October 15, 1959 (6 pages)

Page 2 NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET October 15, 1959 NEVADA COUNTY NUGCET and Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget and Tri-County News Published Every Thursday by TRUSCOTT PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 212 W. Main Street 239 Commercial Street Grass Valley, California Nevada City, California Telephone 1136 Telephone 36 JOHN D. TRUSCOTT ..Publisher GERALD’ B--WALLACE ee _.Editor OEC. MacCRACKEN Official Photographer Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the post office at Nevada City. California, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request NEWSPAPER WEEK The annnal observanee of National Newspaper Week— October 15 through 21 this vear—gives the thousands of in America a brief place in the ‘ vy be more clearly seen by the pubhe— themselves more clearly, too. Newspaper Week is not only a time for pointing out light wh they may and xer the vast services rendered by newspapers. it is also a time . for reappraising hew well the job is being done. Self-examination is something which no general publication can On the other hand, there is need that the public recognize and appreciate more the work of newspapers. The Nand reporters do infinitely more than recite ton -seedit ars a our time. They discuss the meaning of these the event ¢ ENG EN CHES 4 events, their background and probable effects on the future. . They wage an unceasing battle against the restriction of news by government officials. They watch the conduct of the people's business on local, state and federal levels and they wage war against those who try to use public office merely for personal gain. Newspapers are never more appreciated than when they are to suspend publication temporarily, as has happened in the case of strikes. Then their readers realize how much they depend on newspapers for reports on events, for comments of columnists. for editorial opinions, for entertainment (the commics. for nistance), for money-saving information for getting jobs or finding help, for buying and selling surplus items and for a score of other services, A free people must be an informed people. The function of the newspaper is to supply essential information. Hence the theme for this vear’s National Newspaper Week approprate: “Your Newspaper — Freedom's Text— = forced on sales, Is most book.” KHRUSHCHEV IN CALIFORNEY The dictator of all the people of all the Soviet Socialist Republics has come and gone, without too much -in the way of untoward incident. For contrived reasons of his own making. he didn’t get to see Disneyland. but he more than made up for it by his unscheduled stop as Harry Bridges’ guest at an enthusiastic gathering in the exploited longshore workers’ modernistic San Francisco palace. We can all hope—and only time will tell if it does—that Nikita Khrushchev's visit added something in the way of increased understanding that may contribute toward world peace. If it has, then the irritation of having to endure an endless stream of tired cliches. the quoting of Scripture for a non-believer’s purpose and the corny humor of the most stupendous television ham since Milton Berle will have been well worth it. To the Mavors of California’s two largest citics, who had the difficult chore of plaving host to our difficult guest, should be accorded the greatest of credit for restrained and proper performances. San Francisco's Mayor Christopher's dignified discharge of his official obligations couldn't have been in better taste. And the fantastically angry reaction by the Premier of that “our rockets are ready, our launching pads are ready” to Los Angeles Mayor Poulson’s mild and good tempered reference to Krhushchev’s famous “we will bury vou” remark served to remind us of the belligerent purpose that underlies the thin veneer of the Communist Dictator’s incessant talk of peace. PLANTING GUIDE FOR USE IN OCTOBER . Plant all ornamental trees and seeds of radish and onion and shrubs, except tender subtropisét our transplants of Swiss chard cals. Plant chrysanthemums and and Chinese cabbage. roses from canned nursery stock ee Plant or transplant herbaceou INGROWN NAIL Sorina you? peonies in October and Novembe: when the roots are availab! Plant the bulbs of daffod: Immediate jonquils. and other 1 ae Relief! anemone, ranuncuius, Dutcn A few drops of OUTGRO® bring biessed iri ‘ 1, ; . — a cals relief frora tormentin faith ingrown naif}. reocjum, mMuscall, naray OUTGRO toughens e skin underneath the . lilies and other spring blooming vents ater tals tol Geen ee Bins is available at ail drug In the warm valleys, delay the planting of hyacinths and tulips until the middle of November. Early in the month set out transplants of calendula, stock, SHIFT ON THE GO! snapdragon, pansy, wallflower, columbine ,campanula, delphin. with Ford S . 1-0-5 ium, geum and primula. Seed new lawns and renovate and reseed old ones. see your Reset and: divide irises and summer blooming perennials FORD TRACTOR which have finished blooming Sow the, seeds of swert peas DEALER ‘ In the home vegetable garden, sow the/seeds of salad greens, mustard and spinach. Sew : a the IS “IRON-HURGRY BLOOD” MAKING YOU ONLY “HALF’ A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Down You Can’t Give Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Blood-Strengthening Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Women! How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red so tired, so weak and run-down blood.to restore strength and spot. VA Records Are To Be Handled Electronically A automatic data processing center, capable of maintaining millions of veterans’ records and ; accounts as well as the required ; amounts of administrative paper . work for VA’s entire department . of veterans’ benefits will begin ; operation in Chicago in January, . it was annouced by Sumner G. . Whittier, administrator of veterans affairs. . Specially-adapted housing for the intricate electronic equipment, which includes the latest in computing “brains,” is already 'under construction at suburban Hines, Ulinois, VA supply depot, . and ls expected to be completed 'in December. An initial crew of nine experts, . headed by James F. Chestnut, . manager of the center, has been fassigned to Chicago from Washjington, DC. to begin training . personnel and making prelimi. ; Mary preparations necessary for . the complcated operation. The . 1 SOS . divulged . Serving VA both in abroad, the the very the country and will contain automation NMICe Tt this Center veterans, increasing both speed and ing operating costs. It is e.timated that automatic data precessing will result in an annual saving of $3,000,000. A similar ADP unit for the VA Insurance Service 1s being tested in Philadelphia. First task of the Hines ADP Center will be to transfer compensation and pension accounts to clectronic tape, so they can be memorized by the computer. Records for some 4,700,000 veterans and their beneficiaries, now maintained manually or with punched card equipment at 67 regional offices, will be lated and stored at the Center The thousands of changes resulting from transactions each month will be taped and mailed into the Center daily by individual stations. At the Center the IBM 705 will compute and record the revisions almost instantanously. The VA estimates the comsands of transactions, reported from all over the nation, in one eight-hour shift. Initally, the ADP will operate at least two shifts daily, according to present plans. Maximum operation would put the computer in use 22 hours a day, with two hours for maintenance. The 705 is to be housed in a large, air-conditioned and humidity-controlled room within the warehouse area of the Hfines . Supply Depot. During the unusually cold winter of 1848-49 snow lay on the ground at Monterey. center will cmiploy some 85 per. when fully staffed, Chestnut . latest in! It will improve ser; accuracy while reduc. tabu. VETERANS’ NEWS Here’s the new pension picture in a nutshell. First, it has nothing to do with service connected compensation. It concerns non-service conected pensios only. Secod, it does not go into effect until July 1, 1960. Veterans, widows and orphans now on the p€nSion rolls, or coming on the rolls before that date, will be allowed to choose the present system or the new pension plan, whichever they prefer. VA will help them make that choice by sending them a form to be filled out. They will receive this form automatically; writing to VA will not speed things up. If you are a veteran, the requirements haven't changed. You . must still have 90 days of wartime service, a discharge other than dishonorable. and be totally and permanently disabled for reasons not related to service. But the amount of pension will be based on your financial need. Under the present system, an annual income limitation was set at $1,400 for single veterans and $2,700 for veterans with one or . more dependents. But the amount of pension remains the same for each class, $66.15 per month, until the veteran reaches 65 years of age or has been on the pension _rolls 10 years. Then it jumps to $78.75 per month. Under the new law effective next July 1, a payment of $85 per month will go to a veteran without dependents if his annual in‘come does not exceed $600. This . payment drops to $70 ‘per month if his annual income is between $600 and $1,200 It drops further to $40 ped month for single veterans whose income lies between $1,200 and $1,800 and ceases entirely over $1,800 Veterans with one dependnt are similary scaled: one dependent $90 per month with income not over $1000; $75 with income between $1000 and $2000, and a lowest payment of $45 per month with income between $2000 and $3000. Vterans with two dependents will receive $95 per month and those with three or more dependents will receive $100 ped month . if their incomes are under $1000 . a year but above $1000 the above puter will update the more than . $1000 the payments are the same four million accounts with thou. as for the vetran with one de; pendent. ; The present Jaw provides to; tal payment monthly of $135.45 for those helpless veterans re‘quiring regular aid and attend'ance when they are not in a VA hospital or domiciliary. The new . law will add $70 a month to their basic pension payment for aid and attendance under the same circumstances. If you are a widow, the basic . requirements for pension eligi. bility will b changed as of July / 1, 1960. Th present law requires ‘that widows of World War 1] and Korean conflict veterans /must submit evidence that the . \ . * } . Ffench Woust jaar, . To California. she can't be a real companion! energysoyou feel fine again fast! Luckily, it’s often due to “IronPinkham’s unique formula can } ungry Blood” (*simple iron dealso bring blessed relief from dency anemia). Thenit’sneedfunctionally-caused monthly less for those women to suffer cramps and “Hot Flashes” of such awful weariness. change-of-life! No wonder 60 Now, a wonderful iron tonic many women use Pinkham’s can help relieve this condition. Tablets all through their lives! thus renew your vitality! It’s If “Iron-Hungry Blood” has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets, only left you weak and run-down — iron tonic made especially for only “half” a pee entiaae Pinkwomen! Rich in iron, Pinkham’s ham’s Tablets from ggists. Tablets start to strengthen Then see if you don’t soon feel Iron-Hungry Blood” in one day! “all” woman again! ie FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors’ tests prove famous Lydia E. . ‘8s Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick relieg from discomforts of monthly pain and change-of-life. [ sie See i ee 1958, for example, state t a glass of beer . is many things ig ranch house is a symbol of California life, and so is a glass of beer—it belongs with good living, because it’s the perfect /ight refreshment. And California agrees beer is more than refreshment. It’s a vital force in a growing economy. In axes paid by the Brewing Industry came to more than $27 million. In most areas that’s enough mon ey to build at least nine new high schools for 1200 students each->jugt one more reason why beer means better hong fi fornians. United States Brewers Foundaties as Chartered 1862 ~ Ste e » New Pension Plan Effective July 1, 60 veteran had a service-connected disability. After July 1, 1960, the widows merely have to submit proof that the veteran was in active war service for 90 days or more and that he was discharged under other than dishonorable conditions. World War 1 widows have already had only this simple active duty requirement. Briefly, a childless widow on the present pension rolls receives $50.40 per month if her income is not over $1,400. With a minor child, or children, her income may be as much as $2,700 per year. The widow with one child receives $63 and there is $7.56 provided for each additional child. Coming on the rolls after July 1, 1960, a childless widow will receive $60 per month if her annual income is not more than $600; $45 per month with an annual income between $600 and $1,200, and $25 a month with an annual income between $1,200 and $1,800. A widow with one child, under the new law, will receive $75 a month if her annual income is not more than $1,000; $60 per month with an annual income of between $1,000 and $2,000, and $40 a month if her annual income is betwen $2,000 and $3,000. An extra $15 a month is paid in all instances for each _ additional child. If you are an orphan, the present incom limitation is $1,400 per year and pensions amount to $27.30 a month for one orphan: $40.95 for two; $54.60 a month for three an an extra $7.56 for each additional orphan. Under the new pension plan, orphans will be eligible for pensions if their outside income is not more than $1,800 a year, not counting their own earnings. Pensions will be $35 per month for one orphan and an extra $15 per month for each additional orphan. Stressing these highlights, VA ing details have been omitted for the sake of brevity. VA has requested that no one write to the agency to further add to the workload of putting the new system into operation. All those now on the rolls will be notified by VA and all new cases applying or coming on the rolls will be handled individually. Helps Heal And Clear ltchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching so hel; eal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo tor ZC} i 10 qniveors cases! . Miss Gleason Becomes Bride of F. Anderson Ginger Gleason became the bride of Frank Anderson in a ceremony in the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Roy Steadman, pastor of the Church of Christ in Yuba City, performed the ceremony September 20. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason of Penn Valley, was given in marriage by her father. Carol Gleason of El Cerito attended her cousin sm maid of honor. June Devault of Grass Valley, Lois Magonigal of Pleasant Valley, Fern Hamm of Marysville, and Esther Harrell of Chicago -filled the bridesmaids role. Danny Gleason, nephew of the bride, and Carolyn Smith, niece of the bride, were junior members of the wedding party. Candles were lit by Jimmy Huggins and Billy Bursill. Gene Haeslett performed best man duties while George Smith of Grass Valley, Gary Rose of Elk Grove, Shannon Gleason of Penn Vallye, and Robert Brown of Loomis ushered. Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of the Nevada Union High School, attended the University of California at Davis and an airline college in Hollywood. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Redlands, was graduated from Redlands schools and attended the California Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo. READ THE NUGGET INVESTMENT BROKER INSURANCE BROKER 151 Mill Street Phone 1035 Grass Valley Mw/ Gillette Adjustable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! Carlton G. Thomas] ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief .-because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. . SAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 MillSt. Grass Valley JEWELRY Our Gold Nugget and Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 9 ‘Onasaaniey Sick ee 124 Mill St. Phone 155 152 S. Auburn St. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Custom Built Homes on Acre Plus Parcels 1 Mile From Town 2 BATHS, BUILT-IN APPLIANCES, SHAKE ROOFS Priced to $16,900.00 A & H DEVELOPMENT CO. Grass Valley Phone 1109 for the Best. . Phone N. C. 36 EAGER BEAVER Invites You Join the Throng of Happy, Satisfied Customers. Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. For Space in This Directory Look to us . SUBSCRIBE FOR The Nugget Only $3.00 Per Year Grass Valley Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery 240 Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF PARKING Foote Electrical Co. 519 Alta St. Phone GV 122 Alta Hill Garage Genera] Repairing, Wheel Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Welding, Lathe Work. Alta and Ridge Road Phone Grass Valley 973 Osborn Flower Shop We Specialize In Florist Telegraph Delivery 205 W. Main Street Grass Valley Phone 403 Go To BLAZES Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night In Nevada City, Calif. TAXI? GRASS VALLEY 2200 PAPPY’S TAXI CLYDE and ZELDA LEWIS PHONE Do You Save S&H Green Stemps? WE GIVE ’&M AT HOOVERS MOBIL STATION Alta Street and Ridge Road .

Page 2 NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET October 15, 1959 NEVADA COUNTY NUGCET and Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget and Tri-County News Published Every Thursday by TRUSCOTT PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 212 W. Main Street 239 Commercial Street Grass Valley, California Nevada City, California Telephone 1136 Telephone 36 JOHN D. TRUSCOTT ....Publisher GERALD’ B--WALLACE ee _.Editor OEC. MacCRACKEN Official Photographer Entered December 5, 1926, as second class matter at the post office at Nevada City. California, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Adjudicated a legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada County Superior Court, Decree No. 10023. Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request NEWSPAPER WEEK The annnal observanee of National Newspaper Week— October 15 through 21 this vear—gives the thousands of in America a brief place in the ‘ vy be more clearly seen by the pubhe— themselves more clearly, too. Newspaper Week is not only a time for pointing out light wh they may and xer the vast services rendered by newspapers. it is also a time . for reappraising hew well the job is being done. Self-examination is something which no general publication can On the other hand, there is need that the public recognize and appreciate more the work of newspapers. The Nand reporters do infinitely more than recite ton -seedit ars a our time. They discuss the meaning of these the event ¢ ENG EN CHES 4 events, their background and probable effects on the future. . They wage an unceasing battle against the restriction of news by government officials. They watch the conduct of the people's business on local, state and federal levels and they wage war against those who try to use public office merely for personal gain. Newspapers are never more appreciated than when they are to suspend publication temporarily, as has happened in the case of strikes. Then their readers realize how much they depend on newspapers for reports on events, for comments of columnists. for editorial opinions, for entertainment (the commics. for nistance), for money-saving information for getting jobs or finding help, for buying and selling surplus items and for a score of other services, A free people must be an informed people. The function of the newspaper is to supply essential information. Hence the theme for this vear’s National Newspaper Week approprate: “Your Newspaper — Freedom's Text— = forced on sales, Is most book.” KHRUSHCHEV IN CALIFORNEY The dictator of all the people of all the Soviet Socialist Republics has come and gone, without too much -in the way of untoward incident. For contrived reasons of his own making. he didn’t get to see Disneyland. but he more than made up for it by his unscheduled stop as Harry Bridges’ guest at an enthusiastic gathering in the exploited longshore workers’ modernistic San Francisco palace. We can all hope—and only time will tell if it does—that Nikita Khrushchev's visit added something in the way of increased understanding that may contribute toward world peace. If it has, then the irritation of having to endure an endless stream of tired cliches. the quoting of Scripture for a non-believer’s purpose and the corny humor of the most stupendous television ham since Milton Berle will have been well worth it. To the Mavors of California’s two largest citics, who had the difficult chore of plaving host to our difficult guest, should be accorded the greatest of credit for restrained and proper performances. San Francisco's Mayor Christopher's dignified discharge of his official obligations couldn't have been in better taste. And the fantastically angry reaction by the Premier of that “our rockets are ready, our launching pads are ready” to Los Angeles Mayor Poulson’s mild and good tempered reference to Krhushchev’s famous “we will bury vou” remark served to remind us of the belligerent purpose that underlies the thin veneer of the Communist Dictator’s incessant talk of peace. PLANTING GUIDE FOR USE IN OCTOBER . Plant all ornamental trees and seeds of radish and onion and shrubs, except tender subtropisét our transplants of Swiss chard cals. Plant chrysanthemums and and Chinese cabbage. roses from canned nursery stock ee Plant or transplant herbaceou INGROWN NAIL Sorina you? peonies in October and Novembe: when the roots are availab! Plant the bulbs of daffod: Immediate jonquils. and other 1 ae Relief! anemone, ranuncuius, Dutcn A few drops of OUTGRO® bring biessed iri ‘ 1, ; . — a cals relief frora tormentin faith ingrown naif}. reocjum, mMuscall, naray OUTGRO toughens e skin underneath the . lilies and other spring blooming vents ater tals tol Geen ee Bins is available at ail drug In the warm valleys, delay the planting of hyacinths and tulips until the middle of November. Early in the month set out transplants of calendula, stock, SHIFT ON THE GO! snapdragon, pansy, wallflower, columbine ,campanula, delphin. with Ford S . 1-0-5 ium, geum and primula. Seed new lawns and renovate and reseed old ones. see your Reset and: divide irises and summer blooming perennials FORD TRACTOR which have finished blooming Sow the, seeds of swert peas DEALER ‘ In the home vegetable garden, sow the/seeds of salad greens, mustard and spinach. Sew : a the IS “IRON-HURGRY BLOOD” MAKING YOU ONLY “HALF’ A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Down You Can’t Give Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Blood-Strengthening Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Women! How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red so tired, so weak and run-down blood..to restore strength and spot. VA Records Are To Be Handled Electronically A automatic data processing center, capable of maintaining millions of veterans’ records and ; accounts as well as the required ; amounts of administrative paper . work for VA’s entire department . of veterans’ benefits will begin ; operation in Chicago in January, . it was annouced by Sumner G. . Whittier, administrator of veterans affairs. . Specially-adapted housing for the intricate electronic equipment, which includes the latest in computing “brains,” is already 'under construction at suburban Hines, Ulinois, VA supply depot, . and ls expected to be completed 'in December. An initial crew of nine experts, . headed by James F. Chestnut, . manager of the center, has been fassigned to Chicago from Washjington, DC. to begin training . personnel and making prelimi. ; Mary preparations necessary for . the complcated operation. The . 1 SOS . divulged . Serving VA both in abroad, the the very the country and will contain automation NMICe Tt this Center veterans, increasing both speed and ing operating costs. It is e.timated that automatic data precessing will result in an annual saving of $3,000,000. A similar ADP unit for the VA Insurance Service 1s being tested in Philadelphia. First task of the Hines ADP Center will be to transfer compensation and pension accounts to clectronic tape, so they can be memorized by the computer. Records for some 4,700,000 veterans and their beneficiaries, now maintained manually or with punched card equipment at 67 regional offices, will be lated and stored at the Center The thousands of changes resulting from transactions each month will be taped and mailed into the Center daily by individual stations. At the Center the IBM 705 will compute and record the revisions almost instantanously. The VA estimates the comsands of transactions, reported from all over the nation, in one eight-hour shift. Initally, the ADP will operate at least two shifts daily, according to present plans. Maximum operation would put the computer in use 22 hours a day, with two hours for maintenance. The 705 is to be housed in a large, air-conditioned and humidity-controlled room within the warehouse area of the Hfines . Supply Depot. During the unusually cold winter of 1848-49 snow lay on the ground at Monterey. center will cmiploy some 85 per. when fully staffed, Chestnut . latest in! It will improve ser; accuracy while reduc. tabu. VETERANS’ NEWS Here’s the new pension picture in a nutshell. First, it has nothing to do with service connected compensation. It concerns non-service conected pensios only. Secod, it does not go into effect until July 1, 1960. Veterans, widows and orphans now on the p€nSion rolls, or coming on the rolls before that date, will be allowed to choose the present system or the new pension plan, whichever they prefer. VA will help them make that choice by sending them a form to be filled out. They will receive this form automatically; writing to VA will not speed things up. If you are a veteran, the requirements haven't changed. You . must still have 90 days of wartime service, a discharge other than dishonorable. and be totally and permanently disabled for reasons not related to service. But the amount of pension will be based on your financial need. Under the present system, an annual income limitation was set at $1,400 for single veterans and $2,700 for veterans with one or . more dependents. But the amount of pension remains the same for each class, $66.15 per month, until the veteran reaches 65 years of age or has been on the pension _rolls 10 years. Then it jumps to $78.75 per month. Under the new law effective next July 1, a payment of $85 per month will go to a veteran without dependents if his annual in‘come does not exceed $600. This . payment drops to $70 ‘per month if his annual income is between $600 and $1,200 It drops further to $40 ped month for single veterans whose income lies between $1,200 and $1,800 and ceases entirely over $1,800 Veterans with one dependnt are similary scaled: one dependent $90 per month with income not over $1000; $75 with income between $1000 and $2000, and a lowest payment of $45 per month with income between $2000 and $3000. Vterans with two dependents will receive $95 per month and those with three or more dependents will receive $100 ped month . if their incomes are under $1000 . a year but above $1000 the above puter will update the more than . $1000 the payments are the same four million accounts with thou. as for the vetran with one de; pendent. ; The present Jaw provides to; tal payment monthly of $135.45

for those helpless veterans re‘quiring regular aid and attend'ance when they are not in a VA hospital or domiciliary. The new . law will add $70 a month to their basic pension payment for aid and attendance under the same circumstances. If you are a widow, the basic . requirements for pension eligi. bility will b changed as of July / 1, 1960. Th present law requires ‘that widows of World War 1] and Korean conflict veterans /must submit evidence that the . \ . * } . Ffench Woust jaar, . To California.. she can't be a real companion! energysoyou feel fine again fast! Luckily, it’s often due to “IronPinkham’s unique formula can } ungry Blood” (*simple iron dealso bring blessed relief from dency anemia). Thenit’sneedfunctionally-caused monthly less for those women to suffer cramps and “Hot Flashes” of such awful weariness. change-of-life! No wonder 60 Now, a wonderful iron tonic many women use Pinkham’s can help relieve this condition.. Tablets all through their lives! thus renew your vitality! It’s If “Iron-Hungry Blood” has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets, only left you weak and run-down — iron tonic made especially for only “half” a pee entiaae Pinkwomen! Rich in iron, Pinkham’s ham’s Tablets from ggists. Tablets start to strengthen Then see if you don’t soon feel Iron-Hungry Blood” in one day! “all” woman again! ie FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors’ tests prove famous Lydia E. . ‘8s Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick relieg from discomforts of monthly pain and change-of-life. [ sie See i ee 1958, for example, state t a glass of beer . is many things ig ranch house is a symbol of California life, and so is a glass of beer—it belongs with good living, because it’s the perfect /ight refreshment. And California agrees beer is more than refreshment. It’s a vital force in a growing economy. In axes paid by the Brewing Industry came to more than $27 million. In most areas that’s enough mon ey to build at least nine new high schools for 1200 students each->jugt one more reason why beer means better hong fi fornians. United States Brewers Foundaties as Chartered 1862 ~ Ste e » New Pension Plan Effective July 1, 60 veteran had a service-connected disability. After July 1, 1960, the widows merely have to submit proof that the veteran was in active war service for 90 days or more and that he was discharged under other than dishonorable conditions. World War 1 widows have already had only this simple active duty requirement. Briefly, a childless widow on the present pension rolls receives $50.40 per month if her income is not over $1,400. With a minor child, or children, her income may be as much as $2,700 per year. The widow with one child receives $63 and there is $7.56 provided for each additional child. Coming on the rolls after July 1, 1960, a childless widow will receive $60 per month if her annual income is not more than $600; $45 per month with an annual income between $600 and $1,200, and $25 a month with an annual income between $1,200 and $1,800. A widow with one child, under the new law, will receive $75 a month if her annual income is not more than $1,000; $60 per month with an annual income of between $1,000 and $2,000, and $40 a month if her annual income is betwen $2,000 and $3,000. An extra $15 a month is paid in all instances for each _ additional child. If you are an orphan, the present incom limitation is $1,400 per year and pensions amount to $27.30 a month for one orphan: $40.95 for two; $54.60 a month for three an an extra $7.56 for each additional orphan. Under the new pension plan, orphans will be eligible for pensions if their outside income is not more than $1,800 a year, not counting their own earnings. Pensions will be $35 per month for one orphan and an extra $15 per month for each additional orphan. Stressing these highlights, VA ing details have been omitted for the sake of brevity. VA has requested that no one write to the agency to further add to the workload of putting the new system into operation. All those now on the rolls will be notified by VA and all new cases applying or coming on the rolls will be handled individually. Helps Heal And Clear ltchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching so hel; eal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo tor ZC} i 10 qniveors cases! . Miss Gleason Becomes Bride of F. Anderson Ginger Gleason became the bride of Frank Anderson in a ceremony in the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Roy Steadman, pastor of the Church of Christ in Yuba City, performed the ceremony September 20. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason of Penn Valley, was given in marriage by her father. Carol Gleason of El Cerito attended her cousin sm maid of honor. June Devault of Grass Valley, Lois Magonigal of Pleasant Valley, Fern Hamm of Marysville, and Esther Harrell of Chicago -filled the bridesmaids role. Danny Gleason, nephew of the bride, and Carolyn Smith, niece of the bride, were junior members of the wedding party. Candles were lit by Jimmy Huggins and Billy Bursill. Gene Haeslett performed best man duties while George Smith of Grass Valley, Gary Rose of Elk Grove, Shannon Gleason of Penn Vallye, and Robert Brown of Loomis ushered. Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of the Nevada Union High School, attended the University of California at Davis and an airline college in Hollywood. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Redlands, was graduated from Redlands schools and attended the California Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo. READ THE NUGGET INVESTMENT BROKER INSURANCE BROKER 151 Mill Street Phone 1035 Grass Valley Mw/ Gillette Adjustable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! Carlton G. Thomas] ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief .-because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. . SAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 MillSt. Grass Valley JEWELRY Our Gold Nugget and Quartz Jewelry Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS And many other Gifts. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 9 ‘Onasaaniey Sick ee 124 Mill St. Phone 155 152 S. Auburn St. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Custom Built Homes on Acre Plus Parcels 1 Mile From Town 2 BATHS, BUILT-IN APPLIANCES, SHAKE ROOFS Priced to $16,900.00 A & H DEVELOPMENT CO. Grass Valley Phone 1109 for the Best. . Phone N. C. 36 EAGER BEAVER Invites You Join the Throng of Happy, Satisfied Customers. Ready, Eager and Willing to Make You Happy. For Space in This Directory Look to us . SUBSCRIBE FOR The Nugget Only $3.00 Per Year Grass Valley Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Pick Up and Delivery 240 Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLENTY OF PARKING Foote Electrical Co. 519 Alta St. Phone GV 122 Alta Hill Garage Genera] Repairing, Wheel Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Welding, Lathe Work. Alta and Ridge Road Phone Grass Valley 973 Osborn Flower Shop We Specialize In Florist Telegraph Delivery 205 W. Main Street Grass Valley Phone 403 Go To BLAZES Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night In Nevada City, Calif. TAXI? GRASS VALLEY 2200 PAPPY’S TAXI CLYDE and ZELDA LEWIS PHONE Do You Save S&H Green Stemps? WE GIVE ’&M AT HOOVERS MOBIL STATION Alta Street and Ridge Road .