October 19, 1960 (12 pages)

aes RES CA ae ey SE oo & PP oe ef RES ee Se <P> > > * = 1" newspaper inthe U. S. Méekings president of BanWher sit! Ret hee es area ” years? days or daily newspaper. This is the record of the oldest continually printed Advertisement _ NATIONAL DEBT BEARS DEMOCRAT LABEL The national debt is understandably 96. Democratic. Here are the facts on debt rise since 1900. During 34 Republican years there were deficits of $30, 383,000,000 and surpluses of $20, 279,000,000-or a net GOP deficit of $9,654,000, 000 in the 34 Republican years. During the 26 Democratic years there were budget deficit of $273,588, 000, 000 and surpluses of $5, 112,000,000 --or anet Democratic deficit of $268, 476, 000, 000 in the 26 Democratic years. Stop unnecessary higher taxes by voting for HARVEY TO ASSEMBLY, BRUNKER TO SENATE, NAGEL TO CONGRESS AND NIXON AND LODGE Pres. V.P. Nev. Co. Republican Central Committee Grass Valley. j The Union, formerly known as the Grass Valley Daily. Union, was visited by the Nevada County 4-H Club reporters and parents. They were impressed by the fast -pace of a newspaper office, and by the fact that this activity has been going on. without let-up, for over 100 years. Those who were shown the inner workings of this historical newspaper by the editor, Robert Ingram. were: Janice Paul, Chicago Park; Rickey Miller, Forest Springs; Tom Rackerby, Kentucky Flat: Neil. Wvlie, Peardale; Stephanie Hockett, Rough and Ready: Susan Yun, Spring Hill: Tom Heather, Woodchuckers;: Barbara. Paul. Chicago Park; Kitty Meekins, Banner. Parents attending were Mrs. Norma Coziah. Mrs. Norman Paul. Mrs. Onal Miller, Mrs. Mona Wylie, and Susan Coziah and Terry NADINE GUSTAFSON, Prop. 230 COMMERCIAL ST. {265 -2761NEVADA city J Be HILLS FLAT— —— SPECIAL HERE'S A REAL BUY. Quality built light weight bicycle-26” -Girls or Boys. With all these extras: coaster brake, rear spring clip carrier, tire pump, real leather saddle & tool bag with tools. efel ol of ololeolelololeloleleoleyerololeole) CRENSHAW’S — PH. 273-7624 to show the newly elected 4-H Club reporters how the news items they write will be handled. After the tour, Mrs. Frances Head. home economics advisor. told the group how a good news item should be written, and some of the rules a reporter should follow. We 4-H Club reporters are grateful to Mrs. Head and Mr. Ingram for a very interesting afternoon. A Glimpse of Wine History Wine is as old ‘as civilization. It was made in China before 2000 B.C. The writings of the Greeks, Romans and historians through the ages refer to wine as an important part of life, health and happiness. It is mentioned 165 times in the Bible. Wine spread with civilization through Ecrope and later America. It was a part of the life of the Spaniards in Mexico, As the Jesuit fathers carried the Spanish colonization into Lower California, and later moved into the present State cf California, vines were planted as an initial step in civilization. In California the Mission fathers found their vines flourished. Soon commercial growers, aware of. the potential to be found under California climate and within her soil, planted vineyards, and the California wine industry was born. = =., gee LOCKS oe /TOWELRY ‘ jRepe == E. M. DALPEZ. ~ , s f J . JEWELER 231% BROAD ST. NEVADA CITY FROM THE GOVERNORS ef Help yourself--to better government! 123 (1 WESTON W. (WALLY) BRUNKER. REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR_ TEAMWORK / A standing room crowd of over 400 persons attended a fund raising dinner sponsored by the Placer County Republican Central Committee Sept. 30 at the Home: Economics Building in the Auburn District Fairgrounds. Republican leaders of three counties were assembled to -meet candidates Weston W. (Wally) Brunker for State Senate, Congressional candidate Fred Nagel, Assembly district candidate Willard F. Harvey, and to meet the featured speaker of the evening, Governor William F. Quinn of Hawaii. Among those representing Nevada County were Republican Central Committee Chairman and Mrs. William H. Stinson, Republican Womens Club President Mrs. Eugene Hawes and Mr. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Downey Clinch, Mr. and Mrs. David Maltman, Mr and Mrs. Ray Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Stewart, Mrs. Gilbert Bell. Chairman Joe Hughes of Auburn introduced guests and then turned the meeting over to Vice Chairman Charles W. Lauppe of Roseville, who introduced the candidates. In his brief remarks, State Senate candidate Wally Brunker severely criticized Governor Brown for the “improper use of _ state _NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Sede etn Santis tacos da as Wednesday, October 19, 1960 . ix ¥ funds and state administratives agencies” to actively promote the passage of a constitutional amendment on the. ballot for the decision of the people. Terming such action as highly improper and maybe illegal, Brunker urged the people to defeat the Governor’s water bond “scheme,” Proposition No. 1. Inez Robie of Auburn introduced Governor Quinn, who received a_ standing CANDIDATES .Weston W. Brunker, Republican candidate for the State Senate, discusses issues prior to an Auburn meeting with Fred Nagel, Republican Congressional candidate. 400 Raise Funds For GOP In Auburn ovation. In his remarks, Governor Quinn compared the platform of the two parties and stated that worldwide freedom can best be preserved aiid extended by the Republican Party. He also pointed out the incongruity of a campaign based upon pessimism and defeatism which can turn about in the same day and state that the U. S. has sufficient deterrent power to preclude attack by any sane man. Tahoe Area Council Camporee held in seven years Treops, plus leaders and Explorer Scouts. Units attending came from Roseville, Sheridan, Loomis, Auburn, Meadow Vista, Colfax, Truckee, Grass Valley, Nevada City, and Downieville. Top honors _ for layout and inspections were won by Troop 19 of Auburn, of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Scoutmaster Warren Wittich, Deal and Larry Pletiz were the adults in attendance CARLTON G. THOMAS INVESTMENT and INSURANCE BROKER 129 Mill Street Phone: -. 273 7213. , Grass Valley =. aaa ‘ ‘ camporee will be held. Grass Valley Friday night. ,The balance arrived bright ‘ing. Until Fasiest calculator tape in the world to read x «xX ale efe ole of fea —FeO «~) NE > Hobb 120 Ww Main ADNOC WOW NNO hou St. NOW NAG NFUS OMUWW BOON 1 QO oO RAE ONNN NMAL _ NO FON NUIAI0 ouN Mts se & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Grass Vall ey. Phone New Victor Automatic Printing Calculator Victor’s exclusive true symbols are familiar since childhood, instantly understood. No ‘‘code’”’ to learn. You see each step of a problem as you would write it. Checking is faster, easier, accurate. e) cm rae nl 273-4288 set up camp, built rustic the weekend activities. Saturday afternoon, entire camp participated in a “Can You Tep_ This” camping event, which consisted of height measuring, compass, string’ burning, first aid, bugling, climb, tent pitching, making by flint and steel and by friction. These events kept boys busy until 5 p.m. At their evening meal and prepared for the evening campfire. This big event was led by Jack Gordon, member of the Advancement Committee on Eagle Beards of Review. The program consistAdvertisement PHERY, Dem., Minn. said, "I didn't expect itto become bitter. This is just cheap, low-down gutter politics. Anyone who gets ‘in the way of teachers «pet---1I should change that to papa'spet--is going to be destroyed. Bobby (Mrs. Kennedy) said ifthey had to spend a half a million to win here in (West Virginia) they would do it." (Washington Star 5/8/6Q Also Sen Humphry said, “I State(West Va.) witha little black bag and a checkbook . I don't think elections should be bought. Let that sink in -deeply.'(\New York Times, 4/28/60) You know Mr. Voter you did not learn your job and aquire your skill in just book learning and the Job of being President demands you select the man best experienced in the art of government. Be safe and vote for HARVEY TO ASSEMBLY, BRUNKER TO SENATE,NAGEL TO CONGRESS AND NIXON AND LODGE Pres, V.P. . Nev. Co. Republican Central Committee ~ SENATOR HUBERT HUM. can'taffordtorun around this . . Camporee Attendance 304 At Lions Lake Attendance at the first ed of songs, yells and stunts led by Mr. Gordon, demonstrations cf trick roping by totaled 304 Scouts from 19 members of the Grass Valley Trick Ropers Asscciation, Indian dancing by Bruce Popielarz of Grass Rocklin, Valley, member of Explorer eh Post 4 and outstanding Order of the Arrow dancer, a massive cracker eating contest, and closing ceremocamp nies. Fellowing the campfire, most units played host to spensored by the PSEA. parents and friends at a! campfire Taps “cracker barrel” at the troop site. Charles elosed off a busy day. Bright and early Sunday the campers awakened ‘and from the unit. The award prepared for 7 a.m. church will be held by the unit services. Scouts, Explorers until 1961, when the next anq leaders of Protestant faith met in a natural bowl Severa] units arrived at for their service, Iced by Rev. the Lions Lake campsite in Noble of Nevada City. pastor of the Episcopal Church. At 8 am. Scouts, leaders jand early Saturday mornand Explorers of Catholic noon the units faith attended mass together, in Grass Valley. Transportagadgets, and prepared for tion was provided by members of the parish of the the church. Following the church services, breakfast and clean-cp, awards were presented. he entire group then did rope a “good turn” to the fair fire board by making a clean-up of cans, bottles, paper, and other debris throughout the the park area. More than three truck loads of debris was that time the units prepared taken to the dump. In Operation Castle, the U. S. set off one test hydrogen explosion with power equal to 15,000,000 tons of TNT at the Pacific Proving Ground in 1954. LOOK FOR GOLDEN. In 1929 a group of dedicated Englishmen known as the Camargo Society, resteued British ballet from oblivion by sponsoring a Valois. has become a national institution, which has won not only international fame, but an important place. for itJet of the ‘Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, the troupe for many vears was known as the Sadler’s Wells Ballet. The Royal Ballet will appear in Sacramento —in the Memorial Auditorium. The first nisht’s prosram will be the complete fouract “Le Lac des Cvenes” (Swan Lake”) by Tchaikowsky. while the second include “Les Patineurs” (The Skaters’), “Divertissements” Sleeping Beauty.” The work of Mme. de Valois. who was mace a Dame of the British Emnire in 1951. She broveht fo the company the exnerience she had gained as a soloist with Diaghilev’s creat Russian comsmall, struggling ballet club ii and its director, Ninette de No longer a struggling or‘ ganization, this ballet group ' self in Britain’s cultura} life. ; Now called the Rova! Bal. two nights—Nov. 15 and 16. evening’s performance will ! and the big third y act of Tehaikowsky’s “The ; emergence of The . Roval Ballet is largelv the an pany. In the beginning she produced four evenines of ballet a vear for the Camar-’ go Society. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH OIL CHANGE YOST SHELL SERVICE Featuring Shell Gasoline With TCP * MAIN & NEVADA NEVADA CITY = $10.00 A TIER DELIVERED WILL TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS Phone 265-4077 * DIAL 265-259] FOR SALE “OAK STOVE WOOD BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE**™ D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS dtlLLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY t++teett+4+4+4+++ Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 16 miles FREEZER HALF OR WHOLE Front Quarter 39¢ Ib HALF OR WHOLE 150 Ib SPECIALS NEVADA’S PYRAMID BEEF 45¢. CUT & WRAPPED Hind Quarter ¢ Ib FREEZER PIGS 39¢. CUT & WRAPPED Average Hills BUSY BEE MARKET Flat t ® COLFAX FO OD CENTER Colfax UGGET VALUES: \ 1‘ 228 & 230 BROAD ST. Dial 265-4610 -) RCA VICTOR = was 349995 now 34§9% = STEREOS one of a Kina was 5269 now $2995 (e DUAL UNIT MACHINE =P ( = was 8319” now 5280 a =) RCA AUTOMATIC RCA 4, —<\ RECORD PLAYER: sree> 5595 $3995 a“ ee ~~ a RCA REG, _NOW wy —\ STEREO RECORD ALBUMS 65" 525% }\ = : JEWELERS Knee’s RADIO=-ELECTRIC Baten.

aes RES CA ae ey SE oo & PP oe ef RES ee Se <P> > > * = 1" newspaper inthe U. S. Méekings president of BanWher sit! Ret hee es area ” years? days or daily newspaper. This is the record of the oldest continually printed Advertisement _ NATIONAL DEBT BEARS DEMOCRAT LABEL The national debt is understandably 96. Democratic. Here are the facts on debt rise since 1900. During 34 Republican years there were deficits of $30, 383,000,000 and surpluses of $20, 279,000,000-or a net GOP deficit of $9,654,000, 000 in the 34 Republican years. During the 26 Democratic years there were budget deficit of $273,588, 000, 000 and surpluses of $5, 112,000,000 --or anet Democratic deficit of $268, 476, 000, 000 in the 26 Democratic years. Stop unnecessary higher taxes by voting for HARVEY TO ASSEMBLY, BRUNKER TO SENATE, NAGEL TO CONGRESS AND NIXON AND LODGE Pres. V.P. Nev. Co. Republican Central Committee Grass Valley. j The Union, formerly known as the Grass Valley Daily. Union, was visited by the Nevada County 4-H Club reporters and parents. They were impressed by the fast -pace of a newspaper office, and by the fact that this activity has been going on. without let-up, for over 100 years. Those who were shown the inner workings of this historical newspaper by the editor, Robert Ingram. were: Janice Paul, Chicago Park; Rickey Miller, Forest Springs; Tom Rackerby, Kentucky Flat: Neil. Wvlie, Peardale; Stephanie Hockett, Rough and Ready: Susan Yun, Spring Hill: Tom Heather, Woodchuckers;: Barbara. Paul. Chicago Park; Kitty Meekins, Banner. Parents attending were Mrs. Norma Coziah. Mrs. Norman Paul. Mrs. Onal Miller, Mrs. Mona Wylie, and Susan Coziah and Terry NADINE GUSTAFSON, Prop. 230 COMMERCIAL ST. {265 -2761NEVADA city J Be HILLS FLAT— —— SPECIAL HERE'S A REAL BUY.. Quality built light weight bicycle-26” -Girls or Boys. With all these extras: coaster brake, rear spring clip carrier, tire pump, real leather saddle & tool bag with tools. efel ol of ololeolelololeloleleoleyerololeole) CRENSHAW’S — PH. 273-7624 to show the newly elected 4-H Club reporters how the news items they write will be handled. After the tour, Mrs. Frances Head. home economics advisor. told the group how a good news item should be written, and some of the rules a reporter should follow. We 4-H Club reporters are grateful to Mrs. Head and Mr. Ingram for a very interesting afternoon. A Glimpse of Wine History Wine is as old ‘as civilization. It was made in China before 2000 B.C. The writings of the Greeks, Romans and historians through the ages refer to wine as an important part of life, health and happiness. It is mentioned 165 times in the Bible. Wine spread with civilization through Ecrope and later America. It was a part of the life of the Spaniards in Mexico, As the Jesuit fathers carried the Spanish colonization into Lower California, and later moved into the present State cf California, vines were planted as an initial step in civilization. In California the Mission fathers found their vines flourished. Soon commercial growers, aware of. the potential to be found under California climate and within her soil, planted vineyards, and the California wine industry was born. = =., gee LOCKS oe /TOWELRY ‘ jRepe == E. M. DALPEZ. ~ , s f J . JEWELER 231% BROAD ST. NEVADA CITY FROM THE GOVERNORS ef Help yourself--to better government! 123 (1 WESTON W. (WALLY) BRUNKER. REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR_ TEAMWORK / A standing room crowd of over 400 persons attended a fund raising dinner sponsored by the Placer County Republican Central Committee Sept. 30 at the Home: Economics Building in the Auburn District Fairgrounds. Republican leaders of three counties were assembled to -meet candidates Weston W. (Wally) Brunker for State Senate, Congressional candidate Fred Nagel, Assembly district candidate Willard F. Harvey, and to meet the featured speaker of the evening, Governor William F. Quinn of Hawaii. Among those representing Nevada County were Republican Central Committee Chairman and Mrs. William H. Stinson, Republican Womens Club President Mrs. Eugene Hawes and Mr. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Downey Clinch, Mr. and Mrs. David Maltman, Mr and Mrs. Ray Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Stewart, Mrs. Gilbert Bell. Chairman Joe Hughes of Auburn introduced guests and then turned the meeting over to Vice Chairman Charles W. Lauppe of Roseville, who introduced the candidates. In his brief remarks, State Senate candidate Wally Brunker severely criticized Governor Brown for the “improper use of _ state _NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Sede etn Santis tacos da as Wednesday, October 19, 1960 . ix ¥ funds and state administratives agencies” to actively promote the passage of a constitutional amendment on the. ballot for the decision of the people. Terming such action as highly improper and maybe illegal, Brunker urged the people to defeat the Governor’s water bond “scheme,” Proposition No. 1. Inez Robie of Auburn introduced Governor Quinn, who received a_ standing CANDIDATES ..Weston W. Brunker, Republican candidate for the State Senate, discusses issues prior to an Auburn meeting with Fred Nagel, Republican Congressional candidate. 400 Raise Funds For GOP In Auburn ovation. In his remarks, Governor Quinn compared the platform of the two parties and stated that worldwide freedom can best be preserved aiid extended by the Republican Party. He also pointed out the incongruity of a campaign based upon pessimism and defeatism which can turn about in the same day and state that the U. S. has sufficient deterrent power to preclude attack by any sane man. Tahoe Area Council Camporee held in seven years Treops, plus leaders and Explorer Scouts. Units attending came from Roseville, Sheridan, Loomis, Auburn, Meadow Vista, Colfax, Truckee, Grass Valley, Nevada City, and Downieville. Top honors _ for layout and inspections were won by Troop 19 of Auburn, of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Scoutmaster Warren Wittich, Deal and Larry Pletiz were the adults in attendance CARLTON G. THOMAS INVESTMENT and INSURANCE BROKER 129 Mill Street Phone: -. 273 7213. , Grass Valley =. aaa ‘ ‘ camporee will be held. Grass Valley Friday night. ,The balance arrived bright ‘ing. Until Fasiest calculator tape in the world to read x «xX ale efe ole of fea

—FeO «~) NE > Hobb 120 Ww Main ADNOC WOW NNO hou St. NOW NAG NFUS OMUWW BOON 1 QO oO RAE ONNN NMAL _ NO FON NUIAI0 ouN Mts se & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Grass Vall ey. Phone New Victor Automatic Printing Calculator Victor’s exclusive true symbols are familiar since childhood, instantly understood. No ‘‘code’”’ to learn. You see each step of a problem as you would write it. Checking is faster, easier, accurate. e) cm rae nl 273-4288 set up camp, built rustic the weekend activities. Saturday afternoon, entire camp participated in a “Can You Tep_ This” camping event, which consisted of height measuring, compass, string’ burning, first aid, bugling, climb, tent pitching, making by flint and steel and by friction. These events kept boys busy until 5 p.m. At their evening meal and prepared for the evening campfire. This big event was led by Jack Gordon, member of the Advancement Committee on Eagle Beards of Review. The program consistAdvertisement PHERY, Dem., Minn. said, "I didn't expect itto become bitter. This is just cheap, low-down gutter politics. Anyone who gets ‘in the way of teachers «pet---1I should change that to papa'spet--is going to be destroyed. Bobby (Mrs. Kennedy) said ifthey had to spend a half a million to win here in (West Virginia) they would do it." (Washington Star 5/8/6Q Also Sen Humphry said, “I State(West Va.) witha little black bag and a checkbook . I don't think elections should be bought. Let that sink in -deeply.'(\New York Times, 4/28/60) You know Mr. Voter you did not learn your job and aquire your skill in just book learning and the Job of being President demands you select the man best experienced in the art of government. Be safe and vote for HARVEY TO ASSEMBLY, BRUNKER TO SENATE,NAGEL TO CONGRESS AND NIXON AND LODGE Pres, V.P. . Nev. Co. Republican Central Committee ~ SENATOR HUBERT HUM. can'taffordtorun around this . . Camporee Attendance 304 At Lions Lake Attendance at the first ed of songs, yells and stunts led by Mr. Gordon, demonstrations cf trick roping by totaled 304 Scouts from 19 members of the Grass Valley Trick Ropers Asscciation, Indian dancing by Bruce Popielarz of Grass Rocklin, Valley, member of Explorer eh Post 4 and outstanding Order of the Arrow dancer, a massive cracker eating contest, and closing ceremocamp nies. Fellowing the campfire, most units played host to spensored by the PSEA. parents and friends at a! campfire Taps “cracker barrel” at the troop site. Charles elosed off a busy day. Bright and early Sunday the campers awakened ‘and from the unit. The award prepared for 7 a.m. church will be held by the unit services. Scouts, Explorers until 1961, when the next anq leaders of Protestant faith met in a natural bowl Severa] units arrived at for their service, Iced by Rev. the Lions Lake campsite in Noble of Nevada City. pastor of the Episcopal Church. At 8 am. Scouts, leaders jand early Saturday mornand Explorers of Catholic noon the units faith attended mass together, in Grass Valley. Transportagadgets, and prepared for tion was provided by members of the parish of the the church. Following the church services, breakfast and clean-cp, awards were presented. he entire group then did rope a “good turn” to the fair fire board by making a clean-up of cans, bottles, paper, and other debris throughout the the park area. More than three truck loads of debris was that time the units prepared taken to the dump. In Operation Castle, the U. S. set off one test hydrogen explosion with power equal to 15,000,000 tons of TNT at the Pacific Proving Ground in 1954. LOOK FOR GOLDEN. In 1929 a group of dedicated Englishmen known as the Camargo Society, resteued British ballet from oblivion by sponsoring a Valois. has become a national institution, which has won not only international fame, but an important place. for itJet of the ‘Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, the troupe for many vears was known as the Sadler’s Wells Ballet. The Royal Ballet will appear in Sacramento —in the Memorial Auditorium. The first nisht’s prosram will be the complete fouract “Le Lac des Cvenes” (Swan Lake”) by Tchaikowsky. while the second include “Les Patineurs” (The Skaters’), “Divertissements” Sleeping Beauty.” The work of Mme. de Valois. who was mace a Dame of the British Emnire in 1951. She broveht fo the company the exnerience she had gained as a soloist with Diaghilev’s creat Russian comsmall, struggling ballet club ii and its director, Ninette de No longer a struggling or‘ ganization, this ballet group ' self in Britain’s cultura} life. ; Now called the Rova! Bal. two nights—Nov. 15 and 16. evening’s performance will ! and the big third y act of Tehaikowsky’s “The ; emergence of The . Roval Ballet is largelv the an pany. In the beginning she produced four evenines of ballet a vear for the Camar-’ go Society. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH OIL CHANGE YOST SHELL SERVICE Featuring Shell Gasoline With TCP * MAIN & NEVADA NEVADA CITY = $10.00 A TIER DELIVERED WILL TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS Phone 265-4077 * DIAL 265-259] FOR SALE “OAK STOVE WOOD BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE**™ D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS dtlLLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY t++teett+4+4+4+++ Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 16 miles FREEZER HALF OR WHOLE Front Quarter 39¢ Ib HALF OR WHOLE 150 Ib SPECIALS NEVADA’S PYRAMID BEEF 45¢. CUT & WRAPPED Hind Quarter ¢ Ib FREEZER PIGS 39¢. CUT & WRAPPED Average Hills BUSY BEE MARKET Flat t ® COLFAX FO OD CENTER Colfax UGGET VALUES: \ 1‘ 228 & 230 BROAD ST. Dial 265-4610 -) RCA VICTOR = was 349995 now 34§9% = STEREOS one of a Kina was 5269 now $2995 (e DUAL UNIT MACHINE =P ( = was 8319” now 5280 a =) RCA AUTOMATIC RCA 4, —<\ RECORD PLAYER: sree> 5595 $3995 a“ ee ~~ a RCA REG, _NOW wy —\ STEREO RECORD ALBUMS 65" 525% }\ = : JEWELERS Knee’s RADIO=-ELECTRIC Baten.