October 8, 1959 (6 pages)

under Act of Congress of 10023. Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request Adjudicated November 6, 1951, in Nevada A LETTER FROM THE COUNTY CLERK -Mr. John D. ‘Truscott, Publisher Nevada County Nugget, Nevada City, California. Dear Mr. Truscott: tary of State in Sacramento, along with all other County ’ Clerks of the State, and at a banquet honoring Charles Hegarty, Assistant Secretary of State, I got into a conversation with various County Clerks, and was pleasantly surprised to find that the Nevada County Nugget was being mailed to the various County Clerks free gratis. _ I talked with were unanimous in their praise of your newspaper, and of the thoughtfulness and consideration in sending them complimentary copies of the newspaper: Needless to say, it made me feel very proud that our local people are willing to send out products of their own making free of cost, to let the rest of California know whatNevada County is and what Nevada County does. May I offer to you my personal thanks for being so considerate to the County Clerks of the State of California. Sincerely JOHN T. TRAUNER, County Clerk and Auditor, County of Nevada GOOD THINGS FOR NEVADA COUNTY This newspaper has been silently working for the betterment of Nevada County. We have often told you that we would publish the facts as we know them to be, uncolorful, fair, and with absolute impartiality. For many months, we have known-of the developments that have been planned for this county by a group of people with only good for all in their hearts. People of great position, financially and otherwise. We have encouraged this wealthy financial group to come to our county and to invest their money. They have done so. Elsewhere in this newspaper you will find the announcement of activity in the Wolf Mountain area. ~We knew of this development long before it was to happen. . It was through the encouragement of this newspaper that the group responsible for bringing new money to Nevada County finally decided to do so. This group is headed by S. C. Haubtman, of Grass Valley. We welcome them and hope they will continue to see the advantages offered by opportunities lying dormant in Nevada Gounty. We take pride in knowing that we have, in a measure, contributed toward the advancement of our county in the families of counties that make our state great. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK During 51 weeks of each year newspapers devote space to plugging “wecéks” of various kinds—safety week,, thrift week, be kind to animals week, and so forth: They are glad to do it because all of these “weeks” have a worthy purpose and remind us of things we ought to know or do. But next week (October 15 to 21), newspapers are going to plug a week of their own, “National Newspaper Week,” tv remind people not only that newspapers serve a worthy -spurpose but that they are incomparably important to the ““survival of the Nation as we know it. The theme of this year’s observance willbe’ Your Newspaper—Freedom’s Textbook.” As you readyour daily or weekly newspaper, let your mind dwell on what life would be without it. How would you find out what was going on or what “s‘pecials’’ thestores were featuring this week? Let your mind dwell, too, on where wewould all be if your newspaper and its counterparts all over the Nation were not continually battling to keep open doors which government at all levels try to slam in the people’s faces. For government likes nothing better than to function in secrecy, here as in other countries. . ee The founding fathers of the republic wrote a specific guarantee of freedom for the press In the Constitution of the United States. It is the only group in the Nation which enjoys his guarantee. Recall this during National News‘paper Week as you read ““Your Newspaper — Freedom’s Textbook.” The Real Issue in The Steel Strike Amud the welter of claims and counter-claims by management and unions involved in the nationwide steel strike, one disturbing fact is emerging of far greater importance than the bare bones of the immediate issues: the great American steel industry is in imminent danger of pricing _itgself out of the markets of the world. _ The Iron and Steel Division of the U. S. Department of Commerce reports that steel imports last year were twice as great as steel exports. Techniques of mass production no fonger are uniquely known to American manufacturers, and _ the quality of foreign steel now is comparable to our own. _ ™. Average wages of steelworkers before the strike, acaccording to the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, was $3.10 hour, 87 cents higher than the average for all manufacx workers, and $1.90 per hour more than at the close ‘orld War II. Without a corresponding ‘increase in proivity, ,can steel industry wages be hiked still further without inflating steel prices beyond the danger point? A “successful” steel strike that resulted in'mass unemment in the American steel industry could be a disaster ust for steelworkers but the whole American sconomy. Auxiliary Members To Hold Meeting At Auburn Members of the Grass Valley Rifle-Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary are motoring to Auburn on Friday evening, (tomorrow) where they plan to enjoy their installation dinner at Champ”s Four Corners well known restaurant. This will be installation of new officers for the coming year. Those to be installed are: Betty ‘Schestedt, presiden; Midge Skeahan, vice president; and Lou Leahy, secretary-treasurer. Any injone requiring a ride will be of. picked up in front of Veterans Memorial Building at 6:30 p. The ebony of Celon is black, AT OTTAWA. iam Earle Prentiss of Neis enrolled in the 95th f Ottawa University, Otm, a freshman, is the son nd Mrs. James Townsend I recently was summoned to a meeting with the SecreThe County Clerks that easily dig excessively sweet taste and is shopping, and so inexpensive, recommended by doctors for several reasons. It is practically 100%. carbohydrate, and because of its composition, is very ested. Karo syrup does not accustom the baby to an easily measured and mixed with the other formule ingredients. You'll find it readily available in grocery stores . . so easy to pick up while doing your other too. Thirty years ago health insurance in America-was just making its debut in a tentative, experimental way. Today, 124 million Americans are enrolled in health insurance plans-54 million in the Blue Cross affiliated systems, and 70 million in private insurance company plans. Currently, a major switch in the basic health insurance idea is taking place. The original philosophy was based on “first dollar coverage”, providing for payment of small hospital and medical costs within limits. Today, major medical or catastrophic coverage is finding greater favor. y In recent. years, most companies have had to make stiff premium boosts in their policies, to cover both the higher cost of quency of hospital visits for minor needs. Also, many of the older plans tend to force pedple into a hospital, by -providing that specified services are not reimbursable unless performed in a hospital. ‘ Small claims for minor illnesses are just as costly to procéss “as larger claims, ‘in some inStances~ costing more *than the claim itself. For these reasons, many plans have lost money. In a recent survey on the subject, the Wall Street Journal reports that the Nation’s Blue Cross plans paid out $1.4billion in benefits last year, which was $40 million over and above premiums received. The major medical plans adopt a radically different approach. They eliminate the high aggregate cost and detail of minor medical expenses, which most people can take in their stride, and offer greater coverage for major illnesses. Their features are: (1) Large maximum benefits, ranging as high as $15,000. (2) A deductible amount, which the individual must pay before reimbursement ‘is due’ for costs incurred above the deductible. It is this feature that wipes out the $5 and $10 claims. Some*policies have deductibles as low as $50, with others as high as $300 or $500. The higher the deductible the more truly “catastrophic” is the policy. (3) A co-insurance feature. This means that the insured must pay a percentage, usually 20 per cent or 25. per cent, of the covered costs himself.: Several companies, experimenting’ with comprehensive plans several years ago, had disastrous experiences because the high miximum coverages encouraged people to stay on in hospitals for periods longer than necessary. The co-insurance feature has licked this defect by giving the insured an incentive to hold down costs. Major medical insurance is today the fastest growing type of health insurance, despite opposition from some labor unions, who claim it discourages prompt use of medical facilities for minor illnesses which may develop into serious ones. ‘ G. V. Rifle-Rod and Gun To.Meet This Evening Grass Valley Rifle-Rod and Gun Club will hold its regular meeting this evening Thursday, ‘October 8) at the clubhouse on Alta Hill. Members are requested to attend. vi Opti vs. In the heat of debate over Governor Brown’s tax program during the legislative session earlier this year, opponents and proponents alike cited previous fiscal performance. and estimates to justify their respective positions, Opponents of increased state levies argued that fiscal responsibility demanded assurance of sufficient income to conduct the busineses of government. . .Both sides were guessing at the time, of course, because there was no accurate way to forecast the future. Now, however, the first indicia of what is really happening to the California economy are available in official reports of state agencies showing earnings and employment at an all-time medical care and the higher fre. high The earnings raté in April, May and June was half @ billion dollars higher thaté’thé first three months of 1959 ahd more than the second quarter of last year. Mid-August employment in the state reached a record total of more than 5% million. So far, at Teast, those who had fornia’s dynamically increasing economy seem to be winning the argument. The higher tax advocates won in the Legislature though, which is all that counts as far as the taxpayers are toncerned. If the last two quarters of the year follow the trend of the first two, can taxpayers expect on optimistic repeal next year of the taxes’ that were pessimistically onaghee this year? ‘High Cost Of poignant significai f the Engle-Kuchel induced death of President Eisenhower’s tax-saving proposal for a governmentprivate industry partnership in the development of Trinity River Project power, taxpayers may as well tote up al} the bad news. Multiple millions of dollars were lost by local, state and federal governments because of congressional insistence that Trinity be added to the growing domain of public power. Those millions must be added to the total bill that public power already has presented to the American taxpayer—5 billion, 500 million hard-earned dollars. California’s share of that tribute to an ideology is $564,850,000. Only one state hag had to put up more—New York. oe : public po is “cheap power.” Five billion dollars is pret ive cheapness. ~ The Square Knots will hold a dance on Saturday, October 10, at the Scout Lodge, Grass Valley, at 880 p.m. This will be a business. meeting also. Bob Lee will be the caller, and potluck refreshments will be. served. ing feature picture, opened in NewYork in October, 1927. three billion dollars higher than . . Some intensi sive on the magazine’s part coveue thane the . man, hostess, general housekeep“The Jazz Singer,” first talk-. w, ic] ul ie Aik z iy F i é : Development Bond Law of 1958. Sixty million dollars’ was proved in 1958 by the people of California for state harbor improvements. This $77*4million will be for the San Francisco Port Authority. Treasurer Betts reported that of more than: 200 steamship lines and agencies with daily sailings to nearly 300 ports around the tne saler West Cont tecesian e major West Coast A major port project is reclacreate new industrial building sites along the waterfront. Other plans include the development of larger pier and terminal units. Love Too A boy’s best friend may be his mother, but according to American’ Home Magazine, his best investment is his wife, . average wife is worth more than most husbands could possibly afford. She puts in a long work week—80 to 100 hours—and must be adept in at least 21 trades. Her job classifications include cook, dishwasher, dietician, baker, waitress, nurse, babysitter, governess, chambermaid, purchasing agent, veterinarian, laundress, home economist, dressmaker, handyer, seeretary, recreation worker, gardener, chauffeur, and psychologist. Worked out on the basis of average.hourly pay rates for these «lassifications, ranging from 60c for babysitting to $4.30 for veter-. inarian service, our researcher arrives at a total worth of $193.95 a week, or $10,000 a year. Wives have another job, too, which the researchers didn’t place a value on—that of being helpmeet and companion to her lucky husband. In private industry, a workman’s ‘second job is called moonlighting — an appropriate enough job classification in the home, too. Obviously, today’s husband has a better investment in his one little woman than any Oriental potentate ever had in his harem. Nevada City Man To Return To San Diego James L. Aebersold, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Aebersold of Nevada City, is scheduled to return to San. Diego October 6 aboatd the destroyer escort USS Bridget after a fivemonth tour of duty with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. During the cruise, the Bridget participated in various anti-submarine warfare exercises and visited Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. The only president ever to. receive the unanimous vote of the anitowoc . Georgine 4p-l of the Banner 4-H Club. mation of the tideland area to ashington. ; the following day. the county. Union High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deniz, Schaps, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper have helped this outstanding 4-H~member as leaders Div. Of Highways To Sell Cabins Sealed bids ,to ‘be opened at, 10 a.m, October 15, have been called by the State Division of Highways for the State Division of Highways for the sale and removal of two small cabins on.U. S. Highway 40 in Nevada County, according to officials at the Marysville district office. : The two frame cabins, one 623 bid for the two structures is $20. They must be moved by December 1. : Further information may be obtained at the Division of High703 B Street, Marysville; telephone SHerwood 3-5421, extension 271. Gene B. Ballmess Marine Pfc. Gen B.\ Ballmess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn® B. Ballmess of Nevada City, is serving with Marine Fighter Squadron 323 at the El Toro Marine Corps Air ‘Station; «Santa Ana, Calif. The squadron, a unit of Marine Air Group 33, spent two weeks in August at the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wash., undergoing advanced weapons training. This marked the first time a Marine supersonic jet fighter squadron had been deployed. in the Pacific Northwest. 7 hp. RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR Over 20 work-saving attachments S88 YOUR LOCAL DEALER Ha ’ PULL THE PLUG Without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your s * to ve asl nm sh aribine or ‘urgency.! This amazing es it” laxative sweeten too. pure a te Werbs; thorou fh b ‘but gentle. Get Black-Draught. Sy ~ "Soa Ta PT Ot ap figestions, get Felicia, 20, was a. 1958 state -wintier jp girls leadership’ proggram. Now she is in her junior year at Scripps College for Women, She is majoring in art, journalism, and education. Felicia was awarded the All-Star rank in -1 1957, This is the top 4-H rank in ~ In addition to her 4-H. activities, Felicia ranked ‘in the top 5 per cent in scholarship at Nevada partment Auxiliary will meet in the Elementary School at 8 p-m. Friday (tomorrow), October 9. It is hoped there will be a big turnout of members and potentialmembers for participation in the “surprise basket” program. Each one attending will receive a tick-. et. Drawing is to be held in Deecember, when member must’ be present to win: ; Plans will be made at the meeting tomorrow for the “buck stew” to be served in November. her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Won't burn even if a ft in. ‘(The .S. Patent proves it.) NEW GOLDEN VIGORO The Only Foolproof Lawn Food! lied to wet and don’t have to water Gives grass everything it needs sun, air and water. Feeds except sun, lawn for weeks after sn ane ers and one 272 square feet, are located 0.6 mile west of the junction of U. S. 40 and State Sign Route 20, five miles east of Emigrant Gap. Minimum acceptable SHIFT ON THE GO! with Ford Select-0-Speed FORD TRACTOR DEALER : Jim Heather Floor ways, Right of Way Department, Billeted At Santa Cruz 233 Mill Street, Grass Valley All kinds of Linoleums, Tiles, Carpets, Wall to Wall or Rug Size. Your franchised dealer for “aati FLOOR COVERSole Dealer x Nevada County ; ‘or MOHAWK CARPETS ON STOMACH UPSET . GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your AccidentBaggage Insurance ee @ Business or Pleasure Trips belt lg ng periods of dime @ Ca form ef packcily ay wees Ged 0 tell you more about & CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 _

under Act of Congress of 10023. Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request Adjudicated November 6, 1951, in Nevada A LETTER FROM THE COUNTY CLERK -Mr. John D. ‘Truscott, Publisher Nevada County Nugget, Nevada City, California. Dear Mr. Truscott: tary of State in Sacramento, along with all other County ’ Clerks of the State, and at a banquet honoring Charles Hegarty, Assistant Secretary of State, I got into a conversation with various County Clerks, and was pleasantly surprised to find that the Nevada County Nugget was being mailed to the various County Clerks free gratis. _ I talked with were unanimous in their praise of your newspaper, and of the thoughtfulness and consideration in sending them complimentary copies of the newspaper: Needless to say, it made me feel very proud that our local people are willing to send out products of their own making free of cost, to let the rest of California know whatNevada County is and what Nevada County does. May I offer to you my personal thanks for being so considerate to the County Clerks of the State of California. Sincerely JOHN T. TRAUNER, County Clerk and Auditor, County of Nevada GOOD THINGS FOR NEVADA COUNTY This newspaper has been silently working for the betterment of Nevada County. We have often told you that we would publish the facts as we know them to be, uncolorful, fair, and with absolute impartiality. For many months, we have known-of the developments that have been planned for this county by a group of people with only good for all in their hearts. People of great position, financially and otherwise. We have encouraged this wealthy financial group to come to our county and to invest their money.. They have done so. Elsewhere in this newspaper you will find the announcement of activity in the Wolf Mountain area. ~We knew of this development long before it was to happen. . It was through the encouragement of this newspaper that the group responsible for bringing new money to Nevada County finally decided to do so. This group is headed by S. C. Haubtman, of Grass Valley. We welcome them and hope they will continue to see the advantages offered by opportunities lying dormant in Nevada Gounty. We take pride in knowing that we have, in a measure, contributed toward the advancement of our county in the families of counties that make our state great. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK During 51 weeks of each year newspapers devote space to plugging “wecéks” of various kinds—safety week,, thrift week, be kind to animals week, and so forth: They are glad to do it because all of these “weeks” have a worthy purpose and remind us of things we ought to know or do. But next week (October 15 to 21), newspapers are going to plug a week of their own, “National Newspaper Week,” tv remind people not only that newspapers serve a worthy -spurpose but that they are incomparably important to the ““survival of the Nation as we know it. The theme of this year’s observance willbe’ Your Newspaper—Freedom’s Textbook.” As you readyour daily or weekly newspaper, let your mind dwell on what life would be without it. How would you find out what was going on or what “s‘pecials’’ thestores were featuring this week? Let your mind dwell, too, on where wewould all be if your newspaper and its counterparts all over the Nation were not continually battling to keep open doors which government at all levels try to slam in the people’s faces. For government likes nothing better than to function in secrecy, here as in other countries. . ee The founding fathers of the republic wrote a specific guarantee of freedom for the press In the Constitution of the United States. It is the only group in the Nation which enjoys his guarantee. Recall this during National News‘paper Week as you read ““Your Newspaper — Freedom’s Textbook.” The Real Issue in The Steel Strike Amud the welter of claims and counter-claims by management and unions involved in the nationwide steel strike, one disturbing fact is emerging of far greater importance than the bare bones of the immediate issues: the great American steel industry is in imminent danger of pricing _itgself out of the markets of the world. _ The Iron and Steel Division of the U. S. Department of Commerce reports that steel imports last year were twice as great as steel exports. Techniques of mass production no fonger are uniquely known to American manufacturers, and _ the quality of foreign steel now is comparable to our own. _ ™. Average wages of steelworkers before the strike, acaccording to the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, was $3.10 hour, 87 cents higher than the average for all manufacx workers, and $1.90 per hour more than at the close ‘orld War II. Without a corresponding ‘increase in proivity, ,can steel industry wages be hiked still further without inflating steel prices beyond the danger point? A “successful” steel strike that resulted in'mass unemment in the American steel industry could be a disaster ust for steelworkers but the whole American sconomy. Auxiliary Members To Hold Meeting At Auburn Members of the Grass Valley Rifle-Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary are motoring to Auburn on Friday evening, (tomorrow) where they plan to enjoy their installation dinner at Champ”s Four Corners well known restaurant. This will be installation of new officers for the coming year. Those to be installed are: Betty ‘Schestedt, presiden; Midge Skeahan, vice president; and Lou Leahy, secretary-treasurer. Any injone requiring a ride will be of. picked up in front of Veterans Memorial Building at 6:30 p. The ebony of Celon is black, AT OTTAWA. iam Earle Prentiss of Neis enrolled in the 95th f Ottawa University, Otm, a freshman, is the son nd Mrs. James Townsend I recently was summoned to a meeting with the SecreThe County Clerks that easily dig excessively sweet taste and is shopping, and so inexpensive, recommended by doctors for several reasons. It is practically 100%. carbohydrate, and because of its composition, is very ested. Karo syrup does not accustom the baby to an easily measured and mixed with the other formule ingredients. You'll find it readily available in grocery stores . . so easy to pick up while doing your other too. Thirty years ago health insurance in America-was just making its debut in a tentative, experimental way. Today, 124 million Americans are enrolled in health insurance plans-54 million in the Blue Cross affiliated systems, and 70 million in private insurance company plans. Currently, a major switch in the basic health insurance idea is taking place. The original philosophy was based on “first dollar coverage”, providing for payment of small hospital and medical costs within limits. Today, major medical or catastrophic coverage is finding greater favor. y In recent. years, most companies have had to make stiff premium boosts in their policies, to cover both the higher cost of quency of hospital visits for minor needs. Also, many of the older plans tend to force pedple into a hospital, by -providing that specified services are not reimbursable unless performed in a hospital. ‘ Small claims for minor illnesses are just as costly to procéss “as larger claims, ‘in some inStances~ costing more *than the claim itself. For these reasons, many plans have lost money. In a recent survey on the subject, the Wall Street Journal reports that the Nation’s Blue Cross plans paid out $1.4billion in benefits last year, which was $40 million over and above premiums received. The major medical plans adopt a radically different approach. They eliminate the high aggregate cost and detail of minor medical expenses, which most people can take in their stride, and offer greater coverage for major illnesses. Their features are: (1) Large maximum benefits, ranging as high as $15,000. (2) A deductible amount, which the individual must pay before reimbursement ‘is due’ for costs incurred above the deductible. It is this feature that wipes out the $5 and $10 claims. Some*policies have deductibles as low as $50, with others as high as $300 or $500. The higher the deductible the more truly “catastrophic” is the policy. (3) A co-insurance feature. This means that the insured must pay a percentage, usually 20 per cent or 25. per cent, of the covered costs himself.: Several companies, experimenting’ with comprehensive plans several years ago, had disastrous experiences because the high miximum coverages encouraged people to stay on in hospitals for periods longer than necessary. The co-insurance feature has licked this defect by giving the insured an incentive to hold down costs. Major medical insurance is today the fastest growing type of health insurance, despite opposition from some labor unions, who claim it discourages prompt use of medical facilities for minor illnesses which may develop into serious ones. ‘ G. V. Rifle-Rod and Gun To.Meet This Evening Grass Valley Rifle-Rod and Gun Club will hold its regular meeting this evening Thursday, ‘October 8) at the clubhouse on Alta Hill. Members are requested to attend. vi Opti vs. In the heat of debate over Governor Brown’s tax program during the legislative session earlier this year, opponents and proponents alike cited previous fiscal performance. and estimates to justify their respective positions, Opponents of increased state levies argued that fiscal responsibility demanded assurance of sufficient income to conduct the busineses of government. . ..Both sides were guessing at the time, of course, because there was no accurate way to forecast the future. Now, however, the first indicia of what is really happening to the California economy are available in official reports of state agencies showing earnings and employment at an all-time medical care and the higher fre. high The earnings raté in April, May and June was half @ billion dollars higher thaté’thé first three months of 1959 ahd more than the second quarter of last year. Mid-August employment in the state reached a record total of more than 5% million. So far, at Teast, those who had fornia’s dynamically increasing economy seem to be winning the argument. The higher tax advocates won in the Legislature though, which is all that counts as far as the taxpayers are toncerned. If the last two quarters of the year follow the trend of the first two, can taxpayers expect on

optimistic repeal next year of the taxes’ that were pessimistically onaghee this year? ‘High Cost Of poignant significai f the Engle-Kuchel induced death of President Eisenhower’s tax-saving proposal for a governmentprivate industry partnership in the development of Trinity River Project power, taxpayers may as well tote up al} the bad news. Multiple millions of dollars were lost by local, state and federal governments because of congressional insistence that Trinity be added to the growing domain of public power. Those millions must be added to the total bill that public power already has presented to the American taxpayer—5 billion, 500 million hard-earned dollars. California’s share of that tribute to an ideology is $564,850,000. Only one state hag had to put up more—New York. oe : public po is “cheap power.” Five billion dollars is pret ive cheapness. ~ The Square Knots will hold a dance on Saturday, October 10, at the Scout Lodge, Grass Valley, at 880 p.m. This will be a business. meeting also. Bob Lee will be the caller, and potluck refreshments will be. served. ing feature picture, opened in NewYork in October, 1927. three billion dollars higher than . .. Some intensi sive on the magazine’s part coveue thane the . man, hostess, general housekeep“The Jazz Singer,” first talk-. w, ic] ul ie Aik z iy F i é : Development Bond Law of 1958. Sixty million dollars’ was proved in 1958 by the people of California for state harbor improvements. This $77*4million will be for the San Francisco Port Authority. Treasurer Betts reported that of more than: 200 steamship lines and agencies with daily sailings to nearly 300 ports around the tne saler West Cont tecesian e major West Coast A major port project is reclacreate new industrial building sites along the waterfront. Other plans include the development of larger pier and terminal units. Love Too A boy’s best friend may be his mother, but according to American’ Home Magazine, his best investment is his wife, . average wife is worth more than most husbands could possibly afford. She puts in a long work week—80 to 100 hours—and must be adept in at least 21 trades. Her job classifications include cook, dishwasher, dietician, baker, waitress, nurse, babysitter, governess, chambermaid, purchasing agent, veterinarian, laundress, home economist, dressmaker, handyer, seeretary, recreation worker, gardener, chauffeur, and psychologist. Worked out on the basis of average.hourly pay rates for these «lassifications, ranging from 60c for babysitting to $4.30 for veter-. inarian service, our researcher arrives at a total worth of $193.95 a week, or $10,000 a year. Wives have another job, too, which the researchers didn’t place a value on—that of being helpmeet and companion to her lucky husband. In private industry, a workman’s ‘second job is called moonlighting — an appropriate enough job classification in the home, too. Obviously, today’s husband has a better investment in his one little woman than any Oriental potentate ever had in his harem. Nevada City Man To Return To San Diego James L. Aebersold, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Aebersold of Nevada City, is scheduled to return to San. Diego October 6 aboatd the destroyer escort USS Bridget after a fivemonth tour of duty with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. During the cruise, the Bridget participated in various anti-submarine warfare exercises and visited Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. The only president ever to. receive the unanimous vote of the anitowoc . Georgine 4p-l of the Banner 4-H Club. mation of the tideland area to ashington. ; the following day. the county. Union High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deniz, Schaps, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper have helped this outstanding 4-H~member as leaders Div. Of Highways To Sell Cabins Sealed bids ,to ‘be opened at, 10 a.m, October 15, have been called by the State Division of Highways for the State Division of Highways for the sale and removal of two small cabins on.U. S. Highway 40 in Nevada County, according to officials at the Marysville district office. : The two frame cabins, one 623 bid for the two structures is $20. They must be moved by December 1. : Further information may be obtained at the Division of High703 B Street, Marysville; telephone SHerwood 3-5421, extension 271. Gene B. Ballmess Marine Pfc. Gen B.\ Ballmess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn® B. Ballmess of Nevada City, is serving with Marine Fighter Squadron 323 at the El Toro Marine Corps Air ‘Station; «Santa Ana, Calif. The squadron, a unit of Marine Air Group 33, spent two weeks in August at the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wash., undergoing advanced weapons training. This marked the first time a Marine supersonic jet fighter squadron had been deployed. in the Pacific Northwest. 7 hp. RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR Over 20 work-saving attachments S88 YOUR LOCAL DEALER Ha ’ PULL THE PLUG Without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your s * to ve asl nm sh aribine or ‘urgency.! This amazing es it” laxative sweeten too. pure a te Werbs; thorou fh b ‘but gentle. Get Black-Draught. Sy ~ "Soa Ta PT Ot ap figestions, get Felicia, 20, was a. 1958 state -wintier jp girls leadership’ proggram. Now she is in her junior year at Scripps College for Women, She is majoring in art, journalism, and education. Felicia was awarded the All-Star rank in -1 1957, This is the top 4-H rank in ~ In addition to her 4-H. activities, Felicia ranked ‘in the top 5 per cent in scholarship at Nevada partment Auxiliary will meet in the Elementary School at 8 p-m. Friday (tomorrow), October 9. It is hoped there will be a big turnout of members and potentialmembers for participation in the “surprise basket” program. Each one attending will receive a tick-. et. Drawing is to be held in Deecember, when member must’ be present to win: ; Plans will be made at the meeting tomorrow for the “buck stew” to be served in November. her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Won't burn even if a ft in. ‘(The .S. Patent proves it.) NEW GOLDEN VIGORO The Only Foolproof Lawn Food! lied to wet and don’t have to water Gives grass everything it needs sun, air and water. Feeds except sun, lawn for weeks after sn ane ers and one 272 square feet, are located 0.6 mile west of the junction of U. S. 40 and State Sign Route 20, five miles east of Emigrant Gap. Minimum acceptable SHIFT ON THE GO! with Ford Select-0-Speed FORD TRACTOR DEALER : Jim Heather Floor ways, Right of Way Department, Billeted At Santa Cruz 233 Mill Street, Grass Valley All kinds of Linoleums, Tiles, Carpets, Wall to Wall or Rug Size. Your franchised dealer for “aati FLOOR COVERSole Dealer x Nevada County ; ‘or MOHAWK CARPETS ON STOMACH UPSET . GOING PLACES? Don’t forget your AccidentBaggage Insurance ee @ Business or Pleasure Trips belt lg ng periods of dime @ Ca form ef packcily ay wees Ged 0 tell you more about & CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 _