January 2, 1963 (8 pages)

je 4. 7 seeeescny ed 2, 1963. .Nevada County NUGGET Oakland, ROCKLIN ---Athletic Director Howard “Woody” Woodside recently announced the 1963 football schedule for Sierra College. .» Twonew opponents, Oakland City College and Stockton CC, willreplace College of Sequoias and Santa Barbara, onthe Wolverine schedule. The substitution will cut traveling expenses and loss of classtime by. athletes. The schedule also will give Coach Homer “Buzz” Ostrom 's team five home again next season, ' The-season again will be opened against former Golden Valley Conference archrival ARJC, American River is now in the Valley ConferBuck Kill Drops In Local Area SACRAMENTO---A final tabulation of the buck kill for 1962 disclosed that 54,, 909 bucks weretakenin 1962 comparedto69,118in 1961, the Department of Fish and Game announced this week. The final’count was taken Deg. 17. The 1962 take was below the average for the past five years, except inthe northern coastal counties and the counties of Butte, Placer, Calaveras, Merced, Kings, and Imperial where the bag topped the five year average. The overall decrease in hunter success this year was attributed totwo main causes. First, drought conditions from 1959to 1961 have resulted in poor range and water conditions for all deer. This.inturn resulted in a declining fawn survival over these years and further reducéd buck population. Drought conditons seri-ously affected range conditionsin all parts of the state except the northwest. Food supplies were particularly hard hit and leader growth on browse plants prior to 1962 onthe ranges east of the Sierra and Cascades showed very poor growth. Herbaceous food, which makes up a large portion of the deer diet,.was similarly affected. Sources of water alsowere limited inthe northeast, south coast, and the southern part. of the state. The DFG is currently conducting deer herd composition counts, and early indications are that fawn production in 1962 in some of the major areas checked will be markedly above that of the past three years, This should be reflected in more yearling bucks inthese areas in 1963. In Nevada County, the 1962 kill was 860 bucks compared with 1016 in 1961. Sierra County dropped from 922to 859, and Placer County also dropped from last year, 866 to 899. Average kill in Nevada County is 1059. EXPERT PRINTING Printing For -f Every Purpose ««CIRCULARS #**STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES *#*BILLS **xFORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING > § 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY =—=—_— { phowe 273-4590. games and four away garries™ _Hawk, Stockton On Sierra Schedule ence along with Sacramento, another Sierra opponant, The schedule: Sept. 21--ARJC Sept. 28--Oakland Oct. 4--at Sacramento Oct. 12--Stockton Oct. 18--at Napa Oct. .25--at Marin Nov. 2--Santa Ros Nov. 9--at Yuba Nov. 15--Shasta Four games, Sacramento, Napa, Marin and Shasta, will be Friday night games. The others will be Sengeay clasties. Kirk Marshall On Aircraft Carrier USS KITTY HAW K-~--Kirk D. Marshall, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Marshall of Route 1, Nevada City, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty currently deployed outside the United States. During her deployment, ‘the Kitty Hawk is expected tovisit several foreign ports. As a unit of American seapower overseas, the ship is an instrument of national policy and goodwill. ‘Keith Maben On Minesweeper LONG BEACH---Keith J. Maben, electrician's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Maben of 522-Atta St., Grass Valley, is serving aboard the ocean-going minesweeper USS Persistent, which re,turned to the United States this month in time to grant most of her crew Christmas leave. The -Persistent has been operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet for the past several months, While in the far East, the ship was representative of American seapower abroad. eBaee -be the local druggist, FOR SALE eCLASSIFIED ADS People today are enjoying horses as much as they ever_ did, probably even more. This isthe opinion of Car' roll E, Howell, professor of animal husbandry on the University of California's Davis campus. Pleasure horse riding is rapidly becoming a top national pastime, says Professor Howell, who is one of the West's most noted horse authorities. In fact, the recent Presidential report on Outdoor Recreation for America ranked horseback riding as more popular than such sports as camping, hiking, . water skiing and sailing. It topped all other recreations as the one that people wanted to take up in the future. A few months ago, a national magazine pointed out that owning a horse is no longer confined to the socially elite hunting set or to keeping a pony for the rich man's-child, These days, the equestrianis more likely to real estate salesman, school teacher, lawyer, or-engineer. Owning a horse has become a family affair, too, ‘said the magazine article, It is estimated that 35 to 40 per cent of active riders today own their horses. There seems to beno single explanation for the growing public interest in horsemanship. More leisure time, more money, the movetothe suburbs, all have been factors. Riding undoubtedly has been given an extra boost from the White . House through the equestrian activities of Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline. Paradoxically, the automobile has helped bring back the horse; City people who own horsescan load the animals intotrailers and get out inthe country to ride horseback on bridle paths and trails of their choice. Nonowners are within easy reach of many riding stables. . Whatever the stimulus, the number of riders is growing remarkably--a fact that seemstohoild true across the country., Wherea locality only had a handful of riding clubs a few years back, now — there are a dozenor so, Horse trading is being revived as an art. Horse shows, where both riders and horses can demonstrate their skills, are growing in number. Some 8, 500 shows are members of the American Horse Show Association. For every member show, the association estimates there are at least five non-member SERVICES . NEW FURNITURE Sheahan's Furniture 203 W.Main St. Ph. 273-2739 POLAROID Land Camera, Model 150. $60 with case. In excellent condition. Nevada County Printing & Publishing, 212 W. Main, Ph. 273-4590 GV61 Volkswagen 9 passenger Bus, low mileage. Price $1700. For more info call 273-7284 Antique cash register $290, National dated 1890, work= WATER SYSTEMS Complete Installation Pumps, Pipe Line Ditching Water Purification COOK & McGUINN $ Phone 273-4455 ELECTRIC BLANKETS OR SHAVERS Any make or model CHECKED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed MAIL: BLANKET OR SHAVER & $4, 00 to cover repair, parts & return postage TO: A & A REPAIR SERVICE Rt. 1 Bx, 1156, Lincoln, Calif. Phone 645-2246 ing condition; marble sinks w/backsplash, 2 @ $30 ea; 1 @ $45; antique chandelier as is $15. LOST Lost near Malakoff Diggings, Red Setter, year and half old, Ph 265-4262 SERVICES Septic tank cleaning--1 house tank $40; 2-$70; 3-$90. Will clear drain line. Work guaranteed, Call collect Sherwood 3-3161; Olivehurst, California. ’WINDSHIELDS REPLACED And all other automobile glass, Moule Paint & Glass b REAL ESTATE LISTINGS . Home Business Faim REAL ESTATE WANTED We have cash buyers for large and smal} parcels of land, 4 improved or unimproved For fast action call collect or write California LandCo., UY 1444 Auburn Blvd. Citrus Heights, Calif.Roseville Pa 5-2154 or 645 Van Ness. Ave. San Francisco, affiliated with San Francisco ,Multiple Listing Service. Grass Valley. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Per line first issue.. 20¢ (no changes)... Minimum charge.. D.E. MATSON. FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY +++4+44+ 4/4 ++ ++ Dial 273-2071 ‘up to 10 miles events each year. One reason for the increasing popularity of horseback riding is that the entire family can participate on a yearround basis, In many cases, parental interest is aroused because a youngster becomes “horse crazy." Professor Howell strongly recommends the association of children with horses. “It's a wonderful way of teaching a child how to take care of “himself,” he says. “For one thing, youcan reach a child so much easier if he likes to do something. And children certainly love to work with the horse. They learn the principles of care and feed+ ing of the horse, the main= tenance of saddle and bridle, From that they learn how to take care of their own shoes andclothing, the importance of being regular in their habits and responsible human beings. ” «Over the years, the Davis professor has noticed that girls-and horses go especially _ welltogether. “I don't know exactly why," he remarks, “but I-have a theory that growing girls sometimes tend to become a bit lost in thisbusy world; they feel they're not wanted in certain places and groups; family frictions develop. But when they get ahorse, and learnto manage it, they obtain a much needed boost to theirego. ‘I.can do. something, I can ride. I can handlea horse, ‘ they say to themselves. They'll really work with horses, handling them and currying them, It's a release--a way toexpress themselves through love of an animal." Horses become as attached to. individuals as dogs do, says Professor Howell. They get to know certain people, will follow them around, and will learn to recognize individual voices. A horse is much like a person in its sensitive response to surroundings, and the approach you make to a horse often determines whether it is going to like or dislike you. Many people have an unreasonable fear of horses, For example, ahorse running up to a person on a field is just trying to be friendly, not trying tothreaten. He's running over to see what's going on. He's inquisitive, especially if he's a young horse. Sometimes he'll run over to ‘ the fence to see an automobile or another breed of livestock. He observes things. He reacts to people and movements and surroundings. ~ Professor Howell notes the “WANTED Coins, stamps, old letters, books(mining, history, technical-no novels) Pioneer 132 Main St., Nevada City. =. Anyone seeing Nate Schumer of Marysville Plumbing and Salvage Co. any time 8-21-62 or 8-22-62 prior to his accident on Highway 40 please call collect Hi6 -4838 Sacramento, WATCHES [Pc CLOCKS JEWELRY = Repociring E. M. DALPEZ Dial 265-4501 JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY ‘DEL ORO PHONE 27374 GRASS VALLEY Ends Tonite TO BABY JANE?" -AlsoTAURS, -FRI. “WHAT EVER HAPPENED “GUNS OF DARKNESS" SAT. P BLAZING STAR snd ACTION PACKED HITE youngsters generally get. ‘along well with horses precisely because they haven't hada chance to pick up this unreasoning fear of them. "If a child hasn't been told too many things before he starts to work with a horse, the chances for success are excellent. Any child will do some things that are wrong. But a horse is not naturally mean, There are a few, of Course, that have been abused and brought up to be mean. ‘ Pleasure Horse Riding Top Pastime of around $100. .Asa judge of horses, ide fessor Howell has received wide recognition. When it _ comes to the horsetrader's art, he knows all the ins and outs, “A horse's general expected life is sixteen, and four to twelve is his prime of life. Sometimes when you're selling horses they never get to be over nine years of age. That's horse trading. “If you don't know anyIf a person is not too-par= thing about the age of horses, ticular about looks and lin_ eage, he maybe ableto purchase an ordinary riding horse for prices beginning at about $150; ponies run somewhat cheaper, A horse's keep will cost from $30 to $60 a month, depending on how much labor-sharing is done and whether or not the owner insists on housing him in an’ individual stall. Saddle, bridle, and. other-necessities-can be had fora minimum 1938 1948 -—— 1953 1958 and how to determine the age by the teeth, you can be badly fooled. You can be almost absolutely certain of a horse's age by looking at his teeth, though there are exceptions. amount of wear on the teeth and the appearance of what we call ‘cups'--the little hole in the center of the tooth. There's aregular patuntil a horse is twelve _ Midvalley_ Savings And Loan ASSOCIATION ; announces a new annua! interest rate on savings of 4.8% STARTING JANUARY 1, 1963 SURED Se 1934 1939 1944 1949 1959 You check the. (1935 1960 VEGAS with qualified, trained, commercial pilots in safe, well maintained aircraft. Cel-Met Airways “LOMA RIGA AIRPORT PHONE 273-6151 FREE ESTIMATES TOWN TALK es 265-2570 FreePick-up And Deliver BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St Bi Nevada City call 265-2421 ready to serve you 1936 1941 1947 1952 1957 1961 Not a penny lost Since 1934, when Congress established the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, no one has ever lost a penny in insured savings accounts in any of America’s F'S.L.I.C.-Insured Savings and Loan Associations. We are FS. L.I.C.-Insured—and we offer excellent earnings, too! Where you save does make a difference! or voua S/ SAVINGS Now is the time to make that-move-to more earnings on your savings. you get the personal service of a locally managed association. And at MIDVALLEY SAVINGS . plus the added strength of affiliation WH Rik ee RAY YUBA CITY OFF CE . MAIN OFFICE: MARYSVILLE 435 Center Streed 927 Fourth Street with associations whose combined assets total more that $550 million, Accounts opened by the 10th earn interest fromthe’ Ist. Plenty of parking at all offices. [v2] MIDVALLEY . = UN SSI SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOUR COMENIENT LOGATIONS TO SERVE VOU. GRASS waa OFFICE OROVILLE OFFICE 352 South Avbura Stree? 2720 Bird Swreqe day or night . tern of wearing -every-year— fF ———— eed Boel aha {"]

je 4. 7 seeeescny ed 2, 1963. .Nevada County NUGGET Oakland, ROCKLIN ---Athletic Director Howard “Woody” Woodside recently announced the 1963 football schedule for Sierra College. .» Twonew opponents, Oakland City College and Stockton CC, willreplace College of Sequoias and Santa Barbara, onthe Wolverine schedule. The substitution will cut traveling expenses and loss of classtime by. athletes. The schedule also will give Coach Homer “Buzz” Ostrom 's team five home again next season, ' The-season again will be opened against former Golden Valley Conference archrival ARJC, American River is now in the Valley ConferBuck Kill Drops In Local Area SACRAMENTO---A final tabulation of the buck kill for 1962 disclosed that 54,, 909 bucks weretakenin 1962 comparedto69,118in 1961, the Department of Fish and Game announced this week. The final’count was taken Deg. 17. The 1962 take was below the average for the past five years, except inthe northern coastal counties and the counties of Butte, Placer, Calaveras, Merced, Kings, and Imperial where the bag topped the five year average. The overall decrease in hunter success this year was attributed totwo main causes. First, drought conditions from 1959to 1961 have resulted in poor range and water conditions for all deer. This.inturn resulted in a declining fawn survival over these years and further reducéd buck population. Drought conditons seri-ously affected range conditionsin all parts of the state except the northwest. Food supplies were particularly hard hit and leader growth on browse plants prior to 1962 onthe ranges east of the Sierra and Cascades showed very poor growth. Herbaceous food, which makes up a large portion of the deer diet,.was similarly affected. Sources of water alsowere limited inthe northeast, south coast, and the southern part. of the state. The DFG is currently conducting deer herd composition counts, and early indications are that fawn production in 1962 in some of the major areas checked will be markedly above that of the past three years, This should be reflected in more yearling bucks inthese areas in 1963. In Nevada County, the 1962 kill was 860 bucks compared with 1016 in 1961. Sierra County dropped from 922to 859, and Placer County also dropped from last year, 866 to 899. Average kill in Nevada County is 1059. EXPERT PRINTING Printing For -f Every Purpose ««CIRCULARS #**STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES *#*BILLS **xFORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING > § 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY =—=—_— { phowe 273-4590. games and four away garries™ _Hawk, Stockton On Sierra Schedule ence along with Sacramento, another Sierra opponant, The schedule: Sept. 21--ARJC Sept. 28--Oakland Oct. 4--at Sacramento Oct. 12--Stockton Oct. 18--at Napa Oct. .25--at Marin Nov. 2--Santa Ros Nov. 9--at Yuba Nov. 15--Shasta Four games, Sacramento, Napa, Marin and Shasta, will be Friday night games. The others will be Sengeay clasties. Kirk Marshall On Aircraft Carrier USS KITTY HAW K-~--Kirk D. Marshall, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Marshall of Route 1, Nevada City, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty currently deployed outside the United States. During her deployment, ‘the Kitty Hawk is expected tovisit several foreign ports. As a unit of American seapower overseas, the ship is an instrument of national policy and goodwill. ‘Keith Maben On Minesweeper LONG BEACH---Keith J. Maben, electrician's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Maben of 522-Atta St., Grass Valley, is serving aboard the ocean-going minesweeper USS Persistent, which re,turned to the United States this month in time to grant most of her crew Christmas leave. The -Persistent has been operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet for the past several months, While in the far East, the ship was representative of American seapower abroad. eBaee -be the local druggist, FOR SALE eCLASSIFIED ADS People today are enjoying horses as much as they ever_ did, probably even more. This isthe opinion of Car' roll E, Howell, professor of animal husbandry on the University of California's Davis campus. Pleasure horse riding is rapidly becoming a top national pastime, says Professor Howell, who is one of the West's most noted horse authorities. In fact, the recent Presidential report on Outdoor Recreation for America ranked horseback riding as more popular than such sports as camping, hiking, . water skiing and sailing. It topped all other recreations as the one that people wanted to take up in the future. A few months ago, a national magazine pointed out that owning a horse is no longer confined to the socially elite hunting set or to keeping a pony for the rich man's-child, These days, the equestrianis more likely to real estate salesman, school teacher, lawyer, or-engineer. Owning a horse has become a family affair, too, ‘said the magazine article, It is estimated that 35 to 40 per cent of active riders today own their horses. There seems to beno single explanation for the growing public interest in horsemanship. More leisure time, more money, the movetothe suburbs, all have been factors. Riding undoubtedly has been given an extra boost from the White . House through the equestrian activities of Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline. Paradoxically, the automobile has helped bring back the horse; City people who own horsescan load the animals intotrailers and get out inthe country to ride horseback on bridle paths and trails of their choice. Nonowners are within easy reach of many riding stables. . Whatever the stimulus, the number of riders is growing remarkably--a fact that seemstohoild true across the country., Wherea locality only had a handful of riding clubs a few years back, now — there are a dozenor so, Horse trading is being revived as an art. Horse shows, where both riders and horses can demonstrate their skills, are growing in number. Some 8, 500 shows are members of the American Horse Show Association. For every member show, the association estimates there are at least five non-member SERVICES . NEW FURNITURE Sheahan's Furniture 203 W.Main St. Ph. 273-2739 POLAROID Land Camera, Model 150. $60 with case. In excellent condition. Nevada County Printing & Publishing, 212 W. Main, Ph. 273-4590 GV61 Volkswagen 9 passenger Bus, low mileage. Price $1700. For more info call 273-7284 Antique cash register $290, National dated 1890, work= WATER SYSTEMS Complete Installation Pumps, Pipe Line Ditching Water Purification COOK & McGUINN $ Phone 273-4455 ELECTRIC BLANKETS OR SHAVERS Any make or model CHECKED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed MAIL: BLANKET OR SHAVER & $4, 00 to cover repair, parts & return postage TO: A & A REPAIR SERVICE Rt. 1 Bx, 1156, Lincoln, Calif. Phone 645-2246 ing condition; marble sinks w/backsplash, 2 @ $30 ea; 1 @ $45; antique chandelier as is $15. LOST Lost near Malakoff Diggings, Red Setter, year and half old, Ph 265-4262 SERVICES Septic tank cleaning--1 house tank $40; 2-$70; 3-$90.

Will clear drain line. Work guaranteed, Call collect Sherwood 3-3161; Olivehurst, California. ’WINDSHIELDS REPLACED And all other automobile glass, Moule Paint & Glass b REAL ESTATE LISTINGS . Home Business Faim REAL ESTATE WANTED We have cash buyers for large and smal} parcels of land, 4 improved or unimproved For fast action call collect or write California LandCo., UY 1444 Auburn Blvd. Citrus Heights, Calif.Roseville Pa 5-2154 or 645 Van Ness. Ave. San Francisco, affiliated with San Francisco ,Multiple Listing Service. Grass Valley. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Per line first issue... 20¢ (no changes)..... Minimum charge... D.E. MATSON. FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY +++4+44+ 4/4 ++ ++ Dial 273-2071 ‘up to 10 miles events each year. One reason for the increasing popularity of horseback riding is that the entire family can participate on a yearround basis, In many cases, parental interest is aroused because a youngster becomes “horse crazy." Professor Howell strongly recommends the association of children with horses. “It's a wonderful way of teaching a child how to take care of “himself,” he says. “For one thing, youcan reach a child so much easier if he likes to do something. And children certainly love to work with the horse. They learn the principles of care and feed+ ing of the horse, the main= tenance of saddle and bridle, From that they learn how to take care of their own shoes andclothing, the importance of being regular in their habits and responsible human beings. ” «Over the years, the Davis professor has noticed that girls-and horses go especially _ welltogether. “I don't know exactly why," he remarks, “but I-have a theory that growing girls sometimes tend to become a bit lost in thisbusy world; they feel they're not wanted in certain places and groups; family frictions develop. But when they get ahorse, and learnto manage it, they obtain a much needed boost to theirego. ‘I.can do. something, I can ride. I can handlea horse, ‘ they say to themselves. They'll really work with horses, handling them and currying them, It's a release--a way toexpress themselves through love of an animal." Horses become as attached to. individuals as dogs do, says Professor Howell. They get to know certain people, will follow them around, and will learn to recognize individual voices. A horse is much like a person in its sensitive response to surroundings, and the approach you make to a horse often determines whether it is going to like or dislike you. Many people have an unreasonable fear of horses, For example, ahorse running up to a person on a field is just trying to be friendly, not trying tothreaten. He's running over to see what's going on. He's inquisitive, especially if he's a young horse. Sometimes he'll run over to ‘ the fence to see an automobile or another breed of livestock. He observes things. He reacts to people and movements and surroundings. ~ Professor Howell notes the “WANTED Coins, stamps, old letters, books(mining, history, technical-no novels) Pioneer 132 Main St., Nevada City. =. Anyone seeing Nate Schumer of Marysville Plumbing and Salvage Co. any time 8-21-62 or 8-22-62 prior to his accident on Highway 40 please call collect Hi6 -4838 Sacramento, WATCHES [Pc CLOCKS JEWELRY = Repociring E. M. DALPEZ Dial 265-4501 JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY ‘DEL ORO PHONE 27374 GRASS VALLEY Ends Tonite TO BABY JANE?" -AlsoTAURS, -FRI. “WHAT EVER HAPPENED “GUNS OF DARKNESS" SAT. P BLAZING STAR snd ACTION PACKED HITE youngsters generally get. ‘along well with horses precisely because they haven't hada chance to pick up this unreasoning fear of them. "If a child hasn't been told too many things before he starts to work with a horse, the chances for success are excellent. Any child will do some things that are wrong. But a horse is not naturally mean, There are a few, of Course, that have been abused and brought up to be mean. ‘ Pleasure Horse Riding Top Pastime of around $100. .Asa judge of horses, ide fessor Howell has received wide recognition. When it _ comes to the horsetrader's art, he knows all the ins and outs, “A horse's general expected life is sixteen, and four to twelve is his prime of life. Sometimes when you're selling horses they never get to be over nine years of age. That's horse trading. “If you don't know anyIf a person is not too-par= thing about the age of horses, ticular about looks and lin_ eage, he maybe ableto purchase an ordinary riding horse for prices beginning at about $150; ponies run somewhat cheaper, A horse's keep will cost from $30 to $60 a month, depending on how much labor-sharing is done and whether or not the owner insists on housing him in an’ individual stall. Saddle, bridle, and. other-necessities-can be had fora minimum 1938 1948 -—— 1953 1958 and how to determine the age by the teeth, you can be badly fooled. You can be almost absolutely certain of a horse's age by looking at his teeth, though there are exceptions. amount of wear on the teeth and the appearance of what we call ‘cups'--the little hole in the center of the tooth. There's aregular patuntil a horse is twelve _ Midvalley_ Savings And Loan ASSOCIATION ; announces a new annua! interest rate on savings of 4.8% STARTING JANUARY 1, 1963 SURED Se 1934 1939 1944 1949 1959 You check the. (1935 1960 VEGAS with qualified, trained, commercial pilots in safe, well maintained aircraft. Cel-Met Airways “LOMA RIGA AIRPORT PHONE 273-6151 FREE ESTIMATES TOWN TALK es 265-2570 FreePick-up And Deliver BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St Bi Nevada City call 265-2421 ready to serve you 1936 1941 1947 1952 1957 1961 Not a penny lost Since 1934, when Congress established the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, no one has ever lost a penny in insured savings accounts in any of America’s F'S.L.I.C.-Insured Savings and Loan Associations. We are FS. L.I.C.-Insured—and we offer excellent earnings, too! Where you save does make a difference! or voua S/ SAVINGS Now is the time to make that-move-to more earnings on your savings. you get the personal service of a locally managed association. And at MIDVALLEY SAVINGS . plus the added strength of affiliation WH Rik ee RAY YUBA CITY OFF CE . MAIN OFFICE: MARYSVILLE 435 Center Streed 927 Fourth Street with associations whose combined assets total more that $550 million, Accounts opened by the 10th earn interest fromthe’ Ist. Plenty of parking at all offices. [v2] MIDVALLEY . = UN SSI SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOUR COMENIENT LOGATIONS TO SERVE VOU. GRASS waa OFFICE OROVILLE OFFICE 352 South Avbura Stree? 2720 Bird Swreqe day or night . tern of wearing -every-year— fF ———— eed Boel aha {"]