April 22, 1965 (24 pages)

GATHERING MOSS 028206 06 ©6260 699 OSE CVoeuss CRAYON CORNER by Ricky Sage Grant School "The Air Force Takes Over" ‘ Miss Albin's Second Grade People Get In A Planting Rut (Continued from Page 15) so there is always in their gardens a preponderance of springflowering plants. Forgotten are the many worthwhile trees, shmbs and vines whose foliage is ornamental the year around or gives a display of color in the fall. Forgotten are the plants whose berries or fruit are as spectacular in their season as are the roses that bloom in the spring. Andway down thelist are those aristocrats of the garden, the junipers, cypresses, spruces, firs and other evergreens which give all-year richness to any landscape. But that is what spring planting fever leads to and I guess no one will ever change it any more than he will keep fishermen at home on opening day of trout season or dissuade the women, God bless ‘em, from buying a new spring outfit every year. The sense organs on the antennae of bees and other insects can detect about as many different qualities of odor as the human nose, Newspaper Available Copies of the Sunday New York Times are now arriving weekly at both the Nevada City and Grass Valley Libraries as a donation from Friends of the Libraries. Special features of the Sunday Times are its Book Review section, segment, tindthe Magazine section, widely used by students for reference material, Both libraries are also exhibiting a painting by Prudence Leach of the Nevada City Art Association. A new painting by a different artist will be on exhibit each feature for feature. NO GREATER CASH REGISTER VALUE! VICTOR PROFIT CONTROL CASH REGISTER SYSTEM A new flexible c/earing-house for al/ your transactions 120°W. MAIN ST., GRASS VALLEY, PH. 273-4288 the News of the Week in Review month, Cc. K. "Chuck" Smith recently returned here from his Lake Tahoe assignment. He is now taking the place of Glenn B. Kinter, Construction Super. visor, whoretired recently after 43 years of telephone service. Chuck started with Pacific Bae Telephone in 1941 after gradu. ating from Sierra Valley Joint: Union High School. He then worked in the Bay Area as splicer prior to entering the U. S, Army Signal Corps. After serving as masteresergeant in the South Pacific, he returned to Grass Valley as lineman, Becoming head lineman, he was loaned to the Fairfield Woodland area, In 1954 he returned to Grass Valley and with a new crew they placed the new cables from Grass Valley to Sierra City forthenew dial service in that area. He and part of his crew were then assigned to Lake Tahoe for cable placing operations at Squaw Valley, 1960, winter olympic site, After a. short return to Grass Valley he was transferred to Tahoe City as construction and splicing foreman, ’ Chuck and his wife Beth and boys David, Dennis and Darrel enjoy the outdoors and especially the winter sports in the’ Sierra Nevada's, They are pleased to be back in their Grass Valley home and hope to again become active in community affairs and help provide this area with the best possible telephone service. (TELEPHONE LION REED Did you hear about the store that ran an ad reading: ‘‘FurtherinG ie formation on prices and merchandise may be obtained by telephone. i A special lion has been ( S “i installed for this purpose.”’ Despite the misprint of “‘lion’’ for line, the ad does point up the fact that your telehone is one of the pret nay things in your home. You can use it to run errands, get help—all kinds of things. And it’s also nice to know that phone rates in California are among the lowest in the nation. AS . ToePPy Birthday’’ may not be su on the Bell Telephone Hour this month, but well it could be. This month the show—the nation’s longest -lived nighttime network program—celebrates its 25th: year of providing outstanding musical entertain-' ment—first on radio, then on television since 1959. It can be seen every other Tuesday at 10 Pp-m. on the NBC network. Ag ble. George 0. Hutchins, Your Telephone Manager in Nevada City G96T ‘23. Tdy***1033ny Ayunoy epeaen*** S

GATHERING MOSS 028206 06 ©6260 699 OSE CVoeuss CRAYON CORNER by Ricky Sage Grant School "The Air Force Takes Over" ‘ Miss Albin's Second Grade People Get In A Planting Rut (Continued from Page 15) so there is always in their gardens a preponderance of springflowering plants. Forgotten are the many worthwhile trees, shmbs and vines whose foliage is ornamental the year around or gives a display of color in the fall. Forgotten are the plants whose berries or fruit are as spectacular in their season as are the roses that bloom in the spring. Andway down thelist are those aristocrats of the garden, the junipers, cypresses, spruces, firs and other evergreens which give all-year richness to any landscape. But that is what spring planting fever leads to and I guess no one will ever change it any more than he will keep fishermen at home on opening day of trout season or dissuade the women, God bless ‘em, from buying a new spring outfit every year. The sense organs on the antennae of bees and other insects can detect about as many different qualities of odor as the human nose, Newspaper Available Copies of the Sunday New York Times are now arriving weekly at both the Nevada City and Grass Valley Libraries as a donation from Friends of the Libraries. Special features of the Sunday Times are its Book Review section, segment, tindthe Magazine section, widely used by students for reference material, Both libraries are also exhibiting a painting by Prudence Leach of the Nevada City Art Association. A new painting by a different artist will be on exhibit each feature for feature.. NO GREATER CASH REGISTER VALUE! VICTOR PROFIT CONTROL CASH REGISTER SYSTEM A new flexible c/earing-house for al/ your transactions 120°W. MAIN ST., GRASS VALLEY, PH. 273-4288 the News of the Week in Review month, Cc. K. "Chuck" Smith recently returned here from his

Lake Tahoe assignment. He is now taking the place of Glenn B. Kinter, Construction Super. visor, whoretired recently after 43 years of telephone service. Chuck started with Pacific Bae Telephone in 1941 after gradu. ating from Sierra Valley Joint: Union High School. He then worked in the Bay Area as splicer prior to entering the U. S, Army Signal Corps. After serving as masteresergeant in the South Pacific, he returned to Grass Valley as lineman, Becoming head lineman, he was loaned to the Fairfield Woodland area, In 1954 he returned to Grass Valley and with a new crew they placed the new cables from Grass Valley to Sierra City forthenew dial service in that area. He and part of his crew were then assigned to Lake Tahoe for cable placing operations at Squaw Valley, 1960, winter olympic site, After a. short return to Grass Valley he was transferred to Tahoe City as construction and splicing foreman, ’ Chuck and his wife Beth and boys David, Dennis and Darrel enjoy the outdoors and especially the winter sports in the’ Sierra Nevada's, They are pleased to be back in their Grass Valley home and hope to again become active in community affairs and help provide this area with the best possible telephone service. (TELEPHONE LION REED Did you hear about the store that ran an ad reading: ‘‘FurtherinG ie formation on prices and merchandise may be obtained by telephone. i A special lion has been ( S “i installed for this purpose.”’ Despite the misprint of “‘lion’’ for line, the ad does point up the fact that your telehone is one of the pret nay things in your home. You can use it to run errands, get help—all kinds of things. And it’s also nice to know that phone rates in California are among the lowest in the nation. AS . ToePPy Birthday’’ may not be su on the Bell Telephone Hour this month, but well it could be. This month the show—the nation’s longest -lived nighttime network program—celebrates its 25th: year of providing outstanding musical entertain-' ment—first on radio, then on television since 1959. It can be seen every other Tuesday at 10 Pp-m. on the NBC network. Ag ble. George 0. Hutchins, Your Telephone Manager in Nevada City G96T ‘23. Tdy***1033ny Ayunoy epeaen*** S