October 30, 1968 (12 pages)

vet. ee ee yt Segall AYR vara Pie Qiks, tee der ead wh; Nugget ada County 10 _ the Nev October 30, 1968 Social Security California beer industry grows SAN FRANCISCO The California brewing industry — fifth largest in the nation and still growing — continues to have a strong influence upon the economy of the Golden State. Facts and figures showing why are contained in the 9th edition of "California Brewing Industry Statistics and Reference Information," published recently enters new era Social Security at a local lev el is fast entering the machine age according to Burt Paulsen, district and federal governments. According to Geo, W. Ososke, had to send a card to their total population, in California such as earnings, marriages, payment center to report things during 1967 was 16.4 gallons, up from 16,1 in 1966, He added that so far in 1968 consumption is approximately changes of address and other events that affect their receipt of, and entitlement to, monthly benefits. Sue 6% above the 1967 figures, Not so any longer since dis trict offices are linked by fast telegraphic machinery to the payment centers. Now, when social security should be advised of a reportable event, you may forward a card to you local NROTC slates 9,133,796 barrels of beer, a exams total. Major purchases made during the year by the brewing industry include $22.2 million for agricultural products used in the brewing process; $52.5 million for packaging and container ma terials; $25 million for advertising and promotion; and $16.4 million for freight and shipping services, Othet economy-boosting sta tistics in the report include: A $33 million payroll for 4,058 brewing industry employees. An investment of $367 million by the brewers in land, build ings and equipment, A beer wholesaling industry of 451 individual firms employ AG opines on loaded guns California law does not prohibit a hunter from .carrying a rifle or shotgun with shells in the magazine while he is traveling on a public road or highway in a rural, unincorporated area outside any village or town. That is'the rulling of Attor ‘t ney General Thomas C, Lynch in an opinion requested by the Department of Fish and Game to clarify confusing provisions of different legal codes dealing with "loaded" guns, However, the DFG reminded hunters that it is forbidden to carry a cartridge or shell in the firing chamber of a rifle or shotgun in a vehicle under any conditions if the vehicle is on any public road. _ The Fish andGame Code (Section 2006) prohibits possession of a loaded rifle or shotgun in a vehicle stading on or along or being driven on or along any public highway or other way open to the public, This Fish and Game Code law, which has been in effect since 1951, defines a "loaded" gun as one having an uiexpended shell or cartridge in the firing chamber. The 1967 Legislature subsequently adopted Penal Code Sec tion 12031, which prohibits a district Applications to take the Na. val College Aptitude Test ular Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) close cants will be notified as to where they will take the test. All tuition, fees, and books will be furnished by the Navy, and that same day your report is ‘being processed in the payment center where your file is main tained. THIS PICTURE of John Soto, one of the old time "baddies", is hanging in Black Bart's, Grass Valley tavern, The inscription states he was a pal of Vasquez and known as "the human wildcat." John appears capable of frightening a Halloween the student will receive a subsistence allowance of $50. per witch, month, During.summer months rey will receive at-sea traing. High school seniors and grad State to impose years of age by July 1, 1969, are eligible to take the NCAT. Those passing the test will be given a medical examination and will complete their applications in January and February of 1969. Applications for the examination are available at local high schools and Navy Recruiting Sta tions, or from the Chief of Naval Personnel (Pers-B6411), Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C., 20370, ~ streets" in the 1967 law refers( only to public ways within incorporated cities, and to unincorporated towns or villages, and not to "open roads" in rural sections of unincorporated areas, This means a deer hunter, for example, may drive onroads and highways throughout unincor strict car rules SACRAMENTO A waiver by the federal government to allow California to impose stricter standards on 1970-and-later standards for exhaust emissions and for evaporative losses, to begin with the 1970-model vehicles, becoming progressively model cars to be sold in the more stringent over a five-year state has been requested by the period. Air Resources Board. ARB projectsions have estiIn a letter to HEW Secretary mated that when the final stan Wilbur J. Cohen, ARB Chairman dards to into effect in 1974, Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit cited the degree of control. required be more than the Pure Air Act of 1968 enacted for new cars. will recently by the California legis90 per cent for hydocarbons, lature, which becomes effective about 80 per cent for oxides of November 13. He listed the new nitrogen, and about 75 per cent any public place, and defines a "loaded" gun as one with rounds in the magazine. In his opinion of Oct. 3, 1968, the attorney general makes a clear distinction between "public streets" and "public roads and Thus, "public highways." Paulsen noted that this new method of reporting required information will assist social security to give even faster service. New reportingpostcards bearing their district office address will be given to all people who apply for benefits in the future. These cards will allow the beneficiary to send the information via the quickest pos sible means. In addition to the postcard form, you may also notify social security of changes affecting your case by -mail, tele phone or personal visit. for carbon monoxide. : In applying for the wiver, Dr. Haagen-Smit differentiated be tween state requirements that standards apply to every indi vidual vehicle, while federal statute allows emissions to be av-" eraged for groups. Ke-Elect YOUR WORKING CONGRESSMAN porated areas in the mountains and carry his rifle with shells in the magazine. However, if the hunter drives into any city, or into any unincorporated vil lage or town for any purpose, he must remove all shells from his rifle, ; The Department of Fish and Game said its wardens will continue to confine their enforcement activity in this field to Section 2006 of the Fish and Game Code, which prohibits possession in a vehicle of a rifle or shotgun with a shell in the chamber, HAROLD T. (BIZZ) JOHNSON person from carrying a "loaded" firearm on his person or in a vehicleon a public street or in (Most things security office.) By the end of Friday, November 15, 1968, Applications must be in the hands of the Science Research Associates by that time. The examination itself will be held December 14, and appli office. which require reporting are listed in the folder "A reminder to Applicants for Social Security Benefits" available at any social (NCAT) to qualify for the Reg ing 3,696 workers. uates who will be entering colA tax total of $168 mil-. lege in September 1969, and who 17 but not 21 lion, of which $141.9 million is will be at least a direct tax imposed by the state in Until just recently people who receive social security benefits which headquarters here. ‘The report reveals that the state's 9 operating brewing companies last year produced 12.7% increase over 1966 pro manager executive secretary of the California Brewers Assn., per capita beer consumption, based on bythe California Brewers Assn., duction, and 7.8% of the U.S. office Marysville. Medical experts say "milk is rich in calcium, but some adults feel they don't need milk, Unless they compensate by getting enough calcium from other sources, they can suffer from calcium deficiency, easy bruis ing, slow healing of wounds, weakness of bones, etc." EXPERIENCED oS * * DEMOCRAT QUALIFIED Paid Political Adv. by H. T. Johnson * * DEDICATED Sponsored by Johnson for Congress Committee

vet. ee ee yt Segall AYR vara Pie Qiks, tee der ead wh; Nugget ada County 10 _ the Nev October 30, 1968 Social Security California beer industry grows SAN FRANCISCO The California brewing industry — fifth largest in the nation and still growing — continues to have a strong influence upon the economy of the Golden State. Facts and figures showing why are contained in the 9th edition of "California Brewing Industry Statistics and Reference Information," published recently enters new era Social Security at a local lev el is fast entering the machine age according to Burt Paulsen, district and federal governments. According to Geo, W. Ososke, had to send a card to their total population, in California such as earnings, marriages, payment center to report things during 1967 was 16.4 gallons, up from 16,1 in 1966, He added that so far in 1968 consumption is approximately changes of address and other events that affect their receipt of, and entitlement to, monthly benefits. Sue 6% above the 1967 figures, Not so any longer since dis trict offices are linked by fast telegraphic machinery to the payment centers. Now, when social security should be advised of a reportable event, you may forward a card to you local NROTC slates 9,133,796 barrels of beer, a exams total. Major purchases made during the year by the brewing industry include $22.2 million for agricultural products used in the brewing process; $52.5 million for packaging and container ma terials; $25 million for advertising and promotion; and $16.4 million for freight and shipping services, Othet economy-boosting sta tistics in the report include: A $33 million payroll for 4,058 brewing industry employees. An investment of $367 million by the brewers in land, build ings and equipment, A beer wholesaling industry of 451 individual firms employ AG opines on loaded guns California law does not prohibit a hunter from .carrying a rifle or shotgun with shells in the magazine while he is traveling on a public road or highway in a rural, unincorporated area outside any village or town. That is'the rulling of Attor ‘t ney General Thomas C, Lynch in an opinion requested by the Department of Fish and Game to clarify confusing provisions of different legal codes dealing with "loaded" guns, However, the DFG reminded hunters that it is forbidden to carry a cartridge or shell in the firing chamber of a rifle or shotgun in a vehicle under any conditions if the vehicle is on any public road. _ The Fish andGame Code (Section 2006) prohibits possession of a loaded rifle or shotgun in a vehicle stading on or along or being driven on or along any public highway or other way open to the public, This Fish and Game Code law, which has been in effect since 1951, defines a "loaded" gun as one having an uiexpended shell or cartridge in the firing chamber. The 1967 Legislature subsequently adopted Penal Code Sec tion 12031, which prohibits a district Applications to take the Na. val College Aptitude Test ular Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) close cants will be notified as to where they will take the test. All tuition, fees, and books will be furnished by the Navy, and that same day your report is ‘being processed in the payment center where your file is main tained. THIS PICTURE of John Soto, one of the old time "baddies", is hanging in Black Bart's, Grass Valley tavern, The inscription states he was a pal of Vasquez and known as "the human wildcat." John appears capable of frightening a Halloween the student will receive a subsistence allowance of $50. per witch, month, During.summer months rey will receive at-sea traing. High school seniors and grad State to impose

years of age by July 1, 1969, are eligible to take the NCAT. Those passing the test will be given a medical examination and will complete their applications in January and February of 1969. Applications for the examination are available at local high schools and Navy Recruiting Sta tions, or from the Chief of Naval Personnel (Pers-B6411), Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C., 20370, ~ streets" in the 1967 law refers( only to public ways within incorporated cities, and to unincorporated towns or villages, and not to "open roads" in rural sections of unincorporated areas, This means a deer hunter, for example, may drive onroads and highways throughout unincor strict car rules SACRAMENTO A waiver by the federal government to allow California to impose stricter standards on 1970-and-later standards for exhaust emissions and for evaporative losses, to begin with the 1970-model vehicles, becoming progressively model cars to be sold in the more stringent over a five-year state has been requested by the period. Air Resources Board. ARB projectsions have estiIn a letter to HEW Secretary mated that when the final stan Wilbur J. Cohen, ARB Chairman dards to into effect in 1974, Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit cited the degree of control. required be more than the Pure Air Act of 1968 enacted for new cars. will recently by the California legis90 per cent for hydocarbons, lature, which becomes effective about 80 per cent for oxides of November 13. He listed the new nitrogen, and about 75 per cent any public place, and defines a "loaded" gun as one with rounds in the magazine. In his opinion of Oct. 3, 1968, the attorney general makes a clear distinction between "public streets" and "public roads and Thus, "public highways." Paulsen noted that this new method of reporting required information will assist social security to give even faster service. New reportingpostcards bearing their district office address will be given to all people who apply for benefits in the future. These cards will allow the beneficiary to send the information via the quickest pos sible means. In addition to the postcard form, you may also notify social security of changes affecting your case by -mail, tele phone or personal visit. for carbon monoxide. : In applying for the wiver, Dr. Haagen-Smit differentiated be tween state requirements that standards apply to every indi vidual vehicle, while federal statute allows emissions to be av-" eraged for groups. Ke-Elect YOUR WORKING CONGRESSMAN porated areas in the mountains and carry his rifle with shells in the magazine. However, if the hunter drives into any city, or into any unincorporated vil lage or town for any purpose, he must remove all shells from his rifle, ; The Department of Fish and Game said its wardens will continue to confine their enforcement activity in this field to Section 2006 of the Fish and Game Code, which prohibits possession in a vehicle of a rifle or shotgun with a shell in the chamber, HAROLD T. (BIZZ) JOHNSON person from carrying a "loaded" firearm on his person or in a vehicleon a public street or in (Most things security office.) By the end of Friday, November 15, 1968, Applications must be in the hands of the Science Research Associates by that time. The examination itself will be held December 14, and appli office. which require reporting are listed in the folder "A reminder to Applicants for Social Security Benefits" available at any social (NCAT) to qualify for the Reg ing 3,696 workers. uates who will be entering colA tax total of $168 mil-. lege in September 1969, and who 17 but not 21 lion, of which $141.9 million is will be at least a direct tax imposed by the state in Until just recently people who receive social security benefits which headquarters here. ‘The report reveals that the state's 9 operating brewing companies last year produced 12.7% increase over 1966 pro manager executive secretary of the California Brewers Assn., per capita beer consumption, based on bythe California Brewers Assn., duction, and 7.8% of the U.S. office Marysville. Medical experts say "milk is rich in calcium, but some adults feel they don't need milk, Unless they compensate by getting enough calcium from other sources, they can suffer from calcium deficiency, easy bruis ing, slow healing of wounds, weakness of bones, etc." EXPERIENCED oS * * DEMOCRAT QUALIFIED Paid Political Adv. by H. T. Johnson * * DEDICATED Sponsored by Johnson for Congress Committee