July 30, 1959 (6 pages)

ig the luncheon given by the Native Daughters of the Golden West at the old schoolhouse in French Corral Friday, July 24, with a number of* non-member guests. Following the luncheon, installation of officers of Gohimbia Parjor No. 76 was conducted by Supervising District Deputy Grand President Gladys Blanchard of Orinda Parlor No. 56, San Francisco, with the assistance of other members of her parlor and members of Manzzanita Parlor No. 29 of Grass Valley amd Laurel Parlor No. 6 of Nevada City. Officers installed were: Past president, Yolanda Reader; president, Phyllis Butz; first cice president, Lillian Sciabone, Adele Browning, PhylHis lumbia Parlor, ported on the luncheon. . The annual Butz family reunion Margaret Tavernetti, as well as members of Columbia Parlor No. 70, Yolanda Reader, Sarah Reader, Fannie Moulton, Lucy KneeFrances Milhous, Ethel Saunders, Lillian Sciaroni, Edith Bradshaw, and Butz Mae Norton of ‘Laurel Parlor No. 6, the new Deputy Grand President to CGowas introduced and seated. A nice profit was re8 azm.on Saturday, August 8. . Campus, if enough students reroni; financial secretary, Adele] was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Butz in Cewith a smaller! crowd than usual because of illSarah [ness in some families. Those fortunate enough to attend sat down ' Browning; treasurer, Lucy Moulton: marshal, Frances Mil hous; outside sentinel, Reader, and trustee, Ethel Saunders. Members of visiting parlorsfto ai delicious lunch at 2 p.m. filled in other stations. Gifts were] with barbecued beef as the feapresented’ to outgoing President Yolanda Reader, Thelma Butz, and Gladys Blanchard. Lovely flowers for the occasion were furnished by Louise Dudley and Lucy Kneebone. Those present Engineering Exam At Davis Campus Engineering exams for freshmen planning to enter the new program at the University of California at Davis will start at If enough prospective engineering students living in Southern California wish to take the examination, it will also be given onsthe Los Angeles campus, said Roy Bainer, assistant dean of the Colleges of Engineering and chairman of the Depaftment of Agricultural Engineering avis. / Action by the university regents last month expanded the College of Engineering at Berkeley to include the Davis campus. Establishment of the -Wollege of Engineering, Berkeley-Davis, opens the Davis campus to entering students aiming toward all branches of engineering. For the present, specialties offered at Davis will consist of agricultural engineering, irrigation and drainage engineering, and food process (biochemical) engineering, Bainer said. For other special fields engineering students will transfer in the junior year to Berkeley or Los Angeles. The Davis examination will be given in room 203 of the Agricultural Engineering Building on the campus. Bainer asked those planning to take the test to send word to him at Davis in advance, but said applications could be received up to the morning of the examination, The examination at Los Angeles, he said, will be administered by Professor R. L. Perry of the engineering staff on that quest an examination in the south. Students interested should write to Bainer at Davis. They will be notified of the time and place of the examination. Quick Retter or PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURALGia. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pair relievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom. Kneebene; recording secretary, Fannie f jestial and Bobby of Colfax; Mrs. E Valley, tured course. Later some of the young folks went to the Middle Yuba River for a cooling swim, and then all ate again before leaving for their homes. A very enjyoyable day was spent by the folowing: Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Butz of Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavezzola and daughters Pamela and Janet, all of Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. George Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Butz and son Larry, and Miss Lois Butz, al of Celestial VaVliley; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Butz and son Peter, daughters Cathy and Susie, of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hubbard, sons Stephen and David and daughter Marietta, of Sacramento;; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gates and sons David and Russell of Grass Valley; Mr. B Walter E. Butz and sons Tomm Holiocran of Celestial Valey ayd her grandchildren. Tonj,_ Carol Jeanne and Odlifford, of Wallowa, Oregon; Mrs. Mimi Lee of MiltonFreewater, Oregon, and Mr. and. Milk Is Nation’s No. 1 Beverage Call it what you will. “Moo Juice,” or “White Gold,” or “Bottled Energy’. . plain ,refreshing, energy-full white milk is still rated: as America’s number one beverage for young and old alike. This report is from the 23rd annual statistical bulletin issued by thé Wine Institute, San Francisco. ee “ The bulletin says the average American consumes 35.2 gallons of fresh milk during 1958, in addition to dairy foods in other forms such as ice cream, cheese, Butter, sour cream and the like. ' Quality production methods, improved feeding practices and the use of full modern milking equipment have contributed to the heavy consumption of milk in the State of California and across the country, furnishing the consumer with the highest quality, best tasting milk ever produced. Rapid methods of transporting fresh milk from dairy farm to manufacturing plant to retail outlet assure the consumers of milk of a truly fresh, sparkling product. anywhere in the state and nation. The American Dairy Association says the average dairy cow . in California will give about 20 quarts of milk daily, with the national average about nine quarts daily: In order to meet the demand of over 35 gallons per panying pain. : person per year in America, some 21 million cows are giving milk twice each day, milk that provides more than 200 nutrients, the most important of which are calcium and protein. Many beverages are consumed by many persons, but it is interesting to note that milk, one of the oldest known foods on earth, the drink of kings; is still the most popular beverage today: The gentle dairy cow works 365 days a year, 24 hours a day, producing the oceans of milk required to please the palates of hungry Americans. The larvae of the Khapra beetle ‘Fess created the role of Julie in Mrs. Fred Harold Butz and daugh. difficult role of Anna. This was ter Beverly of Foresthill. Whitewashin’ a fence do could be out fishin’, na upcoming Music Circus . Sawyer begins a seven followhne the i cei: Music:Circus To Offer ‘Auntie Mami “Auntie Mame,” one of the most popular plays in the’ country making their debut on the central stage with Auntie Mame will be two sparkling new personalities for Northern California theatergoers to enjoy. Starring in the title role will be Jan Clayton, and in the role of Auntie Mame’s houseboy will be Sacramento born Yuki Shimoda. For the remainder of this week the wonderful musical adaption of the Mark Twain classic, Tom Sawyer, is the bill of fare. The characters of Tom Sawyer, @ecky Thatcher, Huck Finn, and Aunt Polly are brought to by Randy Sparks, Jg Wilder, Joel Grey, and Jane Connell. ° Tickets are still available for the remaining performances of Tom Sawyer, which includes such light-hearted songs as Big Missouri. I Gotta Whitewash the Fence, and New Girl in Town. Jan Clayton has an outstanding record in musical comedy and drama. The talented singer-actCarousel on Broadway. When the New York City Cefiter Opera Company produced a revival of The King and-t, she received trefollowed by a successful movie eareer at MGM. Last year she was asked by the State Department to reereate her original role in Carousel at the Brussels World’s Fair. This she singles out as her greatest thrill in show business. She is perhaps best known for her role as the mother in the Lassie series on TV which she played for four years. Yuki Shimoda made his stage debut in the chorus of High Button Shoes. He didn’t stay in the chorus long, moving up in such shows as South Pacific and ‘The King and I. He was David Wayne’s understudy in Teahouse of the August Moon for three years. Then came the memorable Auntie Mame, in which Shimoda originated the role of Ito and played this role with Rosalind Russell, Greer Garson, and Eve Arden on the stage for two years and also in the movie version with Miss Russell. The Music Circus is presented the Civic Theater box office, 1419 H Street, in Sacramento. Reservations can be made by calling GIibert. 1-3163. Pine Production Climbs Upward The Western Pine Association announced this week that production of western pine lumber was up.for the week ended’ July 18. A total of 80,021,000 board feet was produced compared to 69,820,000 board feet in the preby Randy Sparks, who stars. adaptation of the famous since its Broadway opening in. . 1956, will begin a one week run] under the big Music Circus tent] . at 15th and H Stréets in ‘Sacra-. mento next Monday night. And. 67, who died at his home on Col-. fax Highway on July 22, took place Saturday, July 25, in the Hooper & Weaver Mortuary, Rev. E. Lester Lewis officiated. Burial . to; C. Ralph Guilieri json, Concord; sister, Mrs. Edith Robertson, San Jose; sister, Mrs. Lillian Saunders,.San Jose, and three grandchildren. r Frank Hutchings, away three months ago, died last Friday, July 24, 1959, at Jones Meemorial Hospital, where she had been a patient since June 9. Mrs. Alice A. Cannon, and a son, Gordon Lk, Hutchings, both of Grass Valley. : Butte Drive, Alta Hill. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Alta Street, with church elders an& bishops officiating. Interment followed in Elm Ridge Lawn. . daughter amd a son in Grass Valby the Sacramento Civic Theater, . ley, Mrs. Ruby Porter, sister, MoSacramento Bee and radio station . desto; Frank Pollard, brother, KFBK.Tickets are available at. Wyoming; Miss Ruth Pollard, sister, Utah, and five grandchildren. and friends was the very sudden passing. of 66, Monday, Ju! home at 153 Park Avenue, Grass Valley. He had sustained a heart attack last week but seemingly had recovered. at Hooper & Weaver,Mortuary, with interment in Elm John Robert Hilpert, 75 ,of Nevada City, died at the Nevada ‘County Hospital Thursday, July 23. Funeral services were held last Saturday from Bergemann Funeral Chapel, Nevada City, with interment at Forest View Cemetery. Rev. Cedric Porter ofHARRY DAVEY . . Harry Davey passed away at Miners’ Hospital Thursday, July 23, 1959. He was a resident of 202 Prospect Street, Nevada City, ‘and was the husband of the late Frances Julia Davey, who died in 1957.Funeral services were held last Saturday, July 25, 1959, at Bergemann Funeral Chapel, Interment Was made in the Catholic Cemetery in Grass Valley. CHARLES GUILIERI Services for Gharles Guilieri, terment following at Forest View Cemetery. ae Italy and 118 Richardson Street resident, died Monday, July 27, 1959, at the Nevada County Hos-. pital, where he had been a pa-. tient since June 22. Saturday, July 25, 1959, at the Nevada County Hospjital, where she had been a 13, be no local services. Cremation } will be at Sierra View, Maryse ville. The reains will be interred with those of her late husband in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Remembrances are asked to be sent to the Heart Fund or other worthy charity. : Hooper & Weaver Mortu . dled the arrangements. Joseph Abra of 26 Gold Drive, sion passed away July 25,.1959. He leaves a son, J. A. Hendri of San Jose, and his wile ban Casper’ abe « MASSINO ZUGNONI Massino Zugnoni, native of amazing “overn sweeten . life looks sunny aga pars vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. = resident of -Névads City since. "n°. Were issued TDIP im nse when a boy 1912, passed away at Miners Hos‘tue of waiver of good health reas : im 6 errant July 27, 1999: “. quirementsdue to service inge ie m Sawyer in Done aeived by his wife, . curred disability, will not partici-. 2s. py of = be Donna Bennett: of Nevada City; . pate in this jal dividend. GOING PLACES? Twain classic. Tom ~~ _ . *hfee brothers, Curtis M. Bennett! VA officials pointed out that “pak enon night run starting Monday of Weaverville, Calif., Perry Bennr reninonens cident Baggage Lasurance . 1 of the current production, Tt ee aoe Ua : DI om 8 Yankees. ‘Sue Verand Bennett of ‘Sacramento; PULL THE PLUG ee e: Pe an da sister, Mrs. Ida Reid of =e a on 2 ima die @ Business or Pleasure Trips Kingman,.Arizona, He also leaves ON STOMACH UPSET © Pee 86 varying periods of deme several nieces and nephews. without interrupting sleep or work! Green t eg ot ees Funeral services were held on. When constipation sours your @ On practically any form of waae Wednesday, July 29, 1959, at. Taken at bedtime, § -Drauenis —* pe rgemann Funeral Chapel, inson emit Sm mn Available now at fow cont. harsh Grivine or urgency! Ear Wed ml you more about ‘This ‘hel elps sour stomach too. Then from eh . CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street __ Phone Nevada City 633 : HANNAH J. NULEY Hannah J. Nunley, 70, died patient since July At her own request there will . . There are no known relatives, han-}, J, A. HENDRIX Stop on Highway 99E FOR THE AT Pe ' HOTEL MARYSVILLE Connecting Room Free for Children _ YOUR HOST—BRUCE NEWCOMB AT 5th STREET AMILY PLAN Under 14 Years : Hendrix 72, ks SubdiviFERN HUTCHINGS Fern Hutelrings wife of the late who _ passed She is survived by a daughter, The family home is located on Funeral ‘vices were held at Survivors include, besides a RAYMOND BAGLEY A shock to family members nd B. Bagley, nday, July 27, 1959, at -his Services were held Wednesday Ridge ceeding week. The report was based on inforation supplied by 121 mills and covered the 10 woods of the western pine region which provide approximately 55 per cent of the region’s production. Congress assumed jurisdiction over the District of Golumbia in 1801. nll A ron followed: at Elm Ridge Cemetery, opie oo _ — His surviving kin are: Mrs. Lida . —____c_ I. Saunders, daughter, SacramenCENTE RED Western Auto Broad St. fi ALL NEW HOMELITE #” & GEAR DRIVE ragowe CHAIN SAW New centered bar and pistol grip makes it easier to fell a tree right where Fan want itl Safer and faster, le : @ choice of gear ratios © left and right hand chain oiler @ easy-off engine shroud @ fells trees up to 10 feet in diameter @ only 26 pounds (less bar and chain) @ guaranteed for 7 months © many other new features Have a free demonstration today! Supply Nevada City Of Our Offices NEVADA COUNTY TIRE SERVICE Auburn Highway Announcing the Opening — SEIBERLING) Premececoe ae Safety Tire NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 2 For the Price of 1 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Grass Valley 658)

ig the luncheon given by the Native Daughters of the Golden West at the old schoolhouse in French Corral Friday, July 24, with a number of* non-member guests. Following the luncheon, installation of officers of Gohimbia Parjor No. 76 was conducted by Supervising District Deputy Grand President Gladys Blanchard of Orinda Parlor No. 56, San Francisco, with the assistance of other members of her parlor and members of Manzzanita Parlor No. 29 of Grass Valley amd Laurel Parlor No. 6 of Nevada City. Officers installed were: Past president, Yolanda Reader; president, Phyllis Butz; first cice president, Lillian Sciabone, Adele Browning, PhylHis lumbia Parlor, ported on the luncheon. . The annual Butz family reunion Margaret Tavernetti, as well as members of Columbia Parlor No. 70, Yolanda Reader, Sarah Reader, Fannie Moulton, Lucy KneeFrances Milhous, Ethel Saunders, Lillian Sciaroni, Edith Bradshaw, and Butz Mae Norton of ‘Laurel Parlor No. 6, the new Deputy Grand President to CGowas introduced and seated. A nice profit was re8 azm.on Saturday, August 8. . Campus, if enough students reroni; financial secretary, Adele] was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Butz in Cewith a smaller! crowd than usual because of illSarah [ness in some families. Those fortunate enough to attend sat down ' Browning; treasurer, Lucy Moulton: marshal, Frances Mil hous; outside sentinel, Reader, and trustee, Ethel Saunders. Members of visiting parlorsfto ai delicious lunch at 2 p.m. filled in other stations. Gifts were] with barbecued beef as the feapresented’ to outgoing President Yolanda Reader, Thelma Butz, and Gladys Blanchard. Lovely flowers for the occasion were furnished by Louise Dudley and Lucy Kneebone. Those present Engineering Exam At Davis Campus Engineering exams for freshmen planning to enter the new program at the University of California at Davis will start at If enough prospective engineering students living in Southern California wish to take the examination, it will also be given onsthe Los Angeles campus, said Roy Bainer, assistant dean of the Colleges of Engineering and chairman of the Depaftment of Agricultural Engineering avis. / Action by the university regents last month expanded the College of Engineering at Berkeley to include the Davis campus. Establishment of the -Wollege of Engineering, Berkeley-Davis, opens the Davis campus to entering students aiming toward all branches of engineering. For the present, specialties offered at Davis will consist of agricultural engineering, irrigation and drainage engineering, and food process (biochemical) engineering, Bainer said. For other special fields engineering students will transfer in the junior year to Berkeley or Los Angeles. The Davis examination will be given in room 203 of the Agricultural Engineering Building on the campus. Bainer asked those planning to take the test to send word to him at Davis in advance, but said applications could be received up to the morning of the examination, The examination at Los Angeles, he said, will be administered by Professor R. L. Perry of the engineering staff on that quest an examination in the south. Students interested should write to Bainer at Davis. They will be notified of the time and place of the examination. Quick Retter or PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURALGia. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pair relievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom. Kneebene; recording secretary, Fannie f jestial and Bobby of Colfax; Mrs. E Valley, tured course. Later some of the young folks went to the Middle Yuba River for a cooling swim, and then all ate again before leaving for their homes. A very enjyoyable day was spent by the folowing: Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Butz of Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavezzola and daughters Pamela and Janet, all of Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. George Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Butz and son Larry, and Miss Lois Butz, al of Celestial VaVliley; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Butz and son Peter, daughters Cathy and Susie, of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hubbard, sons Stephen and David and daughter Marietta, of Sacramento;; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gates and sons David and Russell of Grass Valley; Mr. B Walter E. Butz and sons Tomm Holiocran of Celestial Valey ayd her grandchildren. Tonj,_ Carol Jeanne and Odlifford, of Wallowa, Oregon; Mrs. Mimi Lee of MiltonFreewater, Oregon, and Mr. and. Milk Is Nation’s No. 1 Beverage Call it what you will.. “Moo Juice,” or “White Gold,” or “Bottled Energy’.. . plain ,refreshing, energy-full white milk is still rated: as America’s number one beverage for young and old alike. This report is from the 23rd annual statistical bulletin issued by thé Wine Institute, San Francisco. ee “ The bulletin says the average American consumes 35.2 gallons of fresh milk during 1958, in addition to dairy foods in other forms such as ice cream, cheese, Butter, sour cream and the like. ' Quality production methods, improved feeding practices and the use of full modern milking equipment have contributed to the heavy consumption of milk in the State of California and across the country, furnishing the consumer with the highest quality, best tasting milk ever produced. Rapid methods of transporting fresh milk from dairy farm to manufacturing plant to retail outlet assure the consumers of milk of a truly fresh, sparkling product. anywhere in the state and nation. The American Dairy Association says the average dairy cow . in California will give about 20 quarts of milk daily, with the national average about nine quarts daily: In order to meet the demand of over 35 gallons per panying pain. : person per year in America, some 21 million cows are giving milk twice each day, milk that provides more than 200 nutrients, the most important of which are calcium and protein. Many beverages are consumed by many persons, but it is interesting to note that milk, one of the oldest known foods on earth, the drink of kings; is still the most popular beverage today: The gentle dairy cow works 365 days a year, 24 hours a day, producing the oceans of milk required to please the palates of hungry Americans. The larvae of the Khapra beetle ‘Fess created the role of Julie in Mrs. Fred Harold Butz and daugh. difficult role of Anna. This was ter Beverly of Foresthill. Whitewashin’ a fence do could be out fishin’, na upcoming Music Circus . Sawyer begins a seven followhne the i cei: Music:Circus To Offer ‘Auntie Mami “Auntie Mame,” one of the most popular plays in the’ country making their debut on the central stage with Auntie Mame will be two sparkling new personalities for Northern California theatergoers to enjoy. Starring in the title role will be Jan Clayton, and in the role of Auntie Mame’s houseboy will be Sacramento born Yuki Shimoda. For the remainder of this week the wonderful musical adaption of the Mark Twain classic, Tom Sawyer, is the bill of fare. The characters of Tom Sawyer, @ecky Thatcher, Huck Finn, and Aunt Polly are brought to by Randy Sparks, Jg Wilder, Joel Grey, and Jane Connell. ° Tickets are still available for the remaining performances of Tom Sawyer, which includes such light-hearted songs as Big Missouri. I Gotta Whitewash the Fence, and New Girl in Town. Jan Clayton has an outstanding record in musical comedy and drama. The talented singer-actCarousel on Broadway. When the New York City Cefiter Opera Company produced a revival of The King and-t, she received trefollowed by a successful movie eareer at MGM. Last year she was asked by the State Department to reereate her original role in Carousel at the Brussels World’s Fair. This she singles out as her greatest thrill in show business. She is perhaps best known for her role as the mother in the Lassie series on TV which she played for four years. Yuki Shimoda made his stage debut in the chorus of High Button Shoes. He didn’t stay in the chorus long, moving up in such

shows as South Pacific and ‘The King and I. He was David Wayne’s understudy in Teahouse of the August Moon for three years. Then came the memorable Auntie Mame, in which Shimoda originated the role of Ito and played this role with Rosalind Russell, Greer Garson, and Eve Arden on the stage for two years and also in the movie version with Miss Russell. The Music Circus is presented the Civic Theater box office, 1419 H Street, in Sacramento. Reservations can be made by calling GIibert. 1-3163. Pine Production Climbs Upward The Western Pine Association announced this week that production of western pine lumber was up.for the week ended’ July 18. A total of 80,021,000 board feet was produced compared to 69,820,000 board feet in the preby Randy Sparks, who stars. adaptation of the famous since its Broadway opening in. . 1956, will begin a one week run] under the big Music Circus tent] . at 15th and H Stréets in ‘Sacra-. mento next Monday night. And. 67, who died at his home on Col-. fax Highway on July 22, took place Saturday, July 25, in the Hooper & Weaver Mortuary, Rev. E. Lester Lewis officiated. Burial . to; C. Ralph Guilieri json, Concord; sister, Mrs. Edith Robertson, San Jose; sister, Mrs. Lillian Saunders,.San Jose, and three grandchildren. r Frank Hutchings, away three months ago, died last Friday, July 24, 1959, at Jones Meemorial Hospital, where she had been a patient since June 9. Mrs. Alice A. Cannon, and a son, Gordon Lk, Hutchings, both of Grass Valley. : Butte Drive, Alta Hill. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Alta Street, with church elders an& bishops officiating. Interment followed in Elm Ridge Lawn. . daughter amd a son in Grass Valby the Sacramento Civic Theater, . ley, Mrs. Ruby Porter, sister, MoSacramento Bee and radio station . desto; Frank Pollard, brother, KFBK.Tickets are available at. Wyoming; Miss Ruth Pollard, sister, Utah, and five grandchildren. and friends was the very sudden passing. of 66, Monday, Ju! home at 153 Park Avenue, Grass Valley. He had sustained a heart attack last week but seemingly had recovered. at Hooper & Weaver,Mortuary, with interment in Elm John Robert Hilpert, 75 ,of Nevada City, died at the Nevada ‘County Hospital Thursday, July 23. Funeral services were held last Saturday from Bergemann Funeral Chapel, Nevada City, with interment at Forest View Cemetery. Rev. Cedric Porter ofHARRY DAVEY . . Harry Davey passed away at Miners’ Hospital Thursday, July 23, 1959. He was a resident of 202 Prospect Street, Nevada City, ‘and was the husband of the late Frances Julia Davey, who died in 1957.Funeral services were held last Saturday, July 25, 1959, at Bergemann Funeral Chapel, Interment Was made in the Catholic Cemetery in Grass Valley. CHARLES GUILIERI Services for Gharles Guilieri, terment following at Forest View Cemetery. ae Italy and 118 Richardson Street resident, died Monday, July 27, 1959, at the Nevada County Hos-. pital, where he had been a pa-. tient since June 22. Saturday, July 25, 1959, at the Nevada County Hospjital, where she had been a 13, be no local services. Cremation } will be at Sierra View, Maryse ville. The reains will be interred with those of her late husband in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Remembrances are asked to be sent to the Heart Fund or other worthy charity. : Hooper & Weaver Mortu . dled the arrangements. Joseph Abra of 26 Gold Drive, sion passed away July 25,.1959. He leaves a son, J. A. Hendri of San Jose, and his wile ban Casper’ abe « MASSINO ZUGNONI Massino Zugnoni, native of amazing “overn sweeten . life looks sunny aga pars vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. = resident of -Névads City since. "n°. Were issued TDIP im nse when a boy 1912, passed away at Miners Hos‘tue of waiver of good health reas : im 6 errant July 27, 1999: “. quirementsdue to service inge ie m Sawyer in Done aeived by his wife, . curred disability, will not partici-. 2s. py of = be Donna Bennett: of Nevada City; . pate in this jal dividend. GOING PLACES? Twain classic. Tom ~~ _ . *hfee brothers, Curtis M. Bennett! VA officials pointed out that “pak enon night run starting Monday of Weaverville, Calif., Perry Bennr reninonens cident Baggage Lasurance . 1 of the current production, Tt ee aoe Ua : DI om 8 Yankees. ‘Sue Verand Bennett of ‘Sacramento; PULL THE PLUG ee e: Pe an da sister, Mrs. Ida Reid of =e a on 2 ima die @ Business or Pleasure Trips Kingman,.Arizona, He also leaves ON STOMACH UPSET © Pee 86 varying periods of deme several nieces and nephews. without interrupting sleep or work! Green t eg ot ees Funeral services were held on. When constipation sours your @ On practically any form of waae Wednesday, July 29, 1959, at. Taken at bedtime, § -Drauenis —* pe rgemann Funeral Chapel, inson emit Sm mn Available now at fow cont. harsh Grivine or urgency! Ear Wed ml you more about ‘This ‘hel elps sour stomach too. Then from eh . CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street __ Phone Nevada City 633 : HANNAH J. NULEY Hannah J. Nunley, 70, died patient since July At her own request there will . . There are no known relatives, han-}, J, A. HENDRIX Stop on Highway 99E FOR THE AT Pe ' HOTEL MARYSVILLE Connecting Room Free for Children _ YOUR HOST—BRUCE NEWCOMB AT 5th STREET AMILY PLAN Under 14 Years : Hendrix 72, ks SubdiviFERN HUTCHINGS Fern Hutelrings wife of the late who _ passed She is survived by a daughter, The family home is located on Funeral ‘vices were held at Survivors include, besides a RAYMOND BAGLEY A shock to family members nd B. Bagley, nday, July 27, 1959, at -his Services were held Wednesday Ridge ceeding week. The report was based on inforation supplied by 121 mills and covered the 10 woods of the western pine region which provide approximately 55 per cent of the region’s production. Congress assumed jurisdiction over the District of Golumbia in 1801. nll A ron followed: at Elm Ridge Cemetery, opie oo _ — His surviving kin are: Mrs. Lida . —____c_ I. Saunders, daughter, SacramenCENTE RED Western Auto Broad St. fi ALL NEW HOMELITE #” & GEAR DRIVE ragowe CHAIN SAW New centered bar and pistol grip makes it easier to fell a tree right where Fan want itl Safer and faster, le : @ choice of gear ratios © left and right hand chain oiler @ easy-off engine shroud @ fells trees up to 10 feet in diameter @ only 26 pounds (less bar and chain) @ guaranteed for 7 months © many other new features Have a free demonstration today! Supply Nevada City Of Our Offices NEVADA COUNTY TIRE SERVICE Auburn Highway Announcing the Opening — SEIBERLING) Premececoe ae Safety Tire NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 2 For the Price of 1 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Grass Valley 658)