June 11, 1948 (8 pages)

er —_The Nugget Shopper, Nevada City, June 11, 1948 ANEW BROOM The old saw “A new broom sweeps clean’’ has a particularly apt application here in Nevada City. A short time ago, the people elected three new members to the city council. Soon after they took office, the brooms of the city street crew began busily polishing the streets every morning at 6 A. M. As a result, our town is look’, a clean and spritely appearance that is extremely gratifying to everyone. City councilmen as this, when appreciation expressed. ee Another important achievement of the council is the improvement of the baseball diamond, which is now in prime shape. So to new members. Harry F. Sofge, Merle Head-. ley, and Thomas H. Taylor, as well as. incumbents Arthur Innis and Mayor Albert S. Bates, we say, congratulations on a job well done! (Note: This is not to be construed as a negative reflection on any former members of the city council, who almost invariably have done an excellent job in meeting city problems during their terms of unselfish public service.) H. M. L., Jr. have a thankless; payless job. Their reward comes only in a sense of having done their public duty and, perhaps, also in such instances developing its own ‘new of their -workis publicly { $ Veterans attending colleges ak wniversities under the G-I Bill must obtain supplemental certificates of eligibility from Veterans Administration of they plan to enroll in a new school] this summer or next fall. f -The_ certificates should be requested from the ‘VA regional office at least 30 days before the date the term opens at the new school. Advance requests will help speed prompt payment of subsistence allowances after the start of the new term. Supplemental certificates to the original certificate of eligibility issued by VA are necessary only when a veteran changes from one secheol or training establishment to another. Veterans who will attend a different ‘school this summer from the one in which they are now enrolled should apply immediately for their new certificates. If they will not enter the new school until the fall term, they may wait until later on this summer. Those veterans changing schools for the summer term and planning to return to their present institupipn. nextefleriilicaie* to emaplé them to re-enter their present school at that time. ‘The veteran’s full. name, correct address, VA claim number and present training establishment should be included in any request for new certificates, QUESTION: May I work while I am enrolled for rehabilitation and training under Public Law 16? ANSWER: A disabled veteran, while pursuing vocational rehabilitation training, should not enZage in employment except with . a@proval of the training officer, and in cases of serious disability, only’ as aproved by medical authority. QUESTION: I am a World Wer II veteran and plan to go to school under the G-I Bill for the first time next fall. When should I arrange for my entrance into school? ANSWHPR: You should arrange for your entrance into college or other institution of learning at the earliest possible moment. * Don Y. call yr a Sac eee® ~ Grass Valley Laundry ~— & Dry Cleaners 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY “Telephone—Grass Valley 108 — Atlas 46 Yields Five Bushels More Per Acre DAVIS: Atlas 46 barley, resistant to powdery mildew and scald, has outyielded common Atlas which is. affected by these two diseases by five bushels per acre. This announcement came recently from University of California College of Agriculture agronomists at Davis where the new variety was produced. It is expected to replace Atlas which is now a leading variety, they ‘said. Seed was available to growers last fall. In 13 nurseries where mildew infection was severe, Atlas 46 produced a 16 percent larger yield than common Atlas, University agronomists disclosed. In 19 lo cations where there was no mildew, there was no difference in yield. The yield differences were caused by shorter heads and fewer kernels per head which resulted from early infection, they explained. Growers have never fully appreciated such losses because they do not show up at harvest time. At present, Dr. Fred.N. Briggs, co-producer of Atlas 46; is attempting to add resistance to net blotch, a third serious barley disease, to the Atlas 46 variety. QUESTION: What i benefits, other than subsistence he ape is a veteran entitled to while suing a course of instruction under the Gal PUL. veceraus aAuumnistration will pay for his tuition, books, supplies, fees, and other authorized expenses within certain limitations. QUESTON: May [ take graduate work under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act? ANSWER: Yes, if eligible, you may take graduate work under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act (G-I Bill). pur Day in and day out — through cold, heat or drought — she fulfills her service to man. Producer of milk, our most economical and most nearly perfect food, and all dairy products, she accounts for one-fourth of the nation’s diet. 800,000 strong in California, she and her health-mates lead all forty-eight states in production per cow— a tremendous asset to the health and well-being of every Californian. Summer Dance Classes Now Being Enrolled Viola La Verne nounces that Imperial School of the Dance is now enrolling students for beginners, intermediate, advanced and professional students. Imperial tion Russian, French technique. Aronson anSchool uses combinaand Italian with the finest schools in Ned York and Chicago and spent 12 years on the stage. Classes will be I. O. O. F. Hall in Nevada City Friday mornings, and at Serra Hall in Grass Valley , Saturday morning and afternoon. ~ friends held at the Invite your to visit Nevada County. Woman Dies . In Childbirth GRASS VALLEY: Mrs. Gena Romeo, wife of Guiseppe Romeo, a rancher on the Grass ValleyAuburn Highway, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital while giving birth to a child. The infant, a girl, died with her. The Romeo family owned the farm adjacent to Maben dairy See SSB Ee psaT[e Tuesday evening in Myers Mortuary Chapel. Funeral — services were held Wednesday in St. Patrick’s Cathbdlie Church at 10 A. M. Interment -was in the Catholic Cemetery. % most easterly Labrador, of the American .continent, has a point population around 4,700 MOTOR REPAIRS When repairing motors of automobiles which have ben operated for considerable mileage, it is more economical to have a thorough overhaul while the motor is disassembled, rather than to make only the immediately necessary repairs, advises the California State Automobile Association. on OUT OF CONTROL ALaener a traffic accident nas been ascribed to the car going out of control when actually it was the driver who was out of control, points out the California State Automobile Association, urging motorists ‘to keep alert, stay sober, and be prepared for an emergency in traffic. Me ) Betsy Ross, maker of the first American flag, was an upholsterer and carpet maker. . ficiency HARMARVILLE,. PA. _ Particles invisible to the naked eye are \ nandled by this wizard-like machine of modern science, called the micro-manipulator. jirecting probes, rakes and shovels of water as would r humidified cell prevents evaporation microscope lens. Photo research into the infinitely small is speeding progress the world’s demands for oil. The hand lever operates ordinary instruments in a a hydromatic drive they work within a drop beaker or test tube. A of the minute sample beneath the so tiny was taken at Gult Oil’s micro-laboratory where toward meeting KEEP THERMOSTAT Motorists are advised by the California State Automobile Association not to discard the thermostate from the engine’s cooling system. The thermostat is installed to maintain high engine efby controlling operating temperature. A cold operating engine wastes fuel and does not develop maximum power. % The Clarendon Press is the printing office of Oxford University. DEFECTIVE DRIVERS Defective driving rather than defective cars caused most of last year’s traffic accidents, points out the California State Autamg bile -Association, which calls 2 tention to the fact that more than 90 per cent of all automobile accidents last year: involved cars with no apparent mechanical defects. oo Kansas City, Missouri, boasts one of the largest railroad stations in the country. % + Reietole Hye} ? \7 esac Make the Bride’s Very Special Bouquet He 3% sty, + + \? +7 7? mt es +4) , * o ete 7 + Whatever your selection of flow for the all-important bridal bouq Floral %, te 7 + ae SY, —Grass_ Valley He at, SaaS ? Reheote ra > and deliver it to her, lovely. Give us your order. seeoterten ? oO Sesherfereriers he rfes} ++, “es Phone 1141-J FREE DELIVERY % m% “es Let Grass Valley Floral Co. Company will take €are to make it just right fresh and GRASS VALLEY FLORAL C0. Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway “>% ers uet IN THE AREA % BSCS setesteoeoertenteststeteteoeafntestestetesertesteesfntetelesfeteteeatestesbeteteteafetetetetetete tent 35 Piece DINNER SET Was 18.95 ~ Now 595 WOODLAND THERMOS JUGS in three practical styles G. V. DAYS AT ALPHA ARE GOLDEN GATE Were 5.00, 3.50, & 3.00 NOW 3.95, 2.85, & 2.45 SHOVELS No. 2, long handled, round point Was 2.70 NOW 2.25 A AS th ah RR PR eC eT BOYCO GARDEN HOES Was 85c NOW 75¢ 204 Main Street, Grass Valley Telephone 88 AMERICAN KAMPCOOK STOVE Was 11.50 NOW 10.00 GARDEN VALVES Was 1.20 NOW 95¢ HARDWARE since CO! 106 210 Broad Street, Nevada City WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Telephone 5 3

er —_The Nugget Shopper, Nevada City, June 11, 1948 ANEW BROOM The old saw “A new broom sweeps clean’’ has a particularly apt application here in Nevada City. A short time ago, the people elected three new members to the city council. Soon after they took office, the brooms of the city street crew began busily polishing the streets every morning at 6 A. M. As a result, our town is look’, a clean and spritely appearance that is extremely gratifying to everyone. City councilmen as this, when appreciation expressed. ee Another important achievement of the council is the improvement of the baseball diamond, which is now in prime shape. So to new members. Harry F. Sofge, Merle Head-. ley, and Thomas H. Taylor, as well as. incumbents Arthur Innis and Mayor Albert S. Bates, we say, congratulations on a job well done! (Note: This is not to be construed as a negative reflection on any former members of the city council, who almost invariably have done an excellent job in meeting city problems during their terms of unselfish public service.) H. M. L., Jr. have a thankless; payless job. Their reward comes only in a sense of having done their public duty and, perhaps, also in such instances developing its own ‘new of their -workis publicly { $ Veterans attending colleges ak wniversities under the G-I Bill must obtain supplemental certificates of eligibility from Veterans Administration of they plan to enroll in a new school] this summer or next fall. f -The_ certificates should be requested from the ‘VA regional office at least 30 days before the date the term opens at the new school. Advance requests will help speed prompt payment of subsistence allowances after the start of the new term. Supplemental certificates to the original certificate of eligibility issued by VA are necessary only when a veteran changes from one secheol or training establishment to another. Veterans who will attend a different ‘school this summer from the one in which they are now enrolled should apply immediately for their new certificates. If they will not enter the new school until the fall term, they may wait until later on this summer. Those veterans changing schools for the summer term and planning to return to their present institupipn. nextefleriilicaie* to emaplé them to re-enter their present school at that time. ‘The veteran’s full. name, correct address, VA claim number and present training establishment should be included in any request for new certificates, QUESTION: May I work while I am enrolled for rehabilitation and training under Public Law 16? ANSWER: A disabled veteran, while pursuing vocational rehabilitation training, should not enZage in employment except with . a@proval of the training officer, and in cases of serious disability, only’ as aproved by medical authority. QUESTION: I am a World Wer II veteran and plan to go to school under the G-I Bill for the first time next fall. When should I arrange for my entrance into school? ANSWHPR: You should arrange for your entrance into college or other institution of learning at the earliest possible moment. * Don Y. call yr a Sac eee® ~ Grass Valley Laundry ~— & Dry Cleaners 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY “Telephone—Grass Valley 108 — Atlas 46 Yields Five Bushels More Per Acre DAVIS: Atlas 46 barley, resistant to powdery mildew and scald, has outyielded common Atlas which is. affected by these two diseases by five bushels per acre. This announcement came recently from University of California College of Agriculture agronomists at Davis where the new variety was produced. It is expected to replace Atlas which is now a leading variety, they ‘said. Seed was available to growers last fall. In 13 nurseries where mildew infection was severe, Atlas 46 produced a 16 percent larger yield than common Atlas, University agronomists disclosed. In 19 lo cations where there was no mildew, there was no difference in yield. The yield differences were caused by shorter heads and fewer kernels per head which resulted from early infection, they explained. Growers have never fully appreciated such losses because they do not show up at harvest time. At present, Dr. Fred.N. Briggs, co-producer of Atlas 46; is attempting to add resistance to net blotch, a third serious barley disease, to the Atlas 46 variety. QUESTION: What i benefits, other than subsistence he ape is a veteran entitled to while suing a course of instruction under the Gal PUL. veceraus aAuumnistration will pay for his tuition, books, supplies, fees, and other authorized expenses within certain limitations. QUESTON: May [ take graduate work under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act? ANSWER: Yes, if eligible, you may take graduate work under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act (G-I Bill). pur Day in and day out — through cold, heat or drought — she fulfills her service to man. Producer of milk, our most economical and most nearly perfect food, and all dairy products, she accounts for one-fourth of the nation’s diet. 800,000 strong in California, she and her health-mates lead all forty-eight states in production per cow— a tremendous asset to the health and well-being of every Californian. Summer Dance Classes Now Being Enrolled Viola La Verne nounces that Imperial School of the Dance is now enrolling students for beginners, intermediate, advanced and professional students. Imperial tion Russian, French technique. Aronson anSchool uses combinaand Italian with the finest schools in Ned York and Chicago and spent 12 years on the stage. Classes will be I. O. O. F. Hall in Nevada City Friday mornings, and at Serra Hall in Grass Valley , Saturday morning and afternoon. ~ friends held at the Invite your to visit Nevada County. Woman Dies . In Childbirth GRASS VALLEY: Mrs. Gena Romeo, wife of Guiseppe Romeo, a rancher on the Grass ValleyAuburn Highway, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital while giving birth to a child. The infant, a girl, died with her. The Romeo family owned the

farm adjacent to Maben dairy See SSB Ee psaT[e Tuesday evening in Myers Mortuary Chapel. Funeral — services were held Wednesday in St. Patrick’s Cathbdlie Church at 10 A. M. Interment -was in the Catholic Cemetery. % most easterly Labrador, of the American .continent, has a point population around 4,700 MOTOR REPAIRS When repairing motors of automobiles which have ben operated for considerable mileage, it is more economical to have a thorough overhaul while the motor is disassembled, rather than to make only the immediately necessary repairs, advises the California State Automobile Association. on OUT OF CONTROL ALaener a traffic accident nas been ascribed to the car going out of control when actually it was the driver who was out of control, points out the California State Automobile Association, urging motorists ‘to keep alert, stay sober, and be prepared for an emergency in traffic. Me ) Betsy Ross, maker of the first American flag, was an upholsterer and carpet maker. . ficiency HARMARVILLE,. PA. _ Particles invisible to the naked eye are \ nandled by this wizard-like machine of modern science, called the micro-manipulator. jirecting probes, rakes and shovels of water as would r humidified cell prevents evaporation microscope lens. Photo research into the infinitely small is speeding progress the world’s demands for oil. The hand lever operates ordinary instruments in a a hydromatic drive they work within a drop beaker or test tube. A of the minute sample beneath the so tiny was taken at Gult Oil’s micro-laboratory where toward meeting KEEP THERMOSTAT Motorists are advised by the California State Automobile Association not to discard the thermostate from the engine’s cooling system. The thermostat is installed to maintain high engine efby controlling operating temperature. A cold operating engine wastes fuel and does not develop maximum power. % The Clarendon Press is the printing office of Oxford University. DEFECTIVE DRIVERS Defective driving rather than defective cars caused most of last year’s traffic accidents, points out the California State Autamg bile -Association, which calls 2 tention to the fact that more than 90 per cent of all automobile accidents last year: involved cars with no apparent mechanical defects. oo Kansas City, Missouri, boasts one of the largest railroad stations in the country. % + Reietole Hye} ? \7 esac Make the Bride’s Very Special Bouquet He 3% sty, + + \? +7 7? mt es +4) , * o ete 7 + Whatever your selection of flow for the all-important bridal bouq Floral %, te 7 + ae SY, —Grass_ Valley He at, SaaS ? Reheote ra > and deliver it to her, lovely. Give us your order. seeoterten ? oO Sesherfereriers he rfes} ++, “es Phone 1141-J FREE DELIVERY % m% “es Let Grass Valley Floral Co. Company will take €are to make it just right fresh and GRASS VALLEY FLORAL C0. Grass Valley-Nevada City Highway “>% ers uet IN THE AREA % BSCS setesteoeoertenteststeteteoeafntestestetesertesteesfntetelesfeteteeatestesbeteteteafetetetetetete tent 35 Piece DINNER SET Was 18.95 ~ Now 595 WOODLAND THERMOS JUGS in three practical styles G. V. DAYS AT ALPHA ARE GOLDEN GATE Were 5.00, 3.50, & 3.00 NOW 3.95, 2.85, & 2.45 SHOVELS No. 2, long handled, round point Was 2.70 NOW 2.25 A AS th ah RR PR eC eT BOYCO GARDEN HOES Was 85c NOW 75¢ 204 Main Street, Grass Valley Telephone 88 AMERICAN KAMPCOOK STOVE Was 11.50 NOW 10.00 GARDEN VALVES Was 1.20 NOW 95¢ HARDWARE since CO! 106 210 Broad Street, Nevada City WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Telephone 5 3