of congressional voting behavior (ACA-Index) ‘shows that three members of the California delegation — Representatives Harold T. Johnson of Roseville. George A. Kasem of West Covina, and Clem Miller of Corte Madera— scored “zero” over jthe past three years by their votes against measures which would “strengthenthe American system of freedom and opportunity.” close look at the Vice President’srecord, he has opposed all proposals in aid of small business (the backbone of our nation), farmers, veterans, . labor, old-age assistance and . education, Thisnation needs a President who will help the peeple from all walks of life, not . just big business, We need ; Kennedy. Sincerely, DeVere Mautino William H. Harrison, the ninth president of the United States, was 68 years old on the date of his inauguration. He served as chief of state for one month _ be.fore his death, : LEGAL NOTICE Cameron & Higgins 1409 Lincoln Way Auburn, California TUrner 5-4566 TUrner 5-2415 Attorneys for Petitioner No, 12573 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF.CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of DIANE APPLESON for Change of Name. DIANE APPLESON, havnig filed her Petition in the 7 above entitled case, and said ii petition having requested permission to change petitioner’s name from DIANE APPLESON to DIANE LARCOM. IT IS HEREBY ORDER; ED that all persons interested in said matter appear before this Court in’ the : Courtroom thereof, in the Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California, on the 2nd day of December, 1960, at the hour of 10:00 AM. and then and there iad For Every Purpose Reddy says: BS Toei help you save . heating dollars ~ thie winter x How to stop some “heating leaks” .and save on your winter bills! with insulation. is 2. 3. 4. Heat escapes readily through glass. curtain or drapes drawn. Heat escapes around doors. you Can stop this heat loss with weatherstripping. Heat escapes through your walls and roof. you can minimize this heat loss -you can reduce this heat loss by keeping Heat escapes up your chimney. keep your damper shut. Reddy, your PG&E servant, works harder during the winter to keep you VOTE FOR ~MOSCO. SMART SUPERVISOR show cause, if any there be, & PUBLISHING 1960. : VERNON STOLL, 212 W. yh Judge of wie Seperion “Geass Valley PHONE PG&E Service 273-4590 stan why the application should e CIRCULARS You're indoors more, you eat more hot m mot be cratand, bt ne e STATIONERY ig on are higher during the winter. order be published in the @WMAII, PIECES . "ates go down a sliding scale as you work NEVADA COUNPY . sen e BILLS con ay ~ cores, Actually Reddy does t : asia sat hak Costs $1.25 elsewhere (average of 24: said ‘publication be come FORMS Utilities Commission ih Pe ae ‘s your best bargain! Pacific Gas and Blectric Company warm and cozy, because it’s cold and days are shorter, nights longer. eals, watch more TV. So your ‘ Happily, Reddy's hourly wage him harder. So you’re getting he same work here for $1 that cities, California Public <a/ {

We have heard many excellent arguments both for and against the $1.75 billion water bond issue. Here are some of them: FOR: This bond issue offers the only presently feasible way of satisfying the increasing demand for water in central and Sondlaicn California and at the same time of insuring the flood control needed in the north. Water development has become more urgent than ever since the filing by the U.S. Supreme Court’s Special Master of his report on the division of Colorado River water. The Burns-Porter Bond Act represents a reasonable compromise among all the interests concerned after more than a decade of agitation and argument. It is feasible alike from the standpoints of engineering and finance and contains adequate safeguards for both farmer and city-dweller, both north and south. The plan contemplates substantial borrowing but also presupposes maximum reliance on pay-as-you-go financing. AGAINST: There is no real necessity yet for a water program of this magnitude particularly in view of the fact that several good alternatives have yet to be properly explored. A great deal of water now going to waste can be reclaimed and re-used; research on the de-salinization of sea water could be greatly expanded; and, perhaps best of all, people poaid be encouraged to move to the water instead of constructing vast works to bring water to the people. The economic feasibility of the plan has not been completely verified nor is its legal would seem tobe groundless. Doubts about ff the financial and engineering feasibility 1 of the plan have been satisfactorily allayed by the reports of independent ex-;. perts. Although rising costs could cause the need for additional financing, a delay in construction would almost certainly increase project costs. . And as the Sacramento Bee stated in an editorial on October 27: ee "The broad view must be that the project to take surplus water to the south is not the end but only the beginrling of water development. More and more water will be needed, north and south, and Proposition Isets up the machinery by which it would be possible to achieve full conservation. More dams and more aqueducts will have to be builtas time goes on. And if the northern water can be withdrawn from the south as it is needed inthe areas of origin, the compulsion will be on the south to get these additional projects built." validity assured. The safeguards afforded to various regional interests are far from perfect. Approval of so great a bond issue entails both a potential threat to the State’s credit and the loss of legislative control over water development. We incline to the arguments in favor of the water bonds. Regional fears inthe north that the project would drain the north dry Advertisement Advertisement © adminixtered by $18,000 taxpayer. November 8, Advertisement Letter To . To the Editor: I have noticed all the bumper stickers etc. of Mr. Nixon, reads a\man of experience. I must say in looking into hisrecord! find very little experience there which "BILL" HARVEY SAYS:” LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT STATE TAXES In the last two years your state taxes have been increased 28 per cent+--more than seven times the nor‘; mal rate of increase. This half billion dollarsin new _ taxation is too much to pay for bureaucratic expendi*' tures in our state government. It amounts to $36.33 for every man, woman and child, so that a family of four is now paying $145 more a what is the present state administration doing with these new taxes? It has created 50 new commissions, committees, bureaus, and sections. year in state taxes. Many of these are ~a-year appointees, The cigarette tax'was increased 3 cents a pack and State income taxes now start at $2,500 instead of ~* $5,000. Who does this hurt the most? The average . My opponent has supported legislation which has increased your taxes, Js this what you want? For GOOD representation, elect WILLARD L. "BILL" HARVEY to the State Assembly, 6th Distrist on VOTE “NO” ON PROPOSITIONS 1 AND 15 .-} MOTHERS: TILE HELPER! The Editor would do as qualification for the Presidency. Mr. Nixon's record as presiding officer in the Senate for seven anda half years shows that he filled his chair Ir ee, "GATHERING LEAVES" by ene Ross <a ie) : Age 6 Mrs. White's First Grade. Bell Hill School Drawing provided through the cooperation of Nevada County’ s Elementary Schools. less than 10 per cent of the time, didnot take part in any of the vital work which is done in committee. Mr. Nixon's most important official functionisto cast the deciding vote when the Senate is tied on its voting; in such situations, Nixon has twice voted against bills to small business; against 90 per cent price supports for farmers, he voted in favor of higher interest rates for veterans housing. In Feb. 1960 he voted against increased appropriWALLY BRUNKER “The State Department of Employment has been contributing to the problem rather than aiding in its solution, with respect to the farm labor controversy in California this past year,” said Weston W. (Wally) Brunker, Republican candidate for State Senator in the 7th District, in answer to a question during the Auburn Town Hall meetACA, which is dedicated to strengthenihg the “Opportunity State” and opposing the so-called “Welfare State,” is national in scope and is supported by private, voluntary. non-tax deductible gifts from citizens in all walks of life. Charles Edison, former Democratic Governor of New Jersey, is treasurer. Trustees include former President Herbert Hoover, Edgar Eisenhower, Mrs. R. ‘and Allan Kline, Political Prospecting Templeton Smith of Pittsburgh, Walter Martin, form. er president of the American Medical former president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Association, . 4 . . David. Forbes, fireman, * ee ae + a 2 yaaa: icrier Robert M. Forbes of Grass Valley, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier uss Saratoga operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The carrier recently made a five-day visit to Barcelona, Spain. Almost a million disabled veterans are now receiving pension benefits, WATCH = Yp <crocks = EWELRY . a Seperne mmm E. M. y / / . JEWELER 231% BROAD $1. NEVADA CITY DALPEZ. . . gos CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586

ing at the Placer Union High School auditorium last}! week. ! “There are’ two factors! that must be kept in mind} with regard to the farm} labor problem” Brunker went on to say. “First, the unfair and highly. improper organizing tactics of the union in attempting to organize from the top down, » ations for building schools and increasing teacher's salaries. Mr. Nixon made the statement that under the present admistration more schools were built than under the Truman years, big deal, after all, the unborn and babies of those years are now of school age. I ask all the voters take a REPUBLICAN STATE SENAT OR ---Opposed to Proposition A A 15-man.¢ommittee chosen to represent all the county considered this plan but the committee felt another plan was more deSireable. This measuse is on the ballot after great expense to the GV Jr. Chamber, It would require a similar movement to change boundaries in the future if this measure passes. ‘ ---For County Building Program Overcrowded conditions exist throughout county offices and particularly in the jail. A new annex to the county courthouse, remodeling of the rear of the courthouse, and additional office space in the Truckee area can solve this problem. Plans for this are under preparation. . ---Pledge To Growth Our county is growing. I pledge to stimulate the growth of industry, agriculture and recreation, P oO} Incumbent First District in attempting to force the ranchers to sign contracts which in turn would force their employees to join the union or sacrifice their jobs. “The State Department of Employment aided and abetted this activity by terming such picketing a bona fide labor dispute and refusing to refer domestic workers or permit the employment of Mexican Nationals, and went eyen further to provide the unions with free legal service by }; using department attorneys to fight injuncti@s in. the courts,” he said. ANTI-JOHNSON The dirve for more federal control is getting heavy support from some members of the California delegation in Congress, aecording to Americans for Constitutional Action. ACA, a political action and education group headed by Admiral Ben Moreell, USN (Ret.), said its yearlong research of congressional voting behavior (ACA-Index) ‘shows that three members of the California delegation — Representatives Harold T. Johnson of Roseville. George A. Kasem of West Covina, and Clem Miller of Corte Madera— scored “zero” over jthe past three years by their votes against measures which would “strengthenthe American system of freedom and opportunity.” close look at the Vice President’srecord, he has opposed all proposals in aid of small business (the backbone of our nation), farmers, veterans, . labor, old-age assistance and . education, Thisnation needs a President who will help the peeple from all walks of life, not . just big business, We need ; Kennedy. Sincerely, DeVere Mautino William H. Harrison, the ninth president of the United States, was 68 years old on the date of his inauguration. He served as chief of state for one month _ be.fore his death, : LEGAL NOTICE Cameron & Higgins 1409 Lincoln Way Auburn, California TUrner 5-4566 TUrner 5-2415 Attorneys for Petitioner No, 12573 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF.CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of DIANE APPLESON for Change of Name. DIANE APPLESON, havnig filed her Petition in the 7 above entitled case, and said ii petition having requested permission to change petitioner’s name from DIANE APPLESON to DIANE LARCOM. IT IS HEREBY ORDER; ED that all persons interested in said matter appear before this Court in’ the : Courtroom thereof, in the Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California, on the 2nd day of December, 1960, at the hour of 10:00 AM. and then and there iad For Every Purpose Reddy says: BS Toei help you save . heating dollars ~ thie winter x How to stop some “heating leaks” ..and save on your winter bills! with insulation. is 2. 3. 4. Heat escapes readily through glass. curtain or drapes drawn. Heat escapes around doors.. you Can stop this heat loss with weatherstripping. Heat escapes through your walls and roof.. you can minimize this heat loss -you can reduce this heat loss by keeping Heat escapes up your chimney.. keep your damper shut. Reddy, your PG&E servant, works harder during the winter to keep you VOTE FOR ~MOSCO. SMART SUPERVISOR show cause, if any there be, & PUBLISHING 1960. : VERNON STOLL, 212 W. yh Judge of wie Seperion “Geass Valley PHONE PG&E Service 273-4590 stan why the application should e CIRCULARS You're indoors more, you eat more hot m mot be cratand, bt ne e STATIONERY ig on are higher during the winter. order be published in the @WMAII, PIECES . "ates go down a sliding scale as you work NEVADA COUNPY . sen e BILLS con ay ~ cores, Actually Reddy does t : asia sat hak Costs $1.25 elsewhere (average of 24: said ‘publication be come FORMS Utilities Commission ih Pe ae ‘s your best bargain! Pacific Gas and Blectric Company warm and cozy, because it’s cold and days are shorter, nights longer. eals, watch more TV. So your ‘ Happily, Reddy's hourly wage him harder. So you’re getting he same work here for $1 that cities, California Public <a/ {