September 10, 1959 (6 pages)

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF NEVADA crry. GRASS VALLEY. RED DOG. OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROUGH AND READY, GRANITEVILLE, CEDAR RIDGE, UNION HILL. PEARDALE, SUMMIT CITY. WALLOUP , SOGGSVILLE, GOLD BAR. LOWELL WN, a —s ~ Nevada City-Grass Valley. -H And FFA Members Sell Prize Stock SELBY FLAT. GRIZZLY HILL. QUAKER HILL. WILLOW VALLEY, 33rd Year, No. 37 Nevada County 4-H and FFA members have about $7,500 in their possession as a result of the successful junior livestock sale that was held Sunday, Aufust 30, in conjunction with’ the Nevada Oounty Fair. The 16 steers sold averaged 41% cents per]. pound. Twenty-six lambs averaged 58 cents per pound. The fourth annual livestock show got off to a lively start as Stanford Stockton, auctioneer from Yuba City Auction Yard brought the gavel down to start the sale at the Nevada County fairgrounds Sunday morning. The sale is sponsored by the Nevada County Purebred Beef Breeders, Erol Richards, president. The sale of the champion FFA Western Nevada County Loses New Motel Installation Major S. G. Haubtman has announced that he has withdrawn his plans for building a new 40 unit motel next to the Highway Patrol office on Highway’ 20, between Grass Valley and Nevada City, due to being unable to obtain proper sewage outlets, Major Haubtman stated that he endeavored to find some satisfactory solution to his problem from the’ Grass Valley City Council, the Nevada County Board of Supervisors, and. the planning.commission, without any immediate success. He did receive a letter from the Nevada County Planning Commission; which stated, in part: “In view of the fact that you have been unable in direct dealings with the Grass Valley City Council to reach a_ satisfactory solution, it would seem as if the problem was part of the generally unsatisfactory situation on practically the entire area between the city limits and the Town Talk Ridge. An intelligent solution of this whole problem would. require for engineering studies alone a sum far beyond the total budget of the Planning Commission. However, if we have a chance to talk it over with you perhaps we could make some suggestions of value. As you are probably aware, an attempt merely to form a sewer district in this area was defeated some years ago by a three-to-one vote. Perhaps it would be: different now.” Major Haubtman appeared before the planning commission to inform the members that he is foreed te abandon his plans for building a new motel at this location at this time due to not being able to obtain satisfactory sewage outlets. The planning commission didnot offer any solution to the problem at the time. ‘and NEVADA ‘ciry-G GOLD steer witeh was shown by Wayne Holm started the sale rolling. After much spirited bidding for this prime Angus steer, Earll Shine, representing Alpha Hardware Store, gave the closing bid of 41 cents per pound. Ken Casper, the exhibitor of the champion 4-H prime steer, sold his steer to C.P:A. Tractor Company of Marysville for 41 cents per pound. “Don Daniel’s choice Hereford steer was purchased by Tony Freitas for Loma Rica Ranch at 42 cents per pound, Lori Trubschenck, 4-H girl from North San Juan showing a well fitted top choice Hereford was more prosperous when the closing bid of 42 cents per pound, the Peacock Ranch, resulted in the sale of her animal. A. & H. Development liked the looks of K. Chesney’s Red Angus steer and gave the closing bid of 42 cents per pound. After having bid on all the previous animals, Don Gates, representing the Yuba River Lumber Company, got the closing bid of 41 cents per pound on David Casper’s choice steer. The bankers couldn’t let the lumber companies, the hardware stores, and the ranchers get ahead of them, so Willard Rose, Nevada City Bank of America, was the buyer at 41 cents per pound of Dave Tanner’s choice steer. Not to be outdone’ by his colleague, Herb Toudy, manager of the Grass Valley Bank of America, purchased Pat Conway’s per pound.” Gil Middleton then led his choice steer into the ring, which was purchased by the “Yuba River (See Prize Stock, Page 6) Nevada County Gold a State Fair A 20-minute film which explains old and new methods of gold mining is the highlight of the Nevada County exhibit at the 1959 California State Fair, September 2 through 13, in Sacramento. The unusual and _ interesting exhibit features a simulated mine tunneling into a gold vein. An a heavy ore wagon out of the] mine. A front view movie pro. jector will display the movie on a screen built into the wall of the we set of beautiful photographs surround the exhibit picturing the many historical locations in the county. The film, entitled “Tears of the Sun,” will show hydraulic, sluice box, and deep mining as well as processing of gold. The Nevada County exhibit is just one of the many displays in the big Counties Building at the fairgrounds. Almost all of California’s 59 counties have entered exhibits, Eight H Members To Go To India Two California 4~-H Club members have been nominated by the State 4-H Club staff to represent the United States at the first World Agricultural Fair at New . Delhi,-. India, next . December through March. The two are Stanley Stewart, from near Modesto, Stanislaus County, and Margie Hawes from near Anderson, Shasta County, reports Farm Advisor Doug Hamilton. These two will be considered along with nominees from other states to be among the eight representatives from this country. Felicia Schaps was the Nevada County hominee. Eighteen nomi-. nations were sent. to the State . 4-H staff who chose, the Califor. nia nominees, Feilicia is a member of Banner 4-H Club and a +H All-Star and Diamond Star candidate, The WS. Department. of ‘Com‘poys and f representatives of youth at the he expel on. fn fo ve” exhib oe oe A plemented by visual exhibits, andl fa will be acy active in evouanenin demons ations of agricultural and home economics topics, ‘Square dances, craft. work, and}’ other examples of 4-H Club acmade by Dell Smith, manager of }. choice crossbred steer at 39 gents 2 2 CALIFORNIA’S FAIREST—Linda Miliguen, 16, of Grass V. EWBHOOK, LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. i HUMBUG. RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, BLUE TENT, i; WOLF; CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL; SAILOR. F i HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BRANDY F SB ANS FLAT, REMINGTON HILL. ANTHONY HOUSE, DELIMS 10, 1959 y. Allan Citle 8 nee ome sheen eunenee en eeeewnnee ayes UO fifth from left, representing Nevada County in the Maid of fornia contest. was one of 11. finalists picked in Governor’s Hall. she was crowned W Brown at opening oe eceremonites. for the ras in Sacraménto. The 11 Hins, Sacramnto; Darlis Fae picked. Sunday is icighae of the Maid remained a secret. until y morning by Governor Edmund G. inalists, San Becmandines Nancy Patricia Fish, ‘Santa Barbara: Mélial is Marie Todd, Riverside: Kay Moore, Contra Costa, and Peggy Jo’ Howarth, Solano.—Photo by Cec. MacCracken. elderly miner is depicted pushing. § HENRY KOST (Hy Kost, as so many of his friends here called him) is a 70-year-old artist who will be remembered’ by both young and old, but especially by the children. He made several appearances at the elementary school] in Nevada City to draw and sing and entertain the children, and he always delighted them. His love for children was plain to see by the paleo apenas he spoke to them. His friends here will be-both glad atid ‘learn that he has made Ripley's “Believe It or Not” colum: 1S ge by drawing two-handed sketches in a matter-of: him is the proprietor of the hotel (Mr. Nathan Weiss) i whieh he lives at Liberty, New York, He — at the he was in Nevada City tivity. Other countries will have]. _ exhibits. and representatives at the fair, including a strong delegation from India, Red China and} — the U.S.S.R. Both Miss Hawes. and Mr] Stewart are 20 years of age and juniors in college, Margie majorJ ing in home economics at Chico} — State College and Stanley in agricultural economics at the Univer. sity of California at Davis. ° The final choice of U. S. dele-} gates will be announced by Federal Extension Service com[mittee of the United States . partment of Agriculture later’ this} month. A man and a wo -leader-chaperone and a man a woman county extension ag [ate tus being chane % oeae SOE ANSE ‘ The Lake Tahoe South Shore Chamber of Commerce has. announced special tours September 13 to Squaw and Heavenly Valleys for visitors to the Lake Tahoe Airport dedication. The new field will-be dedicated at 1 p.m. September 12 as part ofa three-day festival, opening September 11. Plans are being made for a fly-in breakfast the morning of September 12, with special awards for visitors by plane. Gounty Supervisor Ray Chiam is the general chairman of the arrangements committee, which includes representations from the El Dorado County and Lake Tahoe South Shore Chambers of Commerce. A-preview of the airport was held recently for special guests flown from San’ Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Sacraqmento by Pacific Airlines; one of five airlines, Chiam said are interested in establishing service to Lake Tahoe, :. Tahoe-Truckee Schools. Report in the Tahoe Truckee Unified District, a 20 per cent increase in enrollment.over the opening day last year was reported, Superintendent John S. Corbin said there are 59 registered in the Donner Trail School on. Donner Summit, 276 in the Kings Beach School, 385 at Tahoe Lake School, and 398 in the Truckee. Elementary and 350.in the high school, for a total of 1,468 tudents, This compare to 1,118 enrolled on the opening day last year. Corbin said the Kings Beach and Tahoe Lake chools are overcrowded, although additional j. rooms were constructed during the summer. Placer, Nevada Cos. Cattlemen To Gather California Cattlemens Association officers are to be special guests at the livestock tour sched“juled for September 15 by Walter Johnson and Bill Helphinstine, far madvisors of Placer and Nevada: Counties, respectively. Brunel.Christensen,. president; Gordon Van Vleck, vice president, and J. Edgar Dick, secretary, of the California Cattlemens Association will.give up-to-the-minute information om doings of the state. association, Luneh will be held at Lions Park, beginning at 12 noon following a meeting at Erol Richard’s Bonnie View Acres ranch. ‘hunch will be served by the Forest Springs Farm Bureau women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Celia Armstrong. Following the noon break, the group will meet at Birch Meadow: Ranch at 2: 218 ¢o continue the day’s program. All. interested persons are invited o attend by Helphinstine and. ‘ Johnson. Tf, yau did hot receive an invitation and would like to attend, er = Valley. 26. brat Reister, the daughter Me. and Mrs. Nevil Reister, has en attending the national versity “in Indiana. ee $3.00 Per 10 Per Year—Single pam oe = PEN SEN PN {announced this week that a new GOVERNOR'S REPORT Narcotics Control Governor Edmund G. Brown. o narcotics control program he described as “California’s best hope for coping with the. narcotics menace’”’ would begin operation October 1. He said the state’s first “narcotics treatment” control unit will go into action in the Los Angeles area on that date. A special training program fof unit personnel began on. September 1, Brown announced that Director of Corrections Richard A, McGee has named Robert E. Seabridge, former. associate. regional supervisor of the Division of »Adult Paroles, to head the unit. The Governor first called’ for the new program of diagnostic testing with .nalline and psychiatric aid for addicts released on parole or probation in his inauguarl address. It was approved. in legislation. authored by State Senator J. William Beard (D-Imperial.County) and $175,000 was appropriated. to finance a nine months’ “pilot program” in the Los Angeles ared, The basic mission of the pilot experimental unit is to prevent the readdiction of some 400 former narcotics addicts released on parole from state prisons by intensive supervision, counseling, To Start October 1 In LA; R. E. Seabright To Head one, to operate. in. East Los An-— geles, has been selected, a. med-. ical doctor secured to give the nalline and -othr medical tests, and quarters located for the testing in the heart of a high narcotics area, The second field unit is scheduled to begin operations February 1, 1960. The close supervision, cotnseling, liaison. with other law enforcement agencies, and frequent medieal testing is expected to, prove a strong deterrent to the reuse. of narcotics, If nareoties use is begun, it . will’ be detected quickly and the pardlee immediately confined to the unit’s treatment center at the California Institution for Men at Chino before he can develop a big narcotic habit or commit further crimes. The 160-hour intensive training course for group one, treatment center, and administrative personnel will range from study of the history of opiates to actual field. work with Los Angeles’ police and sheriffs officers, *e# #& . The Governor noted that bids have been called for on the upper Feather River Project at Frenchman’s Reservoir and announced that: bids are being called for on frequent nalline.testing, and reenon where ecessary. When. schools ‘opened BAG . the” estimated $10 million highway-railroad bridge over the west ati the eee ar : sthieesin! ° ages Rin Governor, He. said: heroin addicts, could. be placed. under such close supervision that it would be impossible for. them to. revert to the use of narcotics to any. substantial extent,” Under the présent plan two field groups, will be established, each supervising 200 former addicts, Parole agents will have a easeload: of 30 compared with the usual 75 or so. McGee said personnel for group Alleghany-Forest A ‘reunion of former residents of Alleghany and Forest, Sierra Sierra County, once busy mining mining communities, will be held in Grass Valley Memorial Park Sunday afternoon. own lunch and utensils. reminiscences adults scheduled, Yuba College Slates Nursing Course Tests for Marysville announce pre-entrance tests will be held again for’late applicants to the. vocational nursing program at 9 a.m. September 10, in the college auditorium: personal interview. . {\Youth Convocation at} r Cg ed ey she visited in Chi-. Trae or False _ 1 Jaywalking Banned. After Hundred: Years . ; . Jaywalkers who have dodged “All known Reunion Is Set: tu Games for the children and} 1596 graduate of. Placer Union are. High School in Auburn. aad. tended Sierra College, also. Auburn. Officials of Yuba College at . Auburn, Those interested. may take the}of $240 a ton for examination and file an applica-. crop of standard tion afterward, or they may call. decided on by the college and arrange for a Olive Growers ar the uel dam at Once the key to the state’s water development plans. for the next 20 years. Milton R. Barnes. Now In Germany Army Private Milton R. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton H, Barnes, 120 North School Street, © Grass Valley, recently participated_in a lengthy field exercise with the 4th Armored Division in Grafenwohr, ~The division, a ‘major to determine unit. celles Gat der simulated combat: canditions: Barnes, an automotive repairman helper in Company C of the. division's; 126th Ordnance _ Battalion in Crailsheim, entered Mr. and Mrs, George Betts of jth Army in December, 1958, comGrass Valley will be general [pleted basic training at Fort Hood, chairmen for the picnic ,at which . Texas, and arrived in bese haan last. all participants will bring their} May, The 21-year-old« doldier . 7. Before entering: the / An opening Bea ‘ EH

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF NEVADA crry. GRASS VALLEY. RED DOG. OMEGA, FRENCH CORRAL, ROUGH AND READY, GRANITEVILLE, CEDAR RIDGE, UNION HILL. PEARDALE, SUMMIT CITY. WALLOUP , SOGGSVILLE, GOLD BAR. LOWELL WN, a —s ~ Nevada City-Grass Valley. -H And FFA Members Sell Prize Stock SELBY FLAT. GRIZZLY HILL. QUAKER HILL. WILLOW VALLEY, 33rd Year, No. 37 Nevada County 4-H and FFA members have about $7,500 in their possession as a result of the successful junior livestock sale that was held Sunday, Aufust 30, in conjunction with’ the Nevada Oounty Fair. The 16 steers sold averaged 41% cents per]. pound. Twenty-six lambs averaged 58 cents per pound. The fourth annual livestock show got off to a lively start as Stanford Stockton, auctioneer from Yuba City Auction Yard brought the gavel down to start the sale at the Nevada County fairgrounds Sunday morning. The sale is sponsored by the Nevada County Purebred Beef Breeders, Erol Richards, president. The sale of the champion FFA Western Nevada County Loses New Motel Installation Major S. G. Haubtman has announced that he has withdrawn his plans for building a new 40 unit motel next to the Highway Patrol office on Highway’ 20, between Grass Valley and Nevada City, due to being unable to obtain proper sewage outlets, Major Haubtman stated that he endeavored to find some satisfactory solution to his problem from the’ Grass Valley City Council, the Nevada County Board of Supervisors, and. the planning.commission, without any immediate success. He did receive a letter from the Nevada County Planning Commission; which stated, in part: “In view of the fact that you have been unable in direct dealings with the Grass Valley City Council to reach a_ satisfactory solution, it would seem as if the problem was part of the generally unsatisfactory situation on practically the entire area between the city limits and the Town Talk Ridge. An intelligent solution of this whole problem would. require for engineering studies alone a sum far beyond the total budget of the Planning Commission. However, if we have a chance to talk it over with you perhaps we could make some suggestions of value. As you are probably aware, an attempt merely to form a sewer district in this area was defeated some years ago by a three-to-one vote. Perhaps it would be: different now.” Major Haubtman appeared before the planning commission to inform the members that he is foreed te abandon his plans for building a new motel at this location at this time due to not being able to obtain satisfactory sewage outlets. The planning commission didnot offer any solution to the problem at the time. ‘and NEVADA ‘ciry-G GOLD steer witeh was shown by Wayne Holm started the sale rolling. After much spirited bidding for this prime Angus steer, Earll Shine, representing Alpha Hardware Store, gave the closing bid of 41 cents per pound. Ken Casper, the exhibitor of the champion 4-H prime steer, sold his steer to C.P:A. Tractor Company of Marysville for 41 cents per pound. “Don Daniel’s choice Hereford steer was purchased by Tony Freitas for Loma Rica Ranch at 42 cents per pound, Lori Trubschenck, 4-H girl from North San Juan showing a well fitted top choice Hereford was more prosperous when the closing bid of 42 cents per pound, the Peacock Ranch, resulted in the sale of her animal. A. & H. Development liked the looks of K. Chesney’s Red Angus steer and gave the closing bid of 42 cents per pound. After having bid on all the previous animals, Don Gates, representing the Yuba River Lumber Company, got the closing bid of 41 cents per pound on David Casper’s choice steer. The bankers couldn’t let the lumber companies, the hardware stores, and the ranchers get ahead of them, so Willard Rose, Nevada City Bank of America, was the buyer at 41 cents per pound of Dave Tanner’s choice steer. Not to be outdone’ by his colleague, Herb Toudy, manager of the Grass Valley Bank of America, purchased Pat Conway’s per pound.” Gil Middleton then led his choice steer into the ring, which was purchased by the “Yuba River (See Prize Stock, Page 6) Nevada County Gold a State Fair A 20-minute film which explains old and new methods of gold mining is the highlight of the Nevada County exhibit at the 1959 California State Fair, September 2 through 13, in Sacramento. The unusual and _ interesting exhibit features a simulated mine tunneling into a gold vein. An a heavy ore wagon out of the] mine. A front view movie pro. jector will display the movie on a screen built into the wall of the we set of beautiful photographs surround the exhibit picturing the many historical locations in the county. The film, entitled “Tears of the Sun,” will show hydraulic, sluice box, and deep mining as well as processing of gold. The Nevada County exhibit is just one of the many displays in the big Counties Building at the fairgrounds. Almost all of California’s 59 counties have entered exhibits, Eight H Members To Go To India Two California 4~-H Club members have been nominated by the State 4-H Club staff to represent the United States at the first World Agricultural Fair at New . Delhi,-. India, next . December through March. The two are Stanley Stewart, from near Modesto, Stanislaus County, and Margie Hawes from near Anderson, Shasta County, reports Farm Advisor Doug Hamilton. These two will be considered along with nominees from other states to be among the eight representatives from this country.. Felicia Schaps was the Nevada County hominee. Eighteen nomi-. nations were sent. to the State . 4-H staff who chose, the Califor. nia nominees, Feilicia is a member of Banner 4-H Club and a +H All-Star and Diamond Star candidate, The WS. Department. of ‘Com‘poys and f representatives of youth at the he expel on. fn fo ve” exhib oe oe A plemented by visual exhibits, andl fa will be acy active in evouanenin demons ations of agricultural and home economics topics, ‘Square dances, craft. work, and}’ other examples of 4-H Club acmade by Dell Smith, manager of }. choice crossbred steer at 39 gents 2 2 CALIFORNIA’S FAIREST—Linda Miliguen, 16, of Grass V. EWBHOOK, LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. i HUMBUG. RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, BLUE TENT, i; WOLF; CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY HILL; SAILOR. F i HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BRANDY F SB ANS FLAT, REMINGTON HILL. ANTHONY HOUSE, DELIMS 10, 1959 y. Allan Citle 8 nee ome sheen eunenee en eeeewnnee ayes UO fifth from left, representing Nevada County in the Maid of fornia contest. was one of 11. finalists picked in Governor’s Hall. she was crowned W Brown at opening oe eceremonites. for the ras in Sacraménto. The 11 Hins, Sacramnto; Darlis Fae picked. Sunday is icighae of the Maid remained a secret. until y morning by Governor Edmund G. inalists, San Becmandines Nancy Patricia Fish, ‘Santa Barbara: Mélial is Marie Todd, Riverside: Kay Moore, Contra Costa, and Peggy Jo’ Howarth, Solano.—Photo by Cec. MacCracken. elderly miner is depicted pushing. § HENRY KOST (Hy Kost, as so many of his friends here called him) is a 70-year-old artist who will be remembered’ by both young and old, but especially by the children. He made several appearances at the elementary school] in Nevada City to draw and sing and entertain the children, and he always delighted them. His love for children was plain to see by the paleo apenas he spoke to them. His friends here will be-both glad atid ‘learn that he has made Ripley's “Believe It or Not” colum: 1S ge by drawing two-handed sketches in a matter-of: him is the proprietor of the hotel (Mr. Nathan Weiss) i whieh he lives at Liberty, New York, He — at the he was in Nevada City tivity. Other countries will have]. _

exhibits. and representatives at the fair, including a strong delegation from India, Red China and} — the U.S.S.R. Both Miss Hawes. and Mr] Stewart are 20 years of age and juniors in college, Margie majorJ ing in home economics at Chico} — State College and Stanley in agricultural economics at the Univer. sity of California at Davis. ° The final choice of U. S. dele-} gates will be announced by Federal Extension Service com[mittee of the United States . partment of Agriculture later’ this} month. A man and a wo -leader-chaperone and a man a woman county extension ag [ate tus being chane % oeae SOE ANSE ‘ The Lake Tahoe South Shore Chamber of Commerce has. announced special tours September 13 to Squaw and Heavenly Valleys for visitors to the Lake Tahoe Airport dedication. The new field will-be dedicated at 1 p.m. September 12 as part ofa three-day festival, opening September 11. Plans are being made for a fly-in breakfast the morning of September 12, with special awards for visitors by plane. Gounty Supervisor Ray Chiam is the general chairman of the arrangements committee, which includes representations from the El Dorado County and Lake Tahoe South Shore Chambers of Commerce. A-preview of the airport was held recently for special guests flown from San’ Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Sacraqmento by Pacific Airlines; one of five airlines, Chiam said are interested in establishing service to Lake Tahoe, :. Tahoe-Truckee Schools. Report in the Tahoe Truckee Unified District, a 20 per cent increase in enrollment.over the opening day last year was reported, Superintendent John S. Corbin said there are 59 registered in the Donner Trail School on. Donner Summit, 276 in the Kings Beach School, 385 at Tahoe Lake School, and 398 in the Truckee. Elementary and 350.in the high school, for a total of 1,468 tudents, This compare to 1,118 enrolled on the opening day last year. Corbin said the Kings Beach and Tahoe Lake chools are overcrowded, although additional j. rooms were constructed during the summer. Placer, Nevada Cos. Cattlemen To Gather California Cattlemens Association officers are to be special guests at the livestock tour sched“juled for September 15 by Walter Johnson and Bill Helphinstine, far madvisors of Placer and Nevada: Counties, respectively. Brunel..Christensen,. president; Gordon Van Vleck, vice president, and J. Edgar Dick, secretary, of the California Cattlemens Association will.give up-to-the-minute information om doings of the state. association, Luneh will be held at Lions Park, beginning at 12 noon following a meeting at Erol Richard’s Bonnie View Acres ranch. ‘hunch will be served by the Forest Springs Farm Bureau women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Celia Armstrong. Following the noon break, the group will meet at Birch Meadow: Ranch at 2: 218 ¢o continue the day’s program. All. interested persons are invited o attend by Helphinstine and. ‘ Johnson. Tf, yau did hot receive an invitation and would like to attend, er = Valley. 26. brat Reister, the daughter Me. and Mrs. Nevil Reister, has en attending the national versity “in Indiana. ee $3.00 Per 10 Per Year—Single pam oe = PEN SEN PN {announced this week that a new GOVERNOR'S REPORT Narcotics Control Governor Edmund G. Brown. o narcotics control program he described as “California’s best hope for coping with the. narcotics menace’”’ would begin operation October 1. He said the state’s first “narcotics treatment” control unit will go into action in the Los Angeles area on that date. A special training program fof unit personnel began on. September 1, Brown announced that Director of Corrections Richard A, McGee has named Robert E. Seabridge, former. associate. regional supervisor of the Division of »Adult Paroles, to head the unit. The Governor first called’ for the new program of diagnostic testing with .nalline and psychiatric aid for addicts released on parole or probation in his inauguarl address. It was approved. in legislation. authored by State Senator J. William Beard (D-Imperial.County) and $175,000 was appropriated. to finance a nine months’ “pilot program” in the Los Angeles ared, The basic mission of the pilot experimental unit is to prevent the readdiction of some 400 former narcotics addicts released on parole from state prisons by intensive supervision, counseling, To Start October 1 In LA; R. E. Seabright To Head one, to operate. in. East Los An-— geles, has been selected, a. med-. ical doctor secured to give the nalline and -othr medical tests, and quarters located for the testing in the heart of a high narcotics area, The second field unit is scheduled to begin operations February 1, 1960. The close supervision, cotnseling, liaison. with other law enforcement agencies, and frequent medieal testing is expected to, prove a strong deterrent to the reuse. of narcotics, If nareoties use is begun, it . will’ be detected quickly and the pardlee immediately confined to the unit’s treatment center at the California Institution for Men at Chino before he can develop a big narcotic habit or commit further crimes. The 160-hour intensive training course for group one, treatment center, and administrative personnel will range from study of the history of opiates to actual field. work with Los Angeles’ police and sheriffs officers, *e# #& . The Governor noted that bids have been called for on the upper Feather River Project at Frenchman’s Reservoir and announced that: bids are being called for on frequent nalline.testing, and reenon where ecessary. When. schools ‘opened BAG . the” estimated $10 million highway-railroad bridge over the west ati the eee ar : sthieesin! ° ages Rin Governor, He. said: heroin addicts, could. be placed. under such close supervision that it would be impossible for. them to. revert to the use of narcotics to any. substantial extent,” Under the présent plan two field groups, will be established, each supervising 200 former addicts, Parole agents will have a easeload: of 30 compared with the usual 75 or so. McGee said personnel for group Alleghany-Forest A ‘reunion of former residents of Alleghany and Forest, Sierra Sierra County, once busy mining mining communities, will be held in Grass Valley Memorial Park Sunday afternoon. own lunch and utensils. reminiscences adults scheduled, Yuba College Slates Nursing Course Tests for Marysville announce pre-entrance tests will be held again for’late applicants to the. vocational nursing program at 9 a.m. September 10, in the college auditorium: personal interview. . {\Youth Convocation at} r Cg ed ey she visited in Chi-. Trae or False _ 1 Jaywalking Banned. After Hundred: Years . ; . Jaywalkers who have dodged “All known Reunion Is Set: tu Games for the children and} 1596 graduate of. Placer Union are. High School in Auburn. aad. tended Sierra College, also. Auburn. Officials of Yuba College at . Auburn, Those interested. may take the}of $240 a ton for examination and file an applica-. crop of standard tion afterward, or they may call. decided on by the college and arrange for a Olive Growers ar the uel dam at Once the key to the state’s water development plans. for the next 20 years. Milton R. Barnes. Now In Germany Army Private Milton R. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton H, Barnes, 120 North School Street, © Grass Valley, recently participated_in a lengthy field exercise with the 4th Armored Division in Grafenwohr, ~The division, a ‘major to determine unit. celles Gat der simulated combat: canditions: Barnes, an automotive repairman helper in Company C of the. division's; 126th Ordnance _ Battalion in Crailsheim, entered Mr. and Mrs, George Betts of jth Army in December, 1958, comGrass Valley will be general [pleted basic training at Fort Hood, chairmen for the picnic ,at which . Texas, and arrived in bese haan last. all participants will bring their} May, The 21-year-old« doldier . 7. Before entering: the / An opening Bea ‘ EH