September 17, 1959 (6 pages)

s of March 3, 1879. 951, in Nevada County ee cated a legal-ne' November 6, & : a i 7 ° ; Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request EVENTS THAT WOULD APPEAR GOOD TO HAPPEN IN NEVADA COUNTY all the N. I. D. ditches so that our people may drink water that is not subject to being infected with any kind of pollution that might drop into the water. *s * ¢ * The District Attorney’s office to be revamped and instead of THREE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS have only ONE honest, capable man doing the District Attorney’s work only. One who will forget his own personal political ambition and be just as interested in protecting the innocent as he is in convicting the guilty. This has been recommended by several.Grand Juries in the past, but has never been acted upon. zs &¢ + * ~ Our welfare rolls rechecked and made public so that we know who is getting welfare and how recommended. This may save our county thousands of dollars in welfare money. =x *&* * * Our probation department to be rechecked carefully and the amount of money ascertained that is spent yearly for this purpose. Our juvenile delinquency problem would then become a matter of concern for all taxpayers to try and correct. z= s*k* & * Beautify Nevada County wherever possible and let the world know that we are here to welcome newcomers with open hearts and open minds. Oo Statistics Aren’t The Answer To paraphrase the old saying that patriotism is the last resort of fools, it sometimes seems that statistics are the last resort of bureaucrats. : According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, California’s major crime rate, which imcreased 9 per cent last year, is the highest in the Nation.‘ But the State Attorney General’s office disputes this, setting the increase at only 3 percent. Says Attorney General Stanley Mosk: “Law enforcement agencies in California are doing a better job of recordilng and reporting. crime than is done anywhere else in the country.’’ Also, it seems, the FBI lists thefts over $50 as major crimes, while in California thefts of less than $200 are considered misdemeanors. And the FBI includes crimes committed by youths under 18 in its statistics, whereas Cali‘fornia does not. : , ' Doubtless these differences in pi heme Pagllop agra statistics are of some importance, although the person who ‘loses $199 to a thief is likely to be just as disturbed about it as the person who loses $200, and the victim of a 17-yearold murderer is just as dead as one killed by an 18-year-old. Of more importance is the ample evidence—New York is only the most glaring example—that crime prevention all over the-country, ,for a variety of reasons, has been steadily deteriorating for some years, aid that our large cities are not nearly as safe to live in as they were within’ the memory of even young adults. ; The answers to the crime problem, it goes without saying, are complex and exceedingly difficult. To find them will require the best efforts not just of people in law enforce: ' ment, fields but of good Americans in every walk of life. It is very unlikely they will be found by juggling statistics. The N. L. D. in co-operation with the P. G. & E. to pipe! and meals are brought to the padrawers in the carts, an advancément over the old hospital steam tables which once cluttered corridors at meal times, keep entrees Hospital Features Modern Kitchen — A modern kitchen where food is prepared under the supervision of expert dieticians will serve the new Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital. All diets are specified in advance by physicians—regular, bland, liquid, soft, or special— tient’s room by modern “Meals on Wheels” food carts. Heated frigerated compartments. choice of soup or broth, normal hospital charges, but patients may order a la carte items: at nominal extra cost. The large kitchen, which -will also prepare food for the’ new hospital’s cafeteria restaurant and the existing Palo Alto Hospital, is prepared to serve such special orders as breast of guinea hen under glass. Head dietician for the Palo Alto Hospital will be Mrs. Helen Anderson from Stanford-Lane Hospital in San Francisco; her assistant is Miss Ruth Cline of Palo Alto Hospital. at kitchen-hot temperatures. Salads, desserts, milk products, and other cold items are kept in rePatients on a regular or unrestricted diet order from a daily menu which includes at least two entrees, vegetables, desserts, and cost ehh, Sa PR, “Lovely car, comes equipped with everything but brains." New Stanford . RELAXED DRIVING Avoid tense muscles. and cramped body positions while driving, advises the National Automobile Club. Sit comportably erect and move your position frequently. Park double and you can be in for trouble warns the National Automobile Club. ~ 5 LEGAL NOTICE Application No. 40738 NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. — Application of PACIFICO GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, a corporation, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity authorizing it to construct a 36inch natural gas pipeline and related facilities from the COalifornia-Oregon boundary to Antioch, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Utilities Commis‘Sion of the State of California has set the hearing in the above entitled matter before Examiner Haley for Thursday; October 1, 1959, at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission Courtroom, State Building, San Francisco, California, at which time and place all interested parties may appea: and be heard. BY ORDER OF THE. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. Dated at San Francisco this 24th day of August, 1959. R. J. PAJALICH, Secretary, Public Utilities Commission of the State of California. Publish: Sept. 17, 1959. bills in the. future, Chairman W. W. Bishop urged the study continue and that the county committee of school disthe situation. : He said a decision must be made whether the -county will join a junior college district and whether the district should be the Sierra or Yuba College. Peter Ingram, Grass Valley newspaperman and member. of the better government committee of the Grass Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has urged the redistricting of Nevada County, asked the supervisors to speed the appointment of members of a 15-person study committee having three members from each supervisorial district. A recent study by the junior chamber shows Nevada County led the state in disparity in representation. One supervisorial district contains 1% per cent of the population while another contains 56 per cent of the county residents. Si ke Several. supervisors. told Ingram they are having difficulty finding residents willing to serve on the committee. LEGAL NOTICE Statement required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233, showinthe ownership, management and circulation of: The Nevada County Nugget, published every Thursday at Nevada City, California, for September 17, 1959. Publisher: John D. Truscott. The owner is Truscott Printing Co. Inc. The known security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are John D. Truscott, James Trathen, Leslie Simms, Lynn Bramkamp, Jr.,.Lynn Bramkamp, Sr. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or. distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1711. : ; ‘}family plot in Greenwood ( trict organizations be called itno. _~ He leaves a son, Carl of Sacramento, and a son, William, Grass ‘. Valley; two daughters, Marjorie . : , Grass Valley, and Ruth Goff, Inglewood; a brother, . Sidney, Oakland, and nine grandchildren, Jones was born January 4, 1888, at Eureka Mills, Humboldt County. He came to the Grass Valley area at the close of World War I and entered the mining industry: TED HOOPES Just one week after suffering injuries ina fall at hishome, Theodore R. (Ted) ‘Hoopes, 56, earpenter and’ .25-year resident, -passed away at the Nevada County Hospital of a skull fracture. He fell Saturday, September 5, striking the pavement in front of his home, 118 South , Church Street. He walked into .the house but later complained. of illness and was. moved to Nevada County Hospital, where he succumbed a week later. A native of Washington, born March 20, 1903, he came ot Grass Valley in 1935. He practiced his carpenter trade in the Bay Area and locally. Bereaved are his mother, Maude Hoopes, and sister, Margaret Nettleton, both of Grass Valley; another sister, Florence Howard of Sigurd, Utah; a brother, E. W. Hoopes, Panama; a -son, Theodore R. Hoopes, Jr., and two grandchildren, all of the Philippine Islands. Funeral services were held on . Wednesday September 16, 1959; at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary, with Rev. Harry Leigh-Pink officiating. Interment followed in Greenwood Memorial. Gardens. MASON C. CLINGAN Mason’ ©. Clingan, prominent Nevada County rancher and a former San Francisco business man, died at the University. of California Hospital in San Fran cisco September 11, 1959. His condition had been critical the last few days. ; He was the owner of the ranch property off the Spenceville Road at Beale Air Force Gate, originally known as the Shannon River Ranch. It was developed to outstanding proportions under the eight years of ownership of Mr. and Mrs.Clingan, assisted during the last year or two by Mason C. Clingan, Jr., who took over ranch management upon his return from Marine Corps service. . Ohi, = = She _ A. W. COOMBS -— ‘. ’ Albert W. Goombs, 77, who was . the late Jacob and Mary Jane . a Sacramento 1959, fol_ Funeral sérvices were held September 11, 1959 at Klumpp Funeral Home in Sacramento, with cremation following at East “He leaves a daughter, Mary Jane Coombs, ‘Stockton; a sister, Mrs. Florence Williams, Pleasant Hills, and -a niece, Mrs. Claire ‘Petevine, Sacramento. a9 i me = ah i pre with Ford Select-0-Speed Pa see your ; FORD TRACTOR Tune In Te The FRANKIE AVALON SHOW ABC Radio Network Saturday Sponsored by 3 ACNECARE* medicated foam *TRADEMARR, FIRST COMPLETE CHAIN SAW Under $100.00 Complete, ready to g0 to work $99.50 Alta Hill Garage Alta Street and Ridge Road Phone 973 Grass Valley Services were held Monday, DINNER 1000 LITTLE LEAGUE FANS TO ATTEND THE NEVADA CITY LITTLE LEAGUE BENEFIT — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ELKS HALL. : SHOW 9P.M. DANCE TIL 2A.M. DOOR PRIZES. ONLY $1.50 PER PERSON. 7P.M. STAGE ts IT NEVER FAILS — YOu’'vVE GOT TO WASH THE Windows MOURSELF, BECAUSE YOU'VE SCANNED THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND COULDN'T. NER! y ——BuT JusT AS SOON AS YOU'RE ALL FINISHED —— 4 152 S. Auburn St. i ACREAGE FOR SALE WE HAVE ACREAGE OF ALL SIZES SMALL ACREAGE OUR SPECIALTY WITH TREES AND A VIEW Low As $450.00 PER ACRE IN FIVE ACRE PARCELS DEVELOPMENT CO. Grass Valley Phone 1109 P BENEF fe ' _ Wina Champion — BLACK ANGUS STEER . This Steer Won a Blue Ribbon At The Nevada IT TIRES 1 JET TREAD eeeeereces sageeeueneen SAFETY TIRE 7:50x14 Nylon $21.51 2 ~ 6:70x15 Nylon Tmexmunc $15.69 _ EIA eae tn TNEE NS EPEC TRE comseiie Va Cer eRARETET SNA ES

s of March 3, 1879. 951, in Nevada County ee cated a legal-ne' November 6, & : a i 7 ° ; Subscription: Yearly $3.00; Six Months $1.75 Advertising Rates on Request EVENTS THAT WOULD APPEAR GOOD TO HAPPEN IN NEVADA COUNTY all the N. I. D. ditches so that our people may drink water that is not subject to being infected with any kind of pollution that might drop into the water. *s * ¢ * The District Attorney’s office to be revamped and instead of THREE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS have only ONE honest, capable man doing the District Attorney’s work only. One who will forget his own personal political ambition and be just as interested in protecting the innocent as he is in convicting the guilty. This has been recommended by several.Grand Juries in the past, but has never been acted upon. zs &¢ + * ~ Our welfare rolls rechecked and made public so that we know who is getting welfare and how recommended. This may save our county thousands of dollars in welfare money. =x *&* * * Our probation department to be rechecked carefully and the amount of money ascertained that is spent yearly for this purpose. Our juvenile delinquency problem would then become a matter of concern for all taxpayers to try and correct. z= s*k* & * Beautify Nevada County wherever possible and let the world know that we are here to welcome newcomers with open hearts and open minds. Oo Statistics Aren’t The Answer To paraphrase the old saying that patriotism is the last resort of fools, it sometimes seems that statistics are the last resort of bureaucrats. : According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, California’s major crime rate, which imcreased 9 per cent last year, is the highest in the Nation.‘ But the State Attorney General’s office disputes this, setting the increase at only 3 percent. Says Attorney General Stanley Mosk: “Law enforcement agencies in California are doing a better job of recordilng and reporting. crime than is done anywhere else in the country.’’ Also, it seems, the FBI lists thefts over $50 as major crimes, while in California thefts of less than $200 are considered misdemeanors. And the FBI includes crimes committed by youths under 18 in its statistics, whereas Cali‘fornia does not. : , ' Doubtless these differences in pi heme Pagllop agra statistics are of some importance, although the person who ‘loses $199 to a thief is likely to be just as disturbed about it as the person who loses $200, and the victim of a 17-yearold murderer is just as dead as one killed by an 18-year-old. Of more importance is the ample evidence—New York is only the most glaring example—that crime prevention all over the-country, ,for a variety of reasons, has been steadily deteriorating for some years, aid that our large cities are not nearly as safe to live in as they were within’ the memory of even young adults. ; The answers to the crime problem, it goes without saying, are complex and exceedingly difficult. To find them will require the best efforts not just of people in law enforce: ' ment, fields but of good Americans in every walk of life. It is very unlikely they will be found by juggling statistics. The N. L. D. in co-operation with the P. G. & E. to pipe! and meals are brought to the padrawers in the carts, an advancément over the old hospital steam tables which once cluttered corridors at meal times, keep entrees Hospital Features Modern Kitchen — A modern kitchen where food is prepared under the supervision of expert dieticians will serve the new Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital. All diets are specified in advance by physicians—regular, bland, liquid, soft, or special— tient’s room by modern “Meals on Wheels” food carts. Heated frigerated compartments. choice of soup or broth, normal hospital charges, but patients may order a la carte items: at nominal extra cost. The large kitchen, which -will also prepare food for the’ new hospital’s cafeteria restaurant and the existing Palo Alto Hospital, is prepared to serve such special orders as breast of guinea hen under glass. Head dietician for the Palo Alto Hospital will be Mrs. Helen Anderson from Stanford-Lane Hospital in San Francisco; her assistant is Miss Ruth Cline of Palo Alto Hospital. at kitchen-hot temperatures. Salads, desserts, milk products, and other cold items are kept in rePatients on a regular or unrestricted diet order from a daily menu which includes at least two entrees, vegetables, desserts, and cost ehh, Sa PR, “Lovely car, comes equipped with everything but brains." New Stanford . RELAXED DRIVING Avoid tense muscles. and cramped body positions while driving, advises the National Automobile Club. Sit comportably erect and move your position frequently. Park double and you can be in for trouble warns the National Automobile Club. ~ 5 LEGAL NOTICE Application No. 40738 NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. — Application of PACIFICO GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, a corporation, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity authorizing it to construct a 36inch natural gas pipeline and related facilities from the COalifornia-Oregon boundary to Antioch, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Utilities Commis‘Sion of the State of California has set the hearing in the above entitled matter before Examiner Haley for Thursday; October 1, 1959, at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission Courtroom, State Building, San Francisco, California, at which time and place all interested parties may appea: and be heard. BY ORDER OF THE. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. Dated at San Francisco this 24th day of August, 1959. R. J. PAJALICH, Secretary, Public Utilities Commission of the State of California. Publish: Sept. 17, 1959. bills in the. future, Chairman W. W. Bishop urged the study continue and that the county committee of school disthe situation. : He said a decision must be made whether the -county will join a junior college district and whether the district should be the Sierra or Yuba College. Peter Ingram, Grass Valley newspaperman and member. of the better government committee of the Grass Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has urged the redistricting of Nevada County, asked the supervisors to speed the appointment of members of a 15-person study committee having three members from each supervisorial district. A recent study by the junior chamber shows Nevada County led the state in disparity in representation. One supervisorial district contains 1% per cent of the population while another contains 56 per cent of the county residents. Si ke Several. supervisors. told Ingram they are having difficulty finding residents willing to serve on the committee. LEGAL NOTICE Statement required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233, showinthe ownership, management and circulation of: The Nevada County Nugget, published every Thursday at Nevada City, California, for September 17, 1959.

Publisher: John D. Truscott. The owner is Truscott Printing Co. Inc. The known security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are John D. Truscott, James Trathen, Leslie Simms, Lynn Bramkamp, Jr.,.Lynn Bramkamp, Sr. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or. distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1711. : ; ‘}family plot in Greenwood ( trict organizations be called itno. _~ He leaves a son, Carl of Sacramento, and a son, William, Grass ‘. Valley; two daughters, Marjorie . : , Grass Valley, and Ruth Goff, Inglewood; a brother, . Sidney, Oakland, and nine grandchildren, Jones was born January 4, 1888, at Eureka Mills, Humboldt County. He came to the Grass Valley area at the close of World War I and entered the mining industry: TED HOOPES Just one week after suffering injuries ina fall at hishome, Theodore R. (Ted) ‘Hoopes, 56, earpenter and’ .25-year resident, -passed away at the Nevada County Hospital of a skull fracture. He fell Saturday, September 5, striking the pavement in front of his home, 118 South , Church Street. He walked into .the house but later complained. of illness and was. moved to Nevada County Hospital, where he succumbed a week later. A native of Washington, born March 20, 1903, he came ot Grass Valley in 1935. He practiced his carpenter trade in the Bay Area and locally. Bereaved are his mother, Maude Hoopes, and sister, Margaret Nettleton, both of Grass Valley; another sister, Florence Howard of Sigurd, Utah; a brother, E. W. Hoopes, Panama; a -son, Theodore R. Hoopes, Jr., and two grandchildren, all of the Philippine Islands. Funeral services were held on . Wednesday September 16, 1959; at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary, with Rev. Harry Leigh-Pink officiating. Interment followed in Greenwood Memorial. Gardens. MASON C. CLINGAN Mason’ ©. Clingan, prominent Nevada County rancher and a former San Francisco business man, died at the University. of California Hospital in San Fran cisco September 11, 1959. His condition had been critical the last few days. ; He was the owner of the ranch property off the Spenceville Road at Beale Air Force Gate, originally known as the Shannon River Ranch. It was developed to outstanding proportions under the eight years of ownership of Mr. and Mrs.Clingan, assisted during the last year or two by Mason C. Clingan, Jr., who took over ranch management upon his return from Marine Corps service. . Ohi, = = She _ A. W. COOMBS -— ‘. ’ Albert W. Goombs, 77, who was . the late Jacob and Mary Jane . a Sacramento 1959, fol_ Funeral sérvices were held September 11, 1959 at Klumpp Funeral Home in Sacramento, with cremation following at East “He leaves a daughter, Mary Jane Coombs, ‘Stockton; a sister, Mrs. Florence Williams, Pleasant Hills, and -a niece, Mrs. Claire ‘Petevine, Sacramento. a9 i me = ah i pre with Ford Select-0-Speed Pa see your ; FORD TRACTOR Tune In Te The FRANKIE AVALON SHOW ABC Radio Network Saturday Sponsored by 3 ACNECARE* medicated foam *TRADEMARR, FIRST COMPLETE CHAIN SAW Under $100.00 Complete, ready to g0 to work $99.50 Alta Hill Garage Alta Street and Ridge Road Phone 973 Grass Valley Services were held Monday, DINNER 1000 LITTLE LEAGUE FANS TO ATTEND THE NEVADA CITY LITTLE LEAGUE BENEFIT — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ELKS HALL. : SHOW 9P.M. DANCE TIL 2A.M. DOOR PRIZES. ONLY $1.50 PER PERSON. 7P.M. STAGE ts IT NEVER FAILS — YOu’'vVE GOT TO WASH THE Windows MOURSELF, BECAUSE YOU'VE SCANNED THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND COULDN'T. NER! y ——BuT JusT AS SOON AS YOU'RE ALL FINISHED —— 4 152 S. Auburn St. i ACREAGE FOR SALE WE HAVE ACREAGE OF ALL SIZES SMALL ACREAGE OUR SPECIALTY WITH TREES AND A VIEW Low As $450.00 PER ACRE IN FIVE ACRE PARCELS DEVELOPMENT CO. Grass Valley Phone 1109 P BENEF fe ' _ Wina Champion — BLACK ANGUS STEER . This Steer Won a Blue Ribbon At The Nevada IT TIRES 1 JET TREAD eeeeereces sageeeueneen SAFETY TIRE 7:50x14 Nylon $21.51 2 ~ 6:70x15 Nylon Tmexmunc $15.69 _ EIA eae tn TNEE NS EPEC TRE comseiie Va Cer eRARETET SNA ES