August 29, 1963 (16 pages)

State Fair Is Open of various Gold State counties. _ harness racing. (Continued: from Page 2), ternational Bazaar also scheduled. Top. displays in the Counties Exhibit which highlights aspects Horsemen will vie for a purse totaling $219,000 ina 10-day horse racing meet to include thoroughbred, quarterhouse a nd More than 25 military bands and drill teams will be on hand andthe huge Military Exhibit will be free to the public. Daily Rotary Club luncheons will enable Rotarians to attend the Fair and still meet attendance requirements. Featured on the Fair's three outdoor stages will be high school bands, nine dance reviews, clown acts and the Northern California DeMolay Show and Band scheduled for two performances, daily. More than a million blooms will be on display in the Flower Show with entrants shooting for $55,000 in premiums. The Art Show will feature works in all media and more than 500 prints will be on display in the Photography Exhibit. The final day ofthe Fair, California First Day, will feature a Civil War Centennial Exhibit and Forest Products Day which will include logging demonstrations. Set for the entire run of the Fair isthe free Circa 1890 Exhibit and antique show. Anevening entertainment program, The State Fair Review, will feature the State Fair Orchestra and other professional acts on the nights Durante is not in the spot¥ light. The Review will include a Fireworks Fiesta. ColinS. Pederson, airman ap~ prentice, son of Mrs. Grace Vajdl, 11 Adams Ave., Grass Valley, recently completed the four-week course in Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. REMODEL Deaths LANI---in his Grass Valley home August 21, 1963, Emil Josepn Lani. He was the brother ot Manuel Lani of Argentina and Mary Lani of Italy and cousin of Alvina Giani of Oakland. He was a native of Italy aged 72 years. He was a retired building wrecker. Funeral mass was held at St. Patricks C hurch. ++++ + STEVENS---in her home in Grass Valley, Maude Stevens. She was the mother of Ruth Rowe and MaudeDowney, both of Grass Valley, and George Stevens of Sacramento; and sister of Ethel Young of Alameda County, Eva Prevarroof Michigan, Pearl Sullivan of Milwaukee, Wis., Joseph Jautraw of Milwaukee, andClayton Jourtaw of Houston, Texas. She was a native of Michigan aged 81 years. She was a resident of Grass Valley 45 years and a worker with the American Red Cross. Funeral services were held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel Aug. 27. Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery. ++ eet COVERT ---ina car crash near North San Juan August 25, 1963, Joseph Charles Covert. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis N. Covert of French Corral; brother of Michael D. Hogue of Redding, Francis Eugene Covert, Mrs. Marguerite Smith and Stephanie L. Covert, all of French Corral. He wasa native of Redding and a resident of North San Juan two years. Funeral services were held in the North San Juan Methodist Church Aug. 28. +++ ++ HOSKING---inJones Memorial y Hospital August 21, 1963, Olive— Hosking. She was the wife of Francis Hosking of Grass Valley;~ mother of Kathleen Lindquist of Sacramento and Carl S. Hosking of Grass Valley. She was a native of England aged 62 years and came to Grass Valley 30 years ago. Funeral services were held in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary Aug. 24. Burial was in New Elm Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Ready Springs Bond Issue Is Reduced The Ready Springs School District board has revised its call for a school bond election, as the result of a change in ruling by the State Board of Allocations which allows the district to reduce the bond issue by more than $50, 000. The new bond issue proposal asks district voters to approve +t tt t TAYLOR---inhis Grass Valley home August 21, 1963, John Maxwell Taylor. He was the husband of Alma of Grass Valley and brother of Jessie Waters and Elizabeth Guffith, both of Minnesota and Margaret Castle of San Diego. He wasa native of Scotland aged 71 years, He came to Grass Valley from Berkeley about 15 years ago. He had been employed by the Nevada Irrigation District as a carpenter. Funeral services and burial were in Modesto. bonds and a state construction loan in the amount of $144, 900. Election date has now been set for Oct. 22. The Ready Springs School has had a steady increase of enrollment since 1957. Last year, enrollment jumped 18 per cent over the previous year, and an increase of 40 students is expected in the next three years. Tax rate on the proposed bonds and state loan would stabilize at 45 cents for the period of the loan, the same rate that is now levies onthe present school building. A favorable voteof at least two-thirds ofthe voters of the districts is required on boththe bond authorization. and on the state loan authorization before construction can proceed on the additional facilities. Laird M. Brown, Jr., USN, son of Mrs. Donald E. Horn, Rt. 1, ‘Grass Valley, recently completed nine weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, graduating at the weekly Recruit Brigade Review. SHUBBERY Camellias: ----eee Seog bag Juniper .1 gal Size your Choice. Tuberous Begonias Many Colors Ready to Bloom Lantanal gal Size.. i Sn he eee Rhododendroms © 2! sizes--Buy two and third is free 98° $498 oe eee. Only OY OIN THE OF GARDEN VALUES We are making preparations to move the garden shop, so please help us decrease our inventory by taking advantage of these splendid bargains TREES COLORADO SPRUCE..9gal MODESTO ASH. CATALPA TREE.. LIQUID AMBER . Rinie7) SILK TREE. .+-+-5 Gal FRUITLESS MULBERRY..9 gal SEQUOIA GIGANTEA. FRUIT TREES PARADE $4.98 . $2.98 $2.98 $3.50 $3.50 $2.50 $3.95 PP ee awe, eee Fi ane oh a’ 5 OR gI a8eg**S96T ‘6% isnBny***1088NN oy.L***gT 23eq Plumbago! gal Size . Pyracanthawith Berries 1 gal.-. Only 98° <7 Ormay 98° APPLE TREESStandard Varieties Growing In Cans $1.79 PEAC HES. .Standard Varieties Growing In Cans $1.79 PLUMS . « eStandard Varieties Growing In Cans $].79 CHERRIES . Standard Varieties Growing In Cans $1.98 English Laurel] gal..---+---> GARDEN ~ SUPPLIES? All ‘ ROSE BUSHES patents RUBBER PLANTS Your Choice $449 Special Purchase Values To $3.75 Large Plants Only $498 Everything: 1. lideas Designing 3. Financing : ec pies Steer Manure, 5 bags for..-++eeeeeeees Sepeccess 4,49 ' an dle dats i 6 cu.ft. Peat Moss Bale. owe ee ce ete aee bees 2.69 . BUILDERS & a cate bole oc. eae ee 3.89 i . CONSUMERS Ammonium Sulphate 21% Nitrogen, 80 lbs..--4,25 io a A LA i Phosph 16-20-0, 80 lbs..e essere 4,25 LUMBER COMPANY LEN A ee ‘yg=10-10, 60 tbe YS as 4.25 G. V.-N. C. Highway Ortho Gro Liquid Fish..c-eceeeeesees 1 gal 4.98 At Glenbrook 1 gal .01 2 gal 4.99 265-4026 Nevada City Phone 273-6105

State Fair Is Open of various Gold State counties. _ harness racing. (Continued: from Page 2), ternational Bazaar also scheduled. Top. displays in the Counties Exhibit which highlights aspects Horsemen will vie for a purse totaling $219,000 ina 10-day horse racing meet to include thoroughbred, quarterhouse a nd More than 25 military bands and drill teams will be on hand andthe huge Military Exhibit will be free to the public. Daily Rotary Club luncheons will enable Rotarians to attend the Fair and still meet attendance requirements. Featured on the Fair's three outdoor stages will be high school bands, nine dance reviews, clown acts and the Northern California DeMolay Show and Band scheduled for two performances, daily. More than a million blooms will be on display in the Flower Show with entrants shooting for $55,000 in premiums. The Art Show will feature works in all media and more than 500 prints will be on display in the Photography Exhibit. The final day ofthe Fair, California First Day, will feature a Civil War Centennial Exhibit and Forest Products Day which will include logging demonstrations. Set for the entire run of the Fair isthe free Circa 1890 Exhibit and antique show. Anevening entertainment program, The State Fair Review, will feature the State Fair Orchestra and other professional acts on the nights Durante is not in the spot¥ light. The Review will include a Fireworks Fiesta. ColinS. Pederson, airman ap~ prentice, son of Mrs. Grace Vajdl, 11 Adams Ave., Grass Valley, recently completed the four-week course in Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. REMODEL Deaths LANI---in his Grass Valley home August 21, 1963, Emil Josepn Lani. He was the brother ot Manuel Lani of Argentina and Mary Lani of Italy and cousin of Alvina Giani of Oakland. He was a native of Italy aged 72 years. He was a retired building wrecker. Funeral mass was held at St. Patricks C hurch. ++++ + STEVENS---in her home in Grass Valley, Maude Stevens. She was the mother of Ruth Rowe and MaudeDowney, both of Grass Valley, and George Stevens of Sacramento; and sister of Ethel Young of Alameda County, Eva Prevarroof Michigan, Pearl Sullivan of Milwaukee, Wis., Joseph Jautraw of Milwaukee, andClayton Jourtaw of Houston, Texas. She was a native of Michigan aged 81 years. She was a resident of Grass Valley 45 years and a worker with the American Red Cross. Funeral services were held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel Aug. 27. Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery. ++ eet COVERT ---ina car crash near North San Juan August 25, 1963, Joseph Charles Covert. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis N. Covert of French Corral; brother of Michael D. Hogue of Redding, Francis Eugene Covert, Mrs. Marguerite Smith and Stephanie L. Covert, all of French Corral. He wasa native of Redding and a resident of North San Juan two years. Funeral services were held in the North San Juan Methodist Church Aug. 28. +++ ++ HOSKING---inJones Memorial y Hospital August 21, 1963, Olive— Hosking. She was the wife of Francis Hosking of Grass Valley;~ mother of Kathleen Lindquist of Sacramento and Carl S. Hosking of Grass Valley. She was a native of England aged 62 years and came to Grass Valley 30 years ago. Funeral services were held in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary Aug. 24. Burial was in New Elm Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Ready Springs

Bond Issue Is Reduced The Ready Springs School District board has revised its call for a school bond election, as the result of a change in ruling by the State Board of Allocations which allows the district to reduce the bond issue by more than $50, 000. The new bond issue proposal asks district voters to approve +t tt t TAYLOR---inhis Grass Valley home August 21, 1963, John Maxwell Taylor. He was the husband of Alma of Grass Valley and brother of Jessie Waters and Elizabeth Guffith, both of Minnesota and Margaret Castle of San Diego. He wasa native of Scotland aged 71 years, He came to Grass Valley from Berkeley about 15 years ago. He had been employed by the Nevada Irrigation District as a carpenter. Funeral services and burial were in Modesto. bonds and a state construction loan in the amount of $144, 900. Election date has now been set for Oct. 22. The Ready Springs School has had a steady increase of enrollment since 1957. Last year, enrollment jumped 18 per cent over the previous year, and an increase of 40 students is expected in the next three years. Tax rate on the proposed bonds and state loan would stabilize at 45 cents for the period of the loan, the same rate that is now levies onthe present school building. A favorable voteof at least two-thirds ofthe voters of the districts is required on boththe bond authorization. and on the state loan authorization before construction can proceed on the additional facilities. Laird M. Brown, Jr., USN, son of Mrs. Donald E. Horn, Rt. 1, ‘Grass Valley, recently completed nine weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, graduating at the weekly Recruit Brigade Review. SHUBBERY Camellias: ----eee Seog bag Juniper ..1 gal Size your Choice.. Tuberous Begonias Many Colors Ready to Bloom Lantanal gal Size.... i Sn he eee Rhododendroms © 2! sizes--Buy two and third is free 98° $498 oe eee. Only OY OIN THE OF GARDEN VALUES We are making preparations to move the garden shop, so please help us decrease our inventory by taking advantage of these splendid bargains TREES COLORADO SPRUCE....9gal MODESTO ASH.. CATALPA TREE... LIQUID AMBER .. Rinie7) SILK TREE.. ..+-+-5 Gal FRUITLESS MULBERRY...9 gal SEQUOIA GIGANTEA.. FRUIT TREES PARADE $4.98 . $2.98 $2.98 $3.50 $3.50 $2.50 $3.95 PP ee awe, eee Fi ane oh a’ 5 OR gI a8eg**S96T ‘6% isnBny***1088NN oy.L***gT 23eq Plumbago! gal Size . Pyracanthawith Berries 1 gal..-. Only 98° <7 Ormay 98° APPLE TREESStandard Varieties Growing In Cans $1.79 PEAC HES. .Standard Varieties Growing In Cans $1.79 PLUMS . « eStandard Varieties Growing In Cans $].79 CHERRIES . Standard Varieties Growing In Cans $1.98 English Laurel] gal....---+---> GARDEN ~ SUPPLIES? All ‘ ROSE BUSHES patents RUBBER PLANTS Your Choice $449 Special Purchase Values To $3.75 Large Plants Only $498 Everything: 1. lideas Designing 3. Financing : ec pies Steer Manure, 5 bags for...-++eeeeeeees Sepeccess 4,49 ' an dle dats i 6 cu.ft. Peat Moss Bale.. owe ee ce ete aee bees 2.69 . BUILDERS & a cate bole oc. eae ee 3.89 i . CONSUMERS Ammonium Sulphate 21% Nitrogen, 80 lbs....--4,25 io a A LA i Phosph 16-20-0, 80 lbs...e essere 4,25 LUMBER COMPANY LEN A ee ‘yg=10-10, 60 tbe YS as 4.25 G. V.-N. C. Highway Ortho Gro Liquid Fish....c-eceeeeesees 1 gal 4.98 At Glenbrook 1 gal .01 2 gal 4.99 265-4026 Nevada City Phone 273-6105