June 29, 1960 (10 pages)

“Wednesday, ‘June 29, 1960 through Eureka, Kinsman has two sons, Gene and Merle, residing, and brought back their grandson Alan for a week’s stay. { ~ To Benefit Peardale, The ftitst Camp Stew to benefit the Peardale and eee8 Clhneago Park Fire Department on June4 cleared $350 , andthe members of the De Bill Treloar—Gary, Bob and By Donna Milhous John Proust of Los Gatos— are up for a three-week sheep and a second with Phyllis Butz is out of the visit, her Guernsey heifer, hospital and visiting her partment wish to thank the public who attended and all those who donated their time and services and pies and ees son, Fred, Jr. at Foresthill. Doanie Addleman’s sister Dorfand Janice Ashley ep ing pe expected nom just returned from an overMrs. La Vern Meed, of ct tt el ti a night trip to Angels Camp, le Sparks, Nevada, dropped in where Don’s_ folks _live.: Jim Heather on a surprise visit the other While there they took a day on their way back from trip up to Alpine Lake. Sacramento. cakes, arid brother-in-law, Mr. and The money willbe used to Pay outstanding bills up to June 30 and to insure the third FLOOR COVERING fire truck for the Department. Election ofofficers for the coming year will be held 2 o2 © e$2se Ribbon winners at the 4-H Fair from the Shady Monday, July 11 at 8 p.m. Creek at the Peardale Farm Center. Three directors, a firechief, assistant fire chief, and treasurer will be elected at 4-H Club read as Exclusive Dealer In Glenna Welker and Mu Nevada Ccunty For rielAtcheson are working at’ MOHAWK CARPETING Lake Tahoe for the summer. . The world’s largest maker Glenna’s grandparents, Ger(of Carpets and Rugs. follows: Marcena Welker, a MOHAWK blue ribbon on her Guerntrude and Milford Atha, are sey dairy heifer, a second hfs Pasa ar iy Fane place ribbon on dairy show that time. It is hoped that manship, and a “A sania first place *°SP One of the oldest carpet man ’ \ ufacturers and a name to be an x [relied upon. WE HAVE A FULL RANGE Dick Milhous and Fred OF COLORS AND Carolyn Trubschenck, first TEX TURES place with her junior apron; Langdon are both working AT PRICES RANGING FROM Otto Trubschenck, first at Sierra Mountain Mills, VISCO SE AT $5.95 A SOQ, place with his dairy heifer; and Frank Milhous is work. YARD.TO 100% WOOL Don Richy, third place in ing for the Soil Conservation STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO equine showmanship; District. i many residents in the area will attend to vote for their choice for these offices. in the junior dress revue; A resolution to change the eee yearling, first mM cove Isabelle $ ss na a ot A saacea a Whittlesey’s youcome in ie bat diecahivw yearling ewe, first in beef jiece, Carol Ann Blocher, ti Chery] Fogarty, first in beef also be voted upon at that time. a ee by-lawsto make the official name. Peardale and Chicago Park Fire Department will et a you our samples, or call and showmanship, and first in has been staying with them we will call at your home sheep showmanship, beef and is now off for a round trophy, sheep trophy, and robin visit with other aswith them. Also we make free estithe round robin trophy, in sorted relatives. Carol’s which participants who mother, Ruth, is taking admates. We areconfident you have won in the showmanditional courses at La Verne q will find something to suit ship events trade animals. College in Pomona to acyour need. Danny Patterson won a quire a teaching credential. . 233 Mill Street first on his lamb and a The Blochers are from InPhone 370 Grass Valley second in sheep showmandiana. ship. Charles Whittlesey took a first on his veal calf Democrats In Meeting Members of the Grandsons of Gerrie and Nevada County Democratic Central Committee met at the home of chairman John J. Hodge in Grass Valley Thursday night for a dinner meeting. Carl Anderson, junior high and first on his four-way electrical school teacher, was selected switch, first on E W toreceive a ticker to the Democratic Los :ngeles July 11. his radishes and a first on a coffee cake and a second on peanut quicki. Nickie Whit JULY 5TH 9TH’ . Members who ai bts with their wives 3 nusbands, included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Carse, Carl Anderson , Dr. and Mrs. Robert Conaat , ir. and Mrs. StanJones Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis. veal calf and a second with his oatmeal cookies and a NUGGET photo by Butch Abrahamson fourth with muffins and a fifth in calf showmanship. Harold Selvester won a win. The drawing will.be first place ribbon with his held at approximately the lettuce and a second place in the radishes. Linda Bigeand the engine may be seen same time that the queen is' low took a first with her selectedtoreign over the 4th« Mr. andMrs. Sylvester Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. William Mautino, Mrs. Eleanor Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Severn, William Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. LeoTodd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams. ~_ tlesey won a first with his "The BRIGHT LIGHTS Of Broad Street." IN. C. Bank . Fire Truck As Prize Expansion . Completed TheNevada City Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary pres . ident, Mrs. Chester Peterson has announced that they are seeking donationson a ticket . -Completion of the expansale for a child's deluxe fire and _ modernization e~ gine to be given to the sion project which adds 2% per! sider of the lucky ticket. cent more floor space an Tickets are available from a night depos:tory to Bank . members ofthe auxiliary, of America’s Nevada City. Guerdon Eis Resigns Tahoe branch was announced eae day by Manager Willard. Rose. . Song Of Norway Slated This Week Addition of an adjoining } Forest Service 14x45 foot store space has . Song of Norway. this Cac Ten to word reincreased the size of the! rm cd today from Regional branch's lobby by 270 square week’s Music Circus vresenForester Charles Connaughfeet and the interior work tation, is one of America’s most popular operettas. It ton, Forest Supervisor Guerarea by 360 square feet, is based upon the life and don Ellis of the Eldorado {Rose said. Total floor area music of Edvard Grieg. and Naticnal Forest will retire off the > lobby obhbv ie 5 is now 750 resents such buovent Grieg from the Service on July 31, quare feet etn a of D ; 1960. Cunnaughton also ad_ The The $37.0 as Hill of Drea : ct alsO. melo $37, = dies Thee. 9 Proje + . oue Freddv ms, and vised that Forester Joseph rcrea ses ses tne n number of = His Fiddl ; e. osand } MidsumVo FIs: vill relapee Ellis officer accommodations rane Bue upen . * retirement. from two to Elli wos forest super three, and pro. — Blanche Thebom. vides the staff with a new leading visor on the Tahoe National lounge mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan ‘Opera, stars as Forest for a period of 14 “The night depository has years, having transferred been installed for the conLouisa, the capricious and . from Nevada City to Placervenienc fiery-tempered opera diva e of merchants deville in 1954. who wins Grieg away siring to make deposits beEllis has had a long, disfrom the peasant — surfore or after regular banktineuished career. in the ing , “ : ? fe ings and_ childhood hours, Rose said. “This . ™ oars st ith which he Forest Service. He started means they need not keep swce eart with 1 on the Klamath National large amounts of cash in. STEW UP.— Forest in 1926 and rose rapBill Shirley. one of the their places of business over iaix up the ladder to the night or cver weekends.” most popular Music Circus position of forest supervisor Other improvements at entertainers, will appear on of tne Cleveland National the branch include: New the central stage as Edvard Forest in 1935. He served glass and aluminum frame Grieg. This is Shirley’s sevin various positions on the doors at the entrance; sealenth season in the local tent Stanislaus, Lcs Padres and ing of skylights in the roof theater. Angeles National Forests The Music Circus cast*is and a new accoustic ceiling; prior to becoming # forest new fluorescent lighting; backed by a singing chorus supervisor of the Cleveland. new floor covering; modand the Music Circus ballet. He also served as forest ernization of banking fixDonald Burr directs the supervisor of the Trinity tures; ccmplete redecoraseries which is produced by National Forest befcre his Russell Lewis and Howard tion of the interior. tour on the Tahoe. “We. are grateful to the Young, and presented by Joe Flynn, his replacepublic for being so patient the Sacramento Civic Thement, is being promoted from the position of timber management staff officer of the Sequoia National Forest with headquarters at Porterville. Born in Georgetown, El Dorado County, he entcred employment on the El Dorado Forest after receiving a BS. degree in forestry in picking their way around ater at 15th and H Streets. Tickets are on sale for ladders, skill saws and carpenters benches for the past The Pajama Game and Song ecuple of months while doof Norway at the Civic Theing their banking,” the manater box office. 1419 H Street, Sacramento ager said. Jalopy Results from Oregcn State College. He has seen 22 years of service, exchusive of four vears in the military service as an air combat officer. also holds a diploma He fram the Air Force’s Air University at Montgomery, Alabama. Flynn is married and the father of five children. He will report to his new position on August 1. Too late to classify 524 E. finger one by Jerry Dorville, whoreceivedno injuries; and one by Russ Ellsworth in’ the came out of it right-side-up, spring and shady slopes in -~Mt. village. $25,900; $1,900 hal Wh. The Jalopy races played toanear capacity crowd last Friday when the spectators were treated to one of the most exciting evenings that the Nevada County Racing Association has presented. The highlights were three good roll-overs, one by Al Wasley in the Semi-Main which netted him a broken Main. Russrolled his car and HIDDEN MEADOW -BROOK , dn. , 2nd heat: Scotty Parr, 1st; Les Broad “t., Nevada City. Also lots. he backed his car up and took off and continued the race until his motor burned out. Winners of the heat races Sandiforth, 2nd: Ron Jacobus, 3rd. Third heat: Ralph Mormon, lst, Bud Collier, 2nd; andRussEllsworth, 3rd. Fourth heat: Bob Goss, lst; Lee Miller, 2nd; and Morris Seamsn, 3rd. The trophy winner was Ralph Mormon and Mary Zonacco, was trophy girl for the evening. The final heat race was on by Russ Ellsworth, with Lee Miller coming in second and Bud Collier, 3rd. The Semi-main was won by Less Sandiforth with Vic Wegnen 2nd, and Lee Winje coming in 3rd. The Main event winner was are as follows; Ist heat, Ralph. Bob Del Carlo and second was Poulter, first: Jim Wilson, Ernie McQueen and Morris znd; and Jerry Duvall, 3rd. Seaman in thrid. in the window of the Alpha Hardware, Nevada City. The winner need not be present to For Vacation “ler Cleaners 1421 8. Auburn Street Grass Valley of July celebration. Deep Ocean Creatures Sought by Expedition LA JOLLA.—An oceanographic expedition designed to study marine animals that live in the deep waters of the eastern Pacific has left San Diego for Hawaii. Tethys Expedition will take the research vessel “Spencer F. Baird” of the University of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography south of the equator and then northward to Honolulu. She will then sail southwest of Hawaii for geological studies. The return voyage from Honolulu will again be concerned with deep-water marine creatures. The expedition takes its name from Greek legend: Tethys was a sea nymph. Leader of the biological work on the expedition is John A. McGowan, Graduate Research Biologist at Scripps. William R. Riedel, Assistant Research . ‘eol gist, will head the geological investigat.ons. The distribution of creatures living near the surface has proved to be a good indicator of surface circulation patterns, McGowan says. He is seeking to determine whether creatures that live as much as two miles deep may in the same way offer clues as to the properties of the deep water and its circulation pattern. To do this, he will collect specimens at frequent intervals along the route and map their distribution. Missile Heating Problems Studied by Engineers BERKELEY.—Valuable information on the effect of extreme heating conditions on rockets. and missiles is being, provided through re “I'm Durante. the Famous Financier!” sings Jimmy Durante search at the University of California’s Engi neering Field Station at Richmond. Information obtained by Warren H. Giedt, associate professor of aeronautical sciences, has already been used in the design of heat shielding for the base of rockets. to protect against the flame reflected from the launching pad when the rocket is fired. Engineers face two problems in protecting missiles from heating effects, according to Giedt. Under extreme heating rate conditions, surface material is melted and blown off in a process known as “surface ablation,” while material beneath remains comparatively cool. In contrast, more moderate but still severe conditions are encountered for longer periods of time during which a missile’s “skin” under-. goes very little ablation, but is heated below the surface. Giedt is director of a project, sponsored by the Army Ballistic Missiles Agency, to investigate the less severe heating conditions which occur when a surface is heated comparatively slowly but very thoroughly. Primary attention, he said, has been in the investigation of plastic materials which show promise under more severe conditions and may be useful in solving problems in the lower temperature range. To make tests, the engineer and his assistants have set up an apparatus which measures the amount of surface materi worn away by an oxy-acetylene flame. al Folks go mad when I suddenly appear I'm Durante, the Famous Finan. e Us: You’re referring of course, to your Savings Account at Bank of America, Mr. Durante. Durante: Stop the music! Stop the music! If you don’t mind, I will do the commercials !! Us: We just wanted to point out that you’re a man who knows that his savings earn more than interest at Bank of America. Durante: True !! . Us: And who’s brilliant enough to realize that with his Savings Account at B of A, he can call on the bank for assistance in fifty-nine banking services. Durante: Indistubitably! Who else is smart enough to save at Bank of America! : TN Us: Mr. Durante. there are three.million others. Durante: How’ja like that! Everybody wants to get inta the act!!! Your savings earn more than interest at ~ BANK OF AME RICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION « MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION <

“Wednesday, ‘June 29, 1960 through Eureka, Kinsman has two sons, Gene and Merle, residing, and brought back their grandson Alan for a week’s stay. { ~ To Benefit Peardale, The ftitst Camp Stew to benefit the Peardale and eee8 Clhneago Park Fire Department on June4 cleared $350 , andthe members of the De Bill Treloar—Gary, Bob and By Donna Milhous John Proust of Los Gatos— are up for a three-week sheep and a second with Phyllis Butz is out of the visit, her Guernsey heifer, hospital and visiting her partment wish to thank the public who attended and all those who donated their time and services and pies and ees son, Fred, Jr. at Foresthill. Doanie Addleman’s sister Dorfand Janice Ashley ep ing pe expected nom just returned from an overMrs. La Vern Meed, of ct tt el ti a night trip to Angels Camp, le Sparks, Nevada, dropped in where Don’s_ folks _live.: Jim Heather on a surprise visit the other While there they took a day on their way back from trip up to Alpine Lake. Sacramento. cakes, arid brother-in-law, Mr. and The money willbe used to Pay outstanding bills up to June 30 and to insure the third FLOOR COVERING fire truck for the Department. Election ofofficers for the coming year will be held 2 o2 © e$2se Ribbon winners at the 4-H Fair from the Shady Monday, July 11 at 8 p.m. Creek at the Peardale Farm Center. Three directors, a firechief, assistant fire chief, and treasurer will be elected at 4-H Club read as Exclusive Dealer In Glenna Welker and Mu Nevada Ccunty For rielAtcheson are working at’ MOHAWK CARPETING Lake Tahoe for the summer. . The world’s largest maker Glenna’s grandparents, Ger(of Carpets and Rugs. follows: Marcena Welker, a MOHAWK blue ribbon on her Guerntrude and Milford Atha, are sey dairy heifer, a second hfs Pasa ar iy Fane place ribbon on dairy show that time. It is hoped that manship, and a “A sania first place *°SP One of the oldest carpet man ’ \ ufacturers and a name to be an x [relied upon. WE HAVE A FULL RANGE Dick Milhous and Fred OF COLORS AND Carolyn Trubschenck, first TEX TURES place with her junior apron; Langdon are both working AT PRICES RANGING FROM Otto Trubschenck, first at Sierra Mountain Mills, VISCO SE AT $5.95 A SOQ, place with his dairy heifer; and Frank Milhous is work. YARD.TO 100% WOOL Don Richy, third place in ing for the Soil Conservation STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO equine showmanship; District. i many residents in the area will attend to vote for their choice for these offices. in the junior dress revue; A resolution to change the eee yearling, first mM cove Isabelle $ ss na a ot A saacea a Whittlesey’s youcome in ie bat diecahivw yearling ewe, first in beef jiece, Carol Ann Blocher, ti Chery] Fogarty, first in beef also be voted upon at that time. a ee by-lawsto make the official name. Peardale and Chicago Park Fire Department will et a you our samples, or call and showmanship, and first in has been staying with them we will call at your home sheep showmanship, beef and is now off for a round trophy, sheep trophy, and robin visit with other aswith them. Also we make free estithe round robin trophy, in sorted relatives. Carol’s which participants who mother, Ruth, is taking admates. We areconfident you have won in the showmanditional courses at La Verne q will find something to suit ship events trade animals. College in Pomona to acyour need. Danny Patterson won a quire a teaching credential. . 233 Mill Street first on his lamb and a The Blochers are from InPhone 370 Grass Valley second in sheep showmandiana. ship. Charles Whittlesey took a first on his veal calf Democrats In Meeting Members of the Grandsons of Gerrie and Nevada County Democratic Central Committee met at the home of chairman John J. Hodge in Grass Valley Thursday night for a dinner meeting. Carl Anderson, junior high and first on his four-way electrical school teacher, was selected switch, first on E W toreceive a ticker to the Democratic Los :ngeles July 11. his radishes and a first on a coffee cake and a second on peanut quicki. Nickie Whit JULY 5TH 9TH’ . Members who ai bts with their wives 3 nusbands, included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Carse, Carl Anderson , Dr. and Mrs. Robert Conaat , ir. and Mrs. StanJones Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis. veal calf and a second with his oatmeal cookies and a NUGGET photo by Butch Abrahamson fourth with muffins and a fifth in calf showmanship. Harold Selvester won a win. The drawing will.be first place ribbon with his held at approximately the lettuce and a second place in the radishes. Linda Bigeand the engine may be seen same time that the queen is' low took a first with her selectedtoreign over the 4th« Mr. andMrs. Sylvester Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. William Mautino, Mrs. Eleanor Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Severn, William Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. LeoTodd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams. ~_ tlesey won a first with his "The BRIGHT LIGHTS Of Broad Street." IN. C. Bank . Fire Truck As Prize Expansion . Completed TheNevada City Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary pres . ident, Mrs. Chester Peterson has announced that they are seeking donationson a ticket . -Completion of the expansale for a child's deluxe fire and _ modernization e~ gine to be given to the sion project which adds 2% per! sider of the lucky ticket. cent more floor space an Tickets are available from a night depos:tory to Bank . members ofthe auxiliary, of America’s Nevada City. Guerdon Eis Resigns Tahoe branch was announced eae day by Manager Willard. Rose. . Song Of Norway Slated This Week Addition of an adjoining } Forest Service 14x45 foot store space has . Song of Norway. this Cac Ten to word reincreased the size of the! rm cd today from Regional branch's lobby by 270 square week’s Music Circus vresenForester Charles Connaughfeet and the interior work tation, is one of America’s most popular operettas. It ton, Forest Supervisor Guerarea by 360 square feet, is based upon the life and don Ellis of the Eldorado {Rose said. Total floor area music of Edvard Grieg. and Naticnal Forest will retire off the > lobby obhbv ie 5 is now 750 resents such buovent Grieg from the Service on July 31, quare feet etn a of D ; 1960. Cunnaughton also ad_ The The $37.0 as Hill of Drea : ct alsO. melo $37, = dies Thee. 9 Proje + . oue Freddv ms, and vised

that Forester Joseph rcrea ses ses tne n number of = His Fiddl ; e. osand } MidsumVo FIs: vill relapee Ellis officer accommodations rane Bue upen . * retirement. from two to Elli wos forest super three, and pro. — Blanche Thebom. vides the staff with a new leading visor on the Tahoe National lounge mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan ‘Opera, stars as Forest for a period of 14 “The night depository has years, having transferred been installed for the conLouisa, the capricious and . from Nevada City to Placervenienc fiery-tempered opera diva e of merchants deville in 1954. who wins Grieg away siring to make deposits beEllis has had a long, disfrom the peasant — surfore or after regular banktineuished career. in the ing , “ : ? fe ings and_ childhood hours, Rose said. “This . ™ oars st ith which he Forest Service. He started means they need not keep swce eart with 1 on the Klamath National large amounts of cash in. STEW UP.— Forest in 1926 and rose rapBill Shirley. one of the their places of business over iaix up the ladder to the night or cver weekends.” most popular Music Circus position of forest supervisor Other improvements at entertainers, will appear on of tne Cleveland National the branch include: New the central stage as Edvard Forest in 1935. He served glass and aluminum frame Grieg. This is Shirley’s sevin various positions on the doors at the entrance; sealenth season in the local tent Stanislaus, Lcs Padres and ing of skylights in the roof theater. Angeles National Forests The Music Circus cast*is and a new accoustic ceiling; prior to becoming # forest new fluorescent lighting; backed by a singing chorus supervisor of the Cleveland. new floor covering; modand the Music Circus ballet. He also served as forest ernization of banking fixDonald Burr directs the supervisor of the Trinity tures; ccmplete redecoraseries which is produced by National Forest befcre his Russell Lewis and Howard tion of the interior. tour on the Tahoe. “We. are grateful to the Young, and presented by Joe Flynn, his replacepublic for being so patient the Sacramento Civic Thement, is being promoted from the position of timber management staff officer of the Sequoia National Forest with headquarters at Porterville. Born in Georgetown, El Dorado County, he entcred employment on the El Dorado Forest after receiving a BS. degree in forestry in picking their way around ater at 15th and H Streets. Tickets are on sale for ladders, skill saws and carpenters benches for the past The Pajama Game and Song ecuple of months while doof Norway at the Civic Theing their banking,” the manater box office. 1419 H Street, Sacramento ager said. Jalopy Results from Oregcn State College. He has seen 22 years of service, exchusive of four vears in the military service as an air combat officer. also holds a diploma He fram the Air Force’s Air University at Montgomery, Alabama. Flynn is married and the father of five children. He will report to his new position on August 1. Too late to classify 524 E. finger one by Jerry Dorville, whoreceivedno injuries; and one by Russ Ellsworth in’ the came out of it right-side-up, spring and shady slopes in -~Mt. village. $25,900; $1,900 hal Wh. The Jalopy races played toanear capacity crowd last Friday when the spectators were treated to one of the most exciting evenings that the Nevada County Racing Association has presented. The highlights were three good roll-overs, one by Al Wasley in the Semi-Main which netted him a broken Main. Russrolled his car and HIDDEN MEADOW -BROOK , dn. , 2nd heat: Scotty Parr, 1st; Les Broad “t., Nevada City. Also lots. he backed his car up and took off and continued the race until his motor burned out. Winners of the heat races Sandiforth, 2nd: Ron Jacobus, 3rd. Third heat: Ralph Mormon, lst, Bud Collier, 2nd; andRussEllsworth, 3rd. Fourth heat: Bob Goss, lst; Lee Miller, 2nd; and Morris Seamsn, 3rd. The trophy winner was Ralph Mormon and Mary Zonacco, was trophy girl for the evening. The final heat race was on by Russ Ellsworth, with Lee Miller coming in second and Bud Collier, 3rd. The Semi-main was won by Less Sandiforth with Vic Wegnen 2nd, and Lee Winje coming in 3rd. The Main event winner was are as follows; Ist heat, Ralph. Bob Del Carlo and second was Poulter, first: Jim Wilson, Ernie McQueen and Morris znd; and Jerry Duvall, 3rd. Seaman in thrid. in the window of the Alpha Hardware, Nevada City. The winner need not be present to For Vacation “ler Cleaners 1421 8. Auburn Street Grass Valley of July celebration. Deep Ocean Creatures Sought by Expedition LA JOLLA.—An oceanographic expedition designed to study marine animals that live in the deep waters of the eastern Pacific has left San Diego for Hawaii. Tethys Expedition will take the research vessel “Spencer F. Baird” of the University of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography south of the equator and then northward to Honolulu. She will then sail southwest of Hawaii for geological studies. The return voyage from Honolulu will again be concerned with deep-water marine creatures. The expedition takes its name from Greek legend: Tethys was a sea nymph. Leader of the biological work on the expedition is John A. McGowan, Graduate Research Biologist at Scripps. William R. Riedel, Assistant Research . ‘eol gist, will head the geological investigat.ons. The distribution of creatures living near the surface has proved to be a good indicator of surface circulation patterns, McGowan says. He is seeking to determine whether creatures that live as much as two miles deep may in the same way offer clues as to the properties of the deep water and its circulation pattern. To do this, he will collect specimens at frequent intervals along the route and map their distribution. Missile Heating Problems Studied by Engineers BERKELEY.—Valuable information on the effect of extreme heating conditions on rockets. and missiles is being, provided through re “I'm Durante.. the Famous Financier!” sings Jimmy Durante search at the University of California’s Engi neering Field Station at Richmond. Information obtained by Warren H. Giedt, associate professor of aeronautical sciences, has already been used in the design of heat shielding for the base of rockets. to protect against the flame reflected from the launching pad when the rocket is fired. Engineers face two problems in protecting missiles from heating effects, according to Giedt. Under extreme heating rate conditions, surface material is melted and blown off in a process known as “surface ablation,” while material beneath remains comparatively cool. In contrast, more moderate but still severe conditions are encountered for longer periods of time during which a missile’s “skin” under-. goes very little ablation, but is heated below the surface. Giedt is director of a project, sponsored by the Army Ballistic Missiles Agency, to investigate the less severe heating conditions which occur when a surface is heated comparatively slowly but very thoroughly. Primary attention, he said, has been in the investigation of plastic materials which show promise under more severe conditions and may be useful in solving problems in the lower temperature range. To make tests, the engineer and his assistants have set up an apparatus which measures the amount of surface materi worn away by an oxy-acetylene flame. al Folks go mad when I suddenly appear I'm Durante, the Famous Finan.. e Us: You’re referring of course, to your Savings Account at Bank of America, Mr. Durante. Durante: Stop the music! Stop the music! If you don’t mind, I will do the commercials !! Us: We just wanted to point out that you’re a man who knows that his savings earn more than interest at Bank of America. Durante: True !! . Us: And who’s brilliant enough to realize that with his Savings Account at B of A, he can call on the bank for assistance in fifty-nine banking services. Durante: Indistubitably! Who else is smart enough to save at Bank of America! : TN Us: Mr. Durante. there are three.million others. Durante: How’ja like that! Everybody wants to get inta the act!!! Your savings earn more than interest at ~ BANK OF AME RICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION « MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION <