September 9, 1949 (6 pages)

ta, : Horse Show Stock horses, open: R. L. Hall, first; Bud Kyle, second; Norman Asel, third; Jim Ward, fourth. Trail horses, open: Bud Kyle, first Jerry Jarrard, second; Elton .Tobiassen, third; Stanton Silva, fourth; Georgia Young, fifth. Trail horses, suitable for and ridden by a lady: Georgia Young, first; Cookie Jarrard, second; Staifton Silva, third; L. E. Sleeman, fourth; Billy Anderson, fifth. Trail horses, amateur to ride: Elton Tobiassen, first; Jerry Jarrard, second; Stanton Silva, third; Gerald R. Simpson, fourth; Billy Anderson, fifth. Children’s Saddle Mounts Stock horses, open as to weight: Dorothea Hall, first; Alfred Peard, second; Ducky Young, third; Jim Ward, fourth; Jim Walker, fifth. Trail horses open as to weight: Joe O'Leary, first; Alfred Peard, second; Billy Anderson, third; Ducky Young, fourth; Dorothea Hall, fifth. Ponies, 14.2 or under, to be ridden by child who has not reached his 13th birthday: John David Asels, first; Sue Courser, second; Gerald R. Simpson, third; Dorothea Asels, fourth. Ponies, 14.2 or under, to be ridden by child who has reached his 13th birthday but has not reached his 18th birthday: Alfred Peard, first; Joe O’Leary, second; Jean. O’Leary, third; David Huson, fourth; Louis Leduc, fifth. Horses, over 14.2 to’ be ridden by child who has reached his 13th birthday but has not reached his 18th birthday: Joe O’Leary, first; Dorothea Hall, second; Jean O’Leary, third; Bill Anderson, fourth; Alfred Peard, fifth. DAIRY CATTLE Brown Swiss Three years or over bulls: Why Worry Farm, first; J. W. Stevens, second. Senior yearling bulls: Panizza’s Medo-View Farm, first. ‘ Junior yearling bulls: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Norman B: Bean, second. coats Senior calf bulls: Norman B. Bean, first; Panizza’s Medo-View Farm, second; Why Worry Farm, third. Junior calf bulls: Al Meier, -first; J. W. Stevens, second. Four years under five females: Mr. and Mrs. O. Marris, first. Three years under four females: J. W. Stevens, first. Two years under three females: J. W. Stevens, first; Mr. and Mrs. O. Marris, second; J. W. Stevens, third; Ralph Rudkin, fourth. Senior yearling females: Pannizza’s Medo-View, first and second; A. R. Bean and Sons, third; J. W. Stevens, fourth; Norman B. Bean, fifth. Junior yearling, not in milk, females: A. R. Bean and Sons, first and fourth; Norman B. Bean, second and third; J. W. Stevens, fifth. Senior calf females: A, R. Bean and Sons, first and second; Panizza’s Medo-View Farm, third; J. W. Stevens, fourth; Leroy E. Stevens, fifth. Junior calf females: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Norman B. Bean, second; J. W. Stevens, third; Rosalinds Farm, fourth. ° Junior get of sire: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Panizza’s MedoView Farm, second; Norman B. Bean, third; J. W. Stevens, fourth. Produce of cow: A. R. Bean and Son, first and second; J. W. Stevens, third; Panizza’s MedoView Farm, fourth; Norman B. Bean, fifth. ; Young herd: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Panizza’s Medo-View, second; Norman B. Bean, third and fourth. Senior champion bull (ribbon): Why Worry Farm: Junior champion bull (ribbon): A. R. Bean and Sons. Senior champion female (ribbon): Mr. and Mrs. O. Marris. Junior champion female (ribbon): Panizza’s Medo-View. Farm. Grand champion bull (ribbon): Why Worry Farm. Grand champion female (ribbon): Panizza’s Medo-View Farm. Guernsey . Three years or over bulls: George I. Ellsworth, first; Bob Carrillo, second; Kenney Bros., third. Two years under three bulls: Kenney Bros., first; George I. Ellsworth, second; C. M. Lester, third. Senior yearling bulls: Bob Carrillo, first; Kenney Bros., second. Junior yearling bulls: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first; Kenney Bros., second and fourth; Stanley C. Bengston, third. Senior calf bulls: Bob Carrillo, first; George I. Ellsworth, second and fourth; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third and fifth. Junior calf bulls: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first and sec9 » County Fair ~ Winners . ond; Bob Carrillo, third; Kenney Bros., fourth; George I. Ellsworth, fifth. : Five. years or over females: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first and fourth; Kenney Bros., second; George I. Ellsworth, third and fifth. Four years under five females: Kenney Bros., first and fourth; George I. Ellsworth, second and fifth; Bob Carrillo, third. Three’ years: under four ‘females: George I. Ellsworth, first; Kenney Bros., second and fourth; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third and fifth. ; Two years under three females: Ray Gambonini, first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, secosd and fifth; Kenney Bros., third; George I. Ellsworth, fourth. _Senior yearling females: George I. Ellsworth, first; Stanley C. Bengston, second; Kenney Bros., third and fifth; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, fourth. Junior yearling, not. in milk, females: Stanley C. Bengston, first; George I. Ellsworth, second; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third and fourth; Kenney Bros., fifth. 2 Senior calf females: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first: George I. Ellsworth, second; Kenney Bros., third and fifth; Bob Carrillo, fourth. Junior calf females: Kenney Bros., first and third; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fourth; Stanley C. Bengston, fifth. Junior get of sire: George I. Ellsworth, first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fifth; Kenney Bros., third; Stanley C. Bengston, fourth. Get of sire: Kenney Bros., first; George I. Ellsworth, secorfd; Bob Carrillo, third. Produce of cow: Kenney Bros., first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fourth; George I. Ellsworth, third; Stanley C, Bengston, fifth. Young herd: Kenney Bros., first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fourth; George I. Ellsworth, third; Stanley C. Bengston, fifth. Dairy herd: Kenney Bros., first; George I. Ellsworth, second; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third. Senior champion bull (ribbon): George I. Ellsworth. Junior champion bull (ribbon): Bob Carrillo. : Senior champion female (ribbon): Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch. Junior/ champion female (ribbon): Stanley C. Bengston. Grand champion male (ribbon): Bob Carrillo. ‘Grand champion female (ribbon): Valley Oaks Farm. Milking Shorthorns F Three years or over bulls. Twin Valley Farm, first. Two years .under three bulls: E. L. Bixler, first. Senior yearling bulls: Twin Valley Farm, first; E. L. Bixler, second. Junior yearling bulls: Valley Farm, first. Senior calf bulls: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third and fourth. Junior calf bulls: E. L. Bixler, first; Twin Valley Farm, second. Five years or over females: Twin Valley Farm, first and second. Four years under five females: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third and fifth: Robert Steuber, fourth. Three years under four. females: E. L. Bixler, first and second. Two years under three. females: Twin Valley Farm, first: E. L. Bixler, second; Malcolm E. Hammill, third. Senior yearling females: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third and fourth. Junior yearling, not in milk, females: Twin Valley Farm, first and third; E. L. Bixler, second. Senior calf females: Twin Valley Farm, first and third; E. L. Bixler, second and fourth. Junior calf females: E. L. Bixler, first and third; Twin Valley Farm, second. Junior get of sire: Twin Valley Farm, first and third; E. L. Bixler, second. Get of sire: Twin Valley Farm, first. Produce of cow: Twin Valley Farm, first; E. L. Bixler, second Twin -and third. Young herd: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third. Dairy herd: Twin Valley Farm, first; E. L. Bixler, second. Senior champion bull: (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Junior champion bull (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Senior champion female (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Junior champion female (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Grand champion bull (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Grand champion female (rib‘bon): Twin Valley Farm. Guernsey . GOLD FLAT SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY: TRIAL BUS RUNS THIS WEEK Trustees, teachers and bus driver met at the Gold Flat elementary school Saturday morning to settle bus transportation and other school matters for the new school year. School will open Monday, Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. Registration will take place that same day, and a minimum day will be maintained: Closing of the regular school day wil! be at 3:30 p.m. for grades four through eight. Primary children will be dismissed at 2 p.m. until further notice. The bus will follow approximately the. same route as last year, although it is tentatively planned to extend the route to include all or portions of the Banner road as long as weather permits. All efforts will be made to have transportation available for children who have the farthest to come to school. Trial runs will be made this week to determine the time it will take to make the trip and to transport the children to their homes. School officials ask that uppergrade children living within a convenient distance refrain from using the school bus as preference must be given to younger children and those pupils who have the farthest distance to travel. At the time of registration the parent should state whether or not he wishes his child to ride the bus. This information is necessary in order to revise bus ‘runs and to allot proper pupil loads. The bus will be operated by H. D. Hering. A tentative schedule has been set for the daily operation of the Gold Flat.School bus. Parents and }pupils are asked to observe the following printed schedule until advised otherwise. Pupils. will plan to be ready shortly before the bus’ arrival, and will. stand well off the main roads. Plans are underway for the erecting of approximately seven shelters along the route to protect the children on rainy days and to make for greater highway safety. The Gold Flat bus will maintain a morning run, an early afternon run for primary children, and a final run after. 3:30 p.m. First Run (Gold Flat Road and Banner Mountain Road): Gold Flat School, 7:50 a.m.; HeringHanley Road, 7:53 a.m.; Four Corners, 7:55 a.m.; Day Ranch, 7:58 a.m.; Top of Chicken Hill, 8:07 a.m.; Boreham Road, 8:11 a.m.; Engstroms (Banner Road), 8:13 a.m.; Towntalk, 8:16 a.m.; Gold Flat School, 8:18 a.m. Second Run (Ridge Road, Glenwood Road, Golden Nugget): Gold Flat School, 8:20 a.m.; Ted Market, 8:24 a.m.; Forest Service, 8:26 a.m.; Ridge Road: Dr. Tobias, 8:30 a.m.; Halstead-Jamerson, 8:33 a.m. Hartman-Hughes, 8:35 @.m.; Bus will retrace Ridge Road to Forest Service) Hubbard Rd., Highway 20, 8:43 a.m.; Glenwood Road, 8:44 a.m. Gold Nugget Inn, 8:45 a.m.; . Gold Flat School, 8:50. The final run at 3:30 p.m. will comprise the first and second run as in the morning schedule. However, the early afternoon run for . he primary children will make only the second run daily. Primary children living on the Banner road will take the 3:30 bus. . JESSE: CHILDERS DIES . WEDNESDAY EVENING Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock for . Jesse L. Childers, 76, in the Holmes Funeral chapel. Interment ‘will be in Forest View cemetery. Childers, well-known resident resident of Nevada City during the past 12 years, died Wednesday night at Community hospital fol. lowing a_ stroke suffered two . weeks ago. . The father of three prominent Nevada City men, he came to Nevada City after retiring from active work in the coal fields of Illinois. He came to California on the advice of physicians. He brought his family here to be near 'two of the sons who had come to . Nevada City earlier. Childers was born in Alto Pass, Illinois. He is survived by. his wife, Mary Ellen, and the following sons and daughters: Jesse M., Vi'enna, Ill.; Charles O., Livermore; Ralph, Ray, and Hobart (Babe) ; all of Nevada City; Mrs. Rose Hindman and Mrs. Mamie Bean of Illinois; and Mrs. Ruby Rushing, Rio Linda. Skytint Sweaters Now Available in County The Bon Allure; that smart shop for wise young women shoppers in Grass Valley announces the arrival of the Skytint sweaters by the clever designer, Lampl Just right for school or to be worn wtih a suit on cool evenings, the sweaters in the slipon and cardigan’ styles are in heavenly shades all gleaned from a glorious sunrise. These include Comet Red, Heavenly Blue, Zephyr White, Gloaming Grey, Aurora Green and Sunset Brown. Church ~ Notes Christian Science Church Christian Science ‘Society. of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Our reading room is located at 207 Main street, and is open Mon. ’ and Friday, . : holidays excepted, from 2 to 4]. day, Wednesday p.m. “Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them unto us by his Spirit” ( Corinthians 2:9, 10). This is the golden text of the lesson-sermon to be read in Christian Science churches on Sunday, Sept. 11, on the subject “Substance.” The following citations are taken from those comprising the sermon: The Bible: “Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? Jesus answered and ‘said unto him, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode ax with him” (John 14: 22, 23). “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If the disciple is advancing spiritually, he is striving to enter in. He constantly turns away from material sense, and looks towards the imperishable things of Spirit. If honest, he will be in earnest from the start, and gain a little each day in the right direction, till at last he finishes his course with joy” (p. 21). Methodist Church Dahlgren E. Casey, pastor 11 am. — Worship service, Stewardship. Communion following service. 6:45 p.m.— Youth Fellowship. Wedensday, 12:30 p.m—Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold lunch meeting at the church. Thursday, 7:45 p.m. — Choir practice. Friday, 7 p.m.—Young people’s wiener roast at White Cloud. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a.m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. Week days—8 a.m. Community Baptist Church 327 Sacramento Street Rev. John A. MacDonald, pastor Sunday, Sept. 11 ll am. —‘“Jesus, the Master Teacher.” 7:30 p.m.—‘‘Man’s Devices and]. Divine Help.” Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Young people’s night at the church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Bible hour, studying, “Theological Modernism.” Friday, 5 p.m., Work’ night, starting with pot-luck supper. Trinity Episcopal Church Max L. Christensen, rector Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Pentecostal Church of God BR. R. Hall, pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:45: p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic message. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic message. FASHION COLORS TURN TO FALL ‘Fashion has again turned to the palette of Mother Nature and the dll reds, greens, reds, copper and beige tones of Fall colors will be found in coats, suits, Sweaters and dresses for campus and street wear. Nature colors are copied by the fashion artists in tweeds, flannel, jersey, suede, cashmere, broad cloth and all the lovely soft, warm materials you will want for your Fall and Winter ward: robe. FOR SALE—War surplus envelopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 per box of 500, while they last. Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. ha The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, September 9, 1949-3 BOY LANDS RECORD PIKE DULUTH, Minn.—Nine-yearold Ronald Ettestad of North home, Minn., showed up veteran anglers ‘when he caught this huge northern pike in Half-Moon’ Lake. The boy’s fish measured47 inches long and weighed 26 pounds. Tyrolean Dresses. Hit New Style Note Here “When a pretty little girl in Tyroland sets her heart on a bachelor boy .” go the words of the tuneful “Swiss Miss Polka” . but a pretty little Nevada City miss can wow ’em too if she meets her bachelor boy in a Lil’ Alice of California Tyrolean date dress which are now being shown by Risley’s in Nevada City. In green, copper, red and other tone colors, the _ full-skirted “Swiss Miss Polka” dresses with their basque jackets in Bates new suede finish coton flannel are just the thing for parties and folk dances! A copy of the music and dance is yours, too! Yet, a plain wool jersey blouse in a contrasting color will make them suitable for classroom wear, too. What could be more wearable and reasonable in price than these smart and very new gowns for the stylish and fashion-wise young woman? Don’t forget, Risley’s also carries the Barbizon slips which every wise feminine buyer knows comes in the four sizes; Little Miss, Little Lady, Miss and Lady. In petal colors, white and black, either severely tailored or scalloped this lingerie is now offered at a new low price in rayon crepe, satin or 65 per cent Nylon at Risley’s in Nevada City. Cottons Will Keep Your Daughters Pert, Stylish School bells will soon be ringing again and the younger feminine set of Nevada City will be interested in the pert and stylish cottons for the young miss from six to 12 on display at The Specialty Shop on Broad street. Older girls will be pleased to know that Mrs. Carter has a wide choice of gym clothes and sox on display. Always smart for the high school or college campus is the sweater-skirt and possibly a scarf combination. The Specialty ‘Shop is showing the latest styles in skirts which are so chic in their new slimness. Mrs. Carter is proud to announce that she will have the Gantner sweater line in every style and this fine garment needs no introduction to the fashionwise young woman. A simple string of pearls, a gay scarf and she is well-groomed or dressed for any school occasion . . . or for class. Yes, Mrs. Carter has the pearls better cultured and selected costume jewelry, too. KEEP TO YOUR STYLE GIRLS Have you petite young ladies below teen years noticed the chic styles created just for you this season? Leave the older girl and big sister things alone and let them act their age . . for they can’t wear what YOU can . and not look silly . . Plaid skirts, dog-chain belts . . . smart jersey blouses . . . cardi. gans, an dwell-cut, stylish cottons . have ben designed for you. 2. a lucky you. Nevada City shops have them’. . . in an alluring array of colors and design. Nevada County FARM MARKET FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Attractive Supply CLYDE H. THOMAS WATER WELL DRILLING PUMPS Sales and Service PHONE: Marysville 17333 PHONE: Grass Valley 533-W Knitted Clothing Is Coming Back in Style The pendulum of fashion has Swung again and knitted suits and dresses are -derigueur for every feminine . wardrobe this season. As a@ result every dress shop window or show rack has its array of machine-knit dresses, What is smarter than a HANDKNIT? “But I can’t knit and anyway the yarn is too expensive”, you plead! Well there are answers to both excuses in Grass Valley and both may be found at Tess’ Gift Shop at 145 Mill St. in that city! ae You say you can’t knit. Well Miss Tess will introduce you to a petite and charming Scottish woman, Annie Bazley, who with her soft burr is so sweet and has such patience with beginners and don’t think you lovely ladies who can make the needles fly can’t learn a new thing or two from Miss Bazley! * Let’s turn to the racks of beau“2: tiful yarns on display at Tess?’ Gift Shop. Featured are Botany and Bear Brand yarns in every shade and ply which will lure your needles into making many useful and pretty things for cooler weather. Also, Tess‘ carries the Argyle Sock Pack and Knit-ATie kits which would delight husband and sons for birthday or Christmas gifts. Plan on starting them now. Or, if you tire of knitting, why not turn to rug-making and in the latest style, create a lampshade to match? For the little ones is your family or for gifts have you seen the harmless and washable “Hug-Me” toy kits? Make your little girl a ““Mospsie” doll. ; Don’t forget when you enter Tess’ Gift Shop in Grass Valley the front of her lovely shop has a wide display and selection of beautiful gifts which would grace any home . modern or old. These include bric-a-brac, from Italy, Portugal; brass, aluminum and copper from Holland and China. Drumgold Copper or Everlast Hand-Forger Aluminum War is being used by decorators in the finest homes against the new soft-toned walls or fine wallpapers, yet it is within the price range of every purse. Original lithographs by the well-known tartist, George Mathis maybe seen for sale also. Looking for gifts or building or re-decorating your home or just yearning for something new and smart? Drop by Tess’ Gift Shop at 145 Mill St., in Grass Valley where you will be greeted graciously whether you come to buy or brouse among the beautiful things on display at Nevada county’s leading gift shop! SOAP HELPS. WELLBRED LOOK \ When you leave Mama’s tender care and are no longer a roundfaced cherub with that wellscrubbed, curly-haired look and read with longing eye those attractive cosmetic ads in all the women’s magazines and newspapers . it is still smart to have that “well-scrubbed” and rosie: look! Soap and water,. . a mild cleansing lotios, “ well-matched, good powder and a lipstick that complements your natural beauty is the rule of well-bred goodlooks for every young miss. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT. 16 STEVENS SAVAGE 30 30 RIFLE "First in the Field’ $42.95 BERT SEE, Authorized Dealer 110 S. Pine Phone 211W NEVADA CITY 4

ta, : Horse Show Stock horses, open: R. L. Hall, first; Bud Kyle, second; Norman Asel, third; Jim Ward, fourth. Trail horses, open: Bud Kyle, first Jerry Jarrard, second; Elton .Tobiassen, third; Stanton Silva, fourth; Georgia Young, fifth. Trail horses, suitable for and ridden by a lady: Georgia Young, first; Cookie Jarrard, second; Staifton Silva, third; L. E. Sleeman, fourth; Billy Anderson, fifth. Trail horses, amateur to ride: Elton Tobiassen, first; Jerry Jarrard, second; Stanton Silva, third; Gerald R. Simpson, fourth; Billy Anderson, fifth. Children’s Saddle Mounts Stock horses, open as to weight: Dorothea Hall, first; Alfred Peard, second; Ducky Young, third; Jim Ward, fourth; Jim Walker, fifth. Trail horses open as to weight: Joe O'Leary, first; Alfred Peard, second; Billy Anderson, third; Ducky Young, fourth; Dorothea Hall, fifth. Ponies, 14.2 or under, to be ridden by child who has not reached his 13th birthday: John David Asels, first; Sue Courser, second; Gerald R. Simpson, third; Dorothea Asels, fourth. Ponies, 14.2 or under, to be ridden by child who has reached his 13th birthday but has not reached his 18th birthday: Alfred Peard, first; Joe O’Leary, second; Jean. O’Leary, third; David Huson, fourth; Louis Leduc, fifth. Horses, over 14.2 to’ be ridden by child who has reached his 13th birthday but has not reached his 18th birthday: Joe O’Leary, first; Dorothea Hall, second; Jean O’Leary, third; Bill Anderson, fourth; Alfred Peard, fifth. DAIRY CATTLE Brown Swiss Three years or over bulls: Why Worry Farm, first; J. W. Stevens, second. Senior yearling bulls: Panizza’s Medo-View Farm, first. ‘ Junior yearling bulls: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Norman B: Bean, second. coats Senior calf bulls: Norman B. Bean, first; Panizza’s Medo-View Farm, second; Why Worry Farm, third. Junior calf bulls: Al Meier, -first; J. W. Stevens, second. Four years under five females: Mr. and Mrs. O. Marris, first. Three years under four females: J. W. Stevens, first. Two years under three females: J. W. Stevens, first; Mr. and Mrs. O. Marris, second; J. W. Stevens, third; Ralph Rudkin, fourth. Senior yearling females: Pannizza’s Medo-View, first and second; A. R. Bean and Sons, third; J. W. Stevens, fourth; Norman B. Bean, fifth. Junior yearling, not in milk, females: A. R. Bean and Sons, first and fourth; Norman B. Bean, second and third; J. W. Stevens, fifth. Senior calf females: A, R. Bean and Sons, first and second; Panizza’s Medo-View Farm, third; J. W. Stevens, fourth; Leroy E. Stevens, fifth. Junior calf females: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Norman B. Bean, second; J. W. Stevens, third; Rosalinds Farm, fourth. ° Junior get of sire: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Panizza’s MedoView Farm, second; Norman B. Bean, third; J. W. Stevens, fourth. Produce of cow: A. R. Bean and Son, first and second; J. W. Stevens, third; Panizza’s MedoView Farm, fourth; Norman B. Bean, fifth. ; Young herd: A. R. Bean and Sons, first; Panizza’s Medo-View, second; Norman B. Bean, third and fourth. Senior champion bull (ribbon): Why Worry Farm: Junior champion bull (ribbon): A. R. Bean and Sons. Senior champion female (ribbon): Mr. and Mrs. O. Marris. Junior champion female (ribbon): Panizza’s Medo-View. Farm. Grand champion bull (ribbon): Why Worry Farm. Grand champion female (ribbon): Panizza’s Medo-View Farm. Guernsey . Three years or over bulls: George I. Ellsworth, first; Bob Carrillo, second; Kenney Bros., third. Two years under three bulls: Kenney Bros., first; George I. Ellsworth, second; C. M. Lester, third. Senior yearling bulls: Bob Carrillo, first; Kenney Bros., second. Junior yearling bulls: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first; Kenney Bros., second and fourth; Stanley C. Bengston, third. Senior calf bulls: Bob Carrillo, first; George I. Ellsworth, second and fourth; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third and fifth. Junior calf bulls: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first and sec9 » County Fair ~ Winners . ond; Bob Carrillo, third; Kenney Bros., fourth; George I. Ellsworth, fifth. : Five. years or over females: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first and fourth; Kenney Bros., second; George I. Ellsworth, third and fifth. Four years under five females: Kenney Bros., first and fourth; George I. Ellsworth, second and fifth; Bob Carrillo, third. Three’ years: under four ‘females: George I. Ellsworth, first; Kenney Bros., second and fourth; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third and fifth. ; Two years under three females: Ray Gambonini, first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, secosd and fifth; Kenney Bros., third; George I. Ellsworth, fourth. _Senior yearling females: George I. Ellsworth, first; Stanley C. Bengston, second; Kenney Bros., third and fifth; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, fourth. Junior yearling, not. in milk, females: Stanley C. Bengston, first; George I. Ellsworth, second; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third and fourth; Kenney Bros., fifth. 2 Senior calf females: Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, first: George I. Ellsworth, second; Kenney Bros., third and fifth; Bob Carrillo, fourth. Junior calf females: Kenney Bros., first and third; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fourth; Stanley C. Bengston, fifth. Junior get of sire: George I. Ellsworth, first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fifth; Kenney Bros., third; Stanley C. Bengston, fourth. Get of sire: Kenney Bros., first; George I. Ellsworth, secorfd; Bob Carrillo, third. Produce of cow: Kenney Bros., first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fourth; George I. Ellsworth, third; Stanley C, Bengston, fifth. Young herd: Kenney Bros., first; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, second and fourth; George I. Ellsworth, third; Stanley C. Bengston, fifth. Dairy herd: Kenney Bros., first; George I. Ellsworth, second; Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch, third. Senior champion bull (ribbon): George I. Ellsworth. Junior champion bull (ribbon): Bob Carrillo. : Senior champion female (ribbon): Valley Oaks Guernsey Ranch. Junior/ champion female (ribbon): Stanley C. Bengston. Grand champion male (ribbon): Bob Carrillo. ‘Grand champion female (ribbon): Valley Oaks Farm. Milking Shorthorns F Three years or over bulls. Twin Valley Farm, first. Two years .under three bulls: E. L. Bixler, first. Senior yearling bulls: Twin Valley Farm, first; E. L. Bixler, second. Junior yearling bulls: Valley Farm, first. Senior calf bulls: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third and fourth. Junior calf bulls: E. L. Bixler, first; Twin Valley Farm, second. Five years or over females: Twin Valley Farm, first and second. Four years under five females: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third and fifth: Robert Steuber, fourth. Three years under four. females: E. L. Bixler, first and second. Two years under three. females: Twin Valley Farm, first: E. L. Bixler, second; Malcolm E. Hammill, third. Senior yearling females: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third and fourth. Junior yearling, not in milk, females: Twin Valley Farm, first and third; E. L. Bixler, second. Senior calf females: Twin Valley Farm, first and third; E. L. Bixler, second and fourth. Junior calf females: E. L. Bixler, first and third; Twin Valley Farm, second. Junior get of sire: Twin Valley Farm, first and third; E. L. Bixler, second. Get of sire: Twin Valley Farm, first. Produce of cow: Twin Valley Farm, first; E. L. Bixler, second Twin -and third. Young herd: Twin Valley Farm, first and second; E. L. Bixler, third. Dairy herd: Twin Valley Farm, first; E. L. Bixler, second. Senior champion bull: (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Junior champion bull (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Senior champion female (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Junior champion female (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Grand champion bull (ribbon): Twin Valley Farm. Grand champion female (rib‘bon): Twin Valley Farm. Guernsey . GOLD FLAT SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY: TRIAL BUS RUNS THIS WEEK Trustees, teachers and bus driver met at the Gold Flat elementary school Saturday morning to settle bus transportation and other school matters for the new school year. School will open Monday, Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. Registration will take place that same day, and a minimum day will be maintained: Closing of the regular school day wil! be at 3:30 p.m. for grades four through eight. Primary children will be dismissed at 2 p.m. until further notice. The bus will follow approximately the. same route as last year, although it is tentatively planned to extend the route to include all or portions of the Banner road as long as weather permits. All efforts will be made to have transportation available for children who have the farthest to come to school. Trial runs will be made this week to determine the time it will take to make the trip and to transport the children to their homes. School officials ask that uppergrade children living within a convenient distance refrain from using the school bus as preference must be given to younger children and those pupils who have the farthest distance to travel. At the time of registration the parent should state whether or not he wishes his child to ride the bus. This information is necessary in order to revise bus ‘runs and to allot proper pupil loads. The bus will be operated by H. D. Hering. A tentative schedule has been set for the daily operation of the Gold Flat.School bus. Parents and }pupils are asked to observe the following printed schedule until advised otherwise. Pupils. will plan to be ready shortly before the bus’ arrival, and will. stand well off the main roads. Plans are underway for the erecting of approximately seven shelters along the route to protect the children on rainy days and to make for greater highway safety. The Gold Flat bus will maintain a morning run, an early afternon run for primary children, and a final run after. 3:30 p.m. First Run (Gold Flat Road and Banner Mountain Road): Gold Flat School, 7:50 a.m.; HeringHanley Road, 7:53 a.m.; Four Corners, 7:55 a.m.; Day Ranch, 7:58 a.m.; Top of Chicken Hill, 8:07 a.m.; Boreham Road, 8:11 a.m.; Engstroms (Banner Road), 8:13 a.m.; Towntalk, 8:16 a.m.; Gold Flat School, 8:18 a.m. Second Run (Ridge Road, Glenwood Road, Golden Nugget): Gold Flat School, 8:20 a.m.; Ted Market, 8:24 a.m.; Forest Service, 8:26 a.m.; Ridge Road: Dr. Tobias, 8:30 a.m.; Halstead-Jamerson, 8:33 a.m. Hartman-Hughes, 8:35 @.m.; Bus will retrace Ridge Road to Forest Service) Hubbard Rd., Highway 20, 8:43 a.m.; Glenwood Road, 8:44 a.m. Gold Nugget Inn, 8:45 a.m.; . Gold Flat School, 8:50. The final run at 3:30 p.m. will comprise the first and second run as in the morning schedule. However, the early afternoon run for . he primary children will make only the second run daily. Primary children living on the Banner road will take the 3:30 bus. . JESSE: CHILDERS DIES . WEDNESDAY EVENING Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock for . Jesse L. Childers, 76, in the Holmes Funeral chapel. Interment ‘will be in Forest View cemetery. Childers, well-known resident resident of Nevada City during

the past 12 years, died Wednesday night at Community hospital fol. lowing a_ stroke suffered two . weeks ago. . The father of three prominent Nevada City men, he came to Nevada City after retiring from active work in the coal fields of Illinois. He came to California on the advice of physicians. He brought his family here to be near 'two of the sons who had come to . Nevada City earlier. Childers was born in Alto Pass, Illinois. He is survived by. his wife, Mary Ellen, and the following sons and daughters: Jesse M., Vi'enna, Ill.; Charles O., Livermore; Ralph, Ray, and Hobart (Babe) ; all of Nevada City; Mrs. Rose Hindman and Mrs. Mamie Bean of Illinois; and Mrs. Ruby Rushing, Rio Linda. Skytint Sweaters Now Available in County The Bon Allure; that smart shop for wise young women shoppers in Grass Valley announces the arrival of the Skytint sweaters by the clever designer, Lampl Just right for school or to be worn wtih a suit on cool evenings, the sweaters in the slipon and cardigan’ styles are in heavenly shades all gleaned from a glorious sunrise. These include Comet Red, Heavenly Blue, Zephyr White, Gloaming Grey, Aurora Green and Sunset Brown. Church ~ Notes Christian Science Church Christian Science ‘Society. of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Our reading room is located at 207 Main street, and is open Mon. ’ and Friday, . : holidays excepted, from 2 to 4]. day, Wednesday p.m. “Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them unto us by his Spirit” ( Corinthians 2:9, 10). This is the golden text of the lesson-sermon to be read in Christian Science churches on Sunday, Sept. 11, on the subject “Substance.” The following citations are taken from those comprising the sermon: The Bible: “Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? Jesus answered and ‘said unto him, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode ax with him” (John 14: 22, 23). “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If the disciple is advancing spiritually, he is striving to enter in. He constantly turns away from material sense, and looks towards the imperishable things of Spirit. If honest, he will be in earnest from the start, and gain a little each day in the right direction, till at last he finishes his course with joy” (p. 21). Methodist Church Dahlgren E. Casey, pastor 11 am. — Worship service, Stewardship. Communion following service. 6:45 p.m.— Youth Fellowship. Wedensday, 12:30 p.m—Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold lunch meeting at the church. Thursday, 7:45 p.m. — Choir practice. Friday, 7 p.m.—Young people’s wiener roast at White Cloud. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a.m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. Week days—8 a.m. Community Baptist Church 327 Sacramento Street Rev. John A. MacDonald, pastor Sunday, Sept. 11 ll am. —‘“Jesus, the Master Teacher.” 7:30 p.m.—‘‘Man’s Devices and]. Divine Help.” Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Young people’s night at the church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Bible hour, studying, “Theological Modernism.” Friday, 5 p.m., Work’ night, starting with pot-luck supper. Trinity Episcopal Church Max L. Christensen, rector Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Pentecostal Church of God BR. R. Hall, pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:45: p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic message. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic message. FASHION COLORS TURN TO FALL ‘Fashion has again turned to the palette of Mother Nature and the dll reds, greens, reds, copper and beige tones of Fall colors will be found in coats, suits, Sweaters and dresses for campus and street wear. Nature colors are copied by the fashion artists in tweeds, flannel, jersey, suede, cashmere, broad cloth and all the lovely soft, warm materials you will want for your Fall and Winter ward: robe. FOR SALE—War surplus envelopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 per box of 500, while they last. Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. ha The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, September 9, 1949-3 BOY LANDS RECORD PIKE DULUTH, Minn.—Nine-yearold Ronald Ettestad of North home, Minn., showed up veteran anglers ‘when he caught this huge northern pike in Half-Moon’ Lake. The boy’s fish measured47 inches long and weighed 26 pounds. Tyrolean Dresses. Hit New Style Note Here “When a pretty little girl in Tyroland sets her heart on a bachelor boy ..” go the words of the tuneful “Swiss Miss Polka” . but a pretty little Nevada City miss can wow ’em too if she meets her bachelor boy in a Lil’ Alice of California Tyrolean date dress which are now being shown by Risley’s in Nevada City. In green, copper, red and other tone colors, the _ full-skirted “Swiss Miss Polka” dresses with their basque jackets in Bates new suede finish coton flannel are just the thing for parties and folk dances! A copy of the music and dance is yours, too! Yet, a plain wool jersey blouse in a contrasting color will make them suitable for classroom wear, too. What could be more wearable and reasonable in price than these smart and very new gowns for the stylish and fashion-wise young woman? Don’t forget, Risley’s also carries the Barbizon slips which every wise feminine buyer knows comes in the four sizes; Little Miss, Little Lady, Miss and Lady. In petal colors, white and black, either severely tailored or scalloped this lingerie is now offered at a new low price in rayon crepe, satin or 65 per cent Nylon at Risley’s in Nevada City. Cottons Will Keep Your Daughters Pert, Stylish School bells will soon be ringing again and the younger feminine set of Nevada City will be interested in the pert and stylish cottons for the young miss from six to 12 on display at The Specialty Shop on Broad street. Older girls will be pleased to know that Mrs. Carter has a wide choice of gym clothes and sox on display. Always smart for the high school or college campus is the sweater-skirt and possibly a scarf combination. The Specialty ‘Shop is showing the latest styles in skirts which are so chic in their new slimness. Mrs. Carter is proud to announce that she will have the Gantner sweater line in every style and this fine garment needs no introduction to the fashionwise young woman. A simple string of pearls, a gay scarf and she is well-groomed or dressed for any school occasion . . . or for class. Yes, Mrs. Carter has the pearls better cultured and selected costume jewelry, too. KEEP TO YOUR STYLE GIRLS Have you petite young ladies below teen years noticed the chic styles created just for you this season? Leave the older girl and big sister things alone and let them act their age . . for they can’t wear what YOU can . and not look silly . . Plaid skirts, dog-chain belts . . . smart jersey blouses . . . cardi. gans, an dwell-cut, stylish cottons . have ben designed for you. 2.. a lucky you.. Nevada City shops have them’. . . in an alluring array of colors and design. Nevada County FARM MARKET FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Attractive Supply CLYDE H. THOMAS WATER WELL DRILLING PUMPS Sales and Service PHONE: Marysville 17333 PHONE: Grass Valley 533-W Knitted Clothing Is Coming Back in Style The pendulum of fashion has Swung again and knitted suits and dresses are -derigueur for every feminine . wardrobe this season. As a@ result every dress shop window or show rack has its array of machine-knit dresses, What is smarter than a HANDKNIT? “But I can’t knit and anyway the yarn is too expensive”, you plead! Well there are answers to both excuses in Grass Valley and both may be found at Tess’ Gift Shop at 145 Mill St. in that city! ae You say you can’t knit. Well Miss Tess will introduce you to a petite and charming Scottish woman, Annie Bazley, who with her soft burr is so sweet and has such patience with beginners and don’t think you lovely ladies who can make the needles fly can’t learn a new thing or two from Miss Bazley! * Let’s turn to the racks of beau“2: tiful yarns on display at Tess?’ Gift Shop. Featured are Botany and Bear Brand yarns in every shade and ply which will lure your needles into making many useful and pretty things for cooler weather. Also, Tess‘ carries the Argyle Sock Pack and Knit-ATie kits which would delight husband and sons for birthday or Christmas gifts. Plan on starting them now. Or, if you tire of knitting, why not turn to rug-making and in the latest style, create a lampshade to match? For the little ones is your family or for gifts have you seen the harmless and washable “Hug-Me” toy kits? Make your little girl a ““Mospsie” doll. ; Don’t forget when you enter Tess’ Gift Shop in Grass Valley the front of her lovely shop has a wide display and selection of beautiful gifts which would grace any home .. modern or old. These include bric-a-brac, from Italy, Portugal; brass, aluminum and copper from Holland and China. Drumgold Copper or Everlast Hand-Forger Aluminum War is being used by decorators in the finest homes against the new soft-toned walls or fine wallpapers, yet it is within the price range of every purse. Original lithographs by the well-known tartist, George Mathis maybe seen for sale also. Looking for gifts or building or re-decorating your home or just yearning for something new and smart? Drop by Tess’ Gift Shop at 145 Mill St., in Grass Valley where you will be greeted graciously whether you come to buy or brouse among the beautiful things on display at Nevada county’s leading gift shop! SOAP HELPS. WELLBRED LOOK \ When you leave Mama’s tender care and are no longer a roundfaced cherub with that wellscrubbed, curly-haired look and read with longing eye those attractive cosmetic ads in all the women’s magazines and newspapers .. it is still smart to have that “well-scrubbed” and rosie: look! Soap and water,. . a mild cleansing lotios, “ well-matched, good powder and a lipstick that complements your natural beauty is the rule of well-bred goodlooks for every young miss. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT. 16 STEVENS SAVAGE 30 30 RIFLE "First in the Field’ $42.95 BERT SEE, Authorized Dealer 110 S. Pine Phone 211W NEVADA CITY 4