June 4, 1959 (8 pages)

Anna Woodruff Ruiz, 67, who has operated beauty parlors in Grass Valley for 29 years and was operating her own parlor at 153 South Auburn Street in Grass Valley up to the time of her last illness, died Saturday, May 30, at the Sierra Memorial Hospital. She had been a patient there Since April 17. Services were held yesterday (Wednesday, June 3)]morning at Hooper & Weaver] Mortuary with interment in Elm Ridge Lawn. CLAYTON JOHNSON Clayton L. Johnson, member of a@ pioneer and long-residing western Nevada Gounty family, died Saturday, May 30, 1959, at a Reno hospital. ' He is survived by a son, Lester Johnson, Auburn; two brothers, Oran and Ernest of Grass Valley, and a number of nieces and nephews. He was a member of the American Legion, The remains were returned to Grass Valley for services to be held at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary. LULU KENNEDY Lulue E. Kennedy, 81, resident of Grass Valley for abuot 20 years and mother of Mrs. Ora L. Wilson and Mrs. Lou Cramer of Grass Valley, died Friday, May 29, 1959. Funeral services were held at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary with Rev. Palmer L. Jahnke of Grace Luthern Church in charge. Interment was made at Greenwood Memorial Gardens. ‘the many spectacular events will UNITED DAUGHTERS OF NORTH SAN JUAN The United: Daughters of North San Juan met at the home of In addition to her daughters of . Z0ann Wasley the last WednesGrass Valley Mrs. Kennedy leaves] day in May 1959. A very ‘pretty a son Otto Grabert Vancouver, . setting it was with her birds and Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Earl} flowers prettily arranged. A de"QUEEN OF THE SEAS JUDY PAULSON, (Pic“ture No. 1), displays a huge birthday cake as she . ‘smiles an invitation to the 10th Anniversary edition of the Seattle Seafair, July 31-August 9, :U. S. Pacific Fleet headed by the U.S.S. Yorktown. ‘Picture No. 2 shows pierside welcome as aircraft jearrier arrives for annual maritime mardi gras. Celebrities destined for official roles in: the 1959 iSeafair include comedian Bob Hope (Picture No, 3), homa. Knapp of Denver Colo., and Mrs. George $Klingerman, Lincoln, Neb.; three ‘grandchildren Mrs. Evelyn Orzalli, Nevada City; Mrs. Jack. Cramer Grass Valley and Donald Wilson Oakland and seven great grandchildren. MARIE STILLENS Marie G. Stillens, 44, resident of Marysville Highway on West Main Street, Grass Valley, died Friday, May 29, 1959. In addition to her husband, E. L. Stillens she leaves a son Jack Stillens a student at San Jose State College; a daughter Jill Stillens Grass Valley; mother Mrs. Emma Johnson Las Altos; sister Mrs. Leola LaChapelle and a brother Lloyd West both of Los Altos. Funeral services were held Tuesday June 2 at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary conducted by Rev. Weldon I. Bennett pastor of the. First Baptist Church of Grass Valley. Cremation followed at Sierra View Marysville. ROY W. GRENFELL Funeral services were held at McNary Memorial Chapel in Codusa Tuesday June 2; for Roy Wallis Grenfell, 79, a former resident of Grass Valley and founder of a lumber company bearing his name. He had been ill about six months and. passed away at a Coluso hospital May 30, 1959. Survivors include his wife Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. John K. Burton; sons Clarence and LeRoy, all of Colusa; a brother, Clarence B. or Grass Valley, and 12 grandchildren. JAMES G. BURKE Funeral services were conducted Friday, May 28, 1959, at Hutchison’s Colonial Chapel in Marysville for James Gordon Burk, 16, who was killed in an automobile accident near Grass Valley entrance to Beale Air Force Base. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burk, and a sister, Mary, all of Grass Valley; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of Olivehurst, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simmons of OklaOfficiating at the funeral service was Rey. E. L. Hamilton, and interment took place at Sierra View Memorial Park. EMMA M, ERWAY Funeral services for Emma M. stp 79, a resident of this area the past 23 years and formf Rough and Ready, were Ly, May 29, 1959 at ‘eaver Mortuary with : for acreage in this community as licious luncheon was served by Winnie Sutter, Bea Leonard and the hostess. After the dishes were cleared away the meeting got under way and the tying of a quilt resumed. The election of officers was the first thing on the agenda. It was voted and approved that the old officers hold their respective’ places with, the exception of Barbara Sauerfs, who. declined as she is in poor health and her little son takes up most of her time, so Ruth Bartsch. was elected, but. since has declined owing.to a nervous condition although she will serve until another can be chosen. We all missed Cecile Wilson who was working with the pre-school Bible school. Ruby Bridges and Edith McDevitt were others. who were conspicuous by their absence, but we hope they both will be able Bing and F The trio, shown_on receiving end of a. ical Seafair welcome, will be grand marshals of the Grande Parade (Picture No. 4) to be held on Saturday, A 1. Parade theme Among this year is “Famous eraarics.” The climax be the visit of the of the Seafair. comes on Sunday, August 9, when a crowd of 500,000 sons ning of the Gold Kentucky derby ri fed hydroplanes, the 1958 race was won by ‘Kai Il (Picture No. 5), over a field of 16 of the world’s fastest speedboats. By JACK GORDON The Queen City of the’ Pacifie Northwest is looking to the biggest tourist influx in history this summer with the tenth anniversary edition of its now-famous Seafair celebration, A visit to Seattle any time is a guarantee of a restful vacation in a metropolis which nestles between two great ranges, the Cascade and Olympic Mountains, and is all but surrounded by water to make it a veritable Atlantus of modern times. But the “red letter dates” for visitors occur during. the first week of August when the city stages its annual 10-day Seafair celebration. This summer’s festival—probably the biggest outdoor show in America today—opens on July 31 and. continues through August 9. to be with us again “soon. We sent get-well cards to Mrs. Solario, Al Sutter, Mr. Bartsch, and all signed the cards sent to Ruby and Edith. We wish to thank Lucy Seeley for the fine work she did on the rug we have ‘in the making inasmuch ag she got the rug to lie flat so that we can go on and keep it that way. The next meeting will be at Charmaine’s, weather pérmitting, as it will be held out of doors in her patio. We forgot to bring up the question of who would bring pies for the refreshments at the fireman’s meeting to.be held at Babe’s Hall the 4th. Since Bea Leonard has contacted three of the ladies Who have agreed to bake a pie each, we are still in need of more, so please don’t let us down, gals. And don’t forget to get rid of those tickets as the 14th will be here shortly. There were 14 present: Winnie Sutter, Ruth Bartsch, Stella Sauers, Edna Ferguson, Catherine. McLaughlin, Gertrude Hammer, Gerry Treloar, Little Elsie, Alice Farnsworth, Charmain Reader and two children, Anna Bigiey, Bea Leonard, and our hostess, Zoann Wasley, and a guest, Pat Spaulding, who is. visiting at Kitty’s place. We also missed Gertie Gillis, Peg Sproul, Nel Gillis and Maude Campbell. The latter has moved away, and no doubt is getting nicely established in her new surroundings, but we miss you, Maude. Tne auction went rather slow as the articles we had were too}; small for most of the ladies, so we took in only $4.10 and $1.30 for the dues. After the meeting was adjourned we talked about}: sending some more money to the La Habra Mission, an Indian school, Our president has received word that her older sister passed away the 3rd of May in Iowa. After attending his mother’s funeral, her nephew, James Barrans, and wife stopped by to see their aunt, who he had not seen since 1927, and they are looking they want to get out of the smog. 1 Pasadena, . The Seafair is a gigantic comvisit to the port of the U. S. and Canadian Navy’s Pacific fleets. This year some 5,000 bluejackets and tars will join the fun aboard some 24 ships, ranging from aircraft carriers and cruisers to submarines. Nothing on Seafair’s schedule can compare with its Grande Finale; The Gold Cup Race. Now nationally televised, the race pits a score of the supersized hydroplanes of the speedboat racing world against each other for the world’s championship: the Gold Cup. The 1958 Gold Cup was won by Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser’s Hawaii Kai. The half-million spectators who jam the 20 miles of. shoreline, ‘hilltops and ride boats on the log boom, Swear this.is the greatest sports event of them all, includbination of ev n land water. The’'salt Wabi pede" Bay and Puget fresh water from Lake Washington, the Duwamish. River, Lake Union and a ship canal, which encircle. the ‘city, provide the maritime heritage for the nautical theme of the. annual festival. Seafair events range from such “top” attractions as a_ nightly stage and water show,.“The Aqua Follies,” in the city’s lakeside theater, to the spectacle of 500,000 persons watching the classic Gold Cup hydroplane race on Lake Washington. The fact that Seattle serves as the air and ship gateway to the Orient is demonstrated by the beautiful Japanese Bon Odori festival, the Chinatown dragon dance and the Philippine community dance fete. The nautical flavor is evident with such water events as inboard and outboard speedboat faces, ing ba oo Serign the Kenabout pret i. "build, roar around a thrée-mile course’ at speeds in excess of 100 m.p.h and throw up a huge roostertail of wake in a great water salute to this outdoor spectacular known as Seafair, America’s No, 1 summer festival of fun. 49ER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. AUXILIARY FOOD SALE ALPHA STORE NEVADA CITY Friday, June 5, 1959 water ski shows and the annual Handles as easily and naturally as a . «. but HUFFY POWER does the woes Here’s what you get: * Full 24-inch cut * 3, HP Briggs & Stratton engine é Tire-saving rubber-to-rubber drive © Safety-Grip plated handle ¢ Enclosed cutting chamber ¢ Lift-and-cut angled blade * Natural-handling control and safety , * All-steel body * Convenient handie controls e Smooth even cut every time Other Models From. for the best ‘possible HUFFY. POWER DRIVE tips {efits are possible as the result of] ‘. in roses. Use a spray that is recPity growth Feed them with Ii heat once a month for good ee For a quick fill-in of early ‘summer color try the dwarf bedding dahlias, They are available at inexpensive seedlings in nursery flats, Keep after snails oat aie Bait or pellets should be placed at intervals throughout the garden for control, Rumpled growth and buds that “blast” and never open properly are usually a sure sign of thrips ommended for the crtiters. = It’s not too late for that first. feeding of camellias, azaleas and other acid-loving plants but time’s awasting. Use the special acidtype fertilizers that are Svatlable at your O.A.N. nursery. Keep an eye to tuberous begonias for the first sign of mildew as June advances. If it shows. up, use a spray that’s especially prepared for begonias. Bedding plants for late summer color should go in now. Zinnias top the list, but don’t plant them unless you can give them a warm, sunny location. Mulch around moisture-loving plants with peat or steer manure. Don’t skimp. Put a layer two or three inches thick around each shrub to conserve moisture in dry summer weather. The eight-spired Tudor Gothic tower of St. Dominic’s Church in San Francisco rises to a height dicated that these nacional beni recent sociay security “amend-. g ments. Dependent peta as and de-j pendent fathers in this ip} after the death of the daughter, nue, Sacramento. group . should immediately get in touch with their social security office, Mr. Torgesen said this week. — Before a dependent mother at age 62 or dependent father at age 65 can receive benefits they . must file proof of dependency with their sociay security office. . Generally this proof must be filed within two years after August, 1958, when the law was amended, or within two years] whichever is later. Mr. Torgesen said that he or his office staff will be glad to discuss. this or any provision of . the law at the social security office located at 1908 Capitol Aveson” or a Soaks A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed Sa i yt ee Cootiette convention in San Jose on June 12 and 13. where she will be co-chairman on Registration of ‘Delegates. : ALUMINUM Screen Doors Full screen, adjustable, erties ‘pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar.’ Regular $19.95. — SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND 7 CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Hwy. at Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 WHEN IN BUTTE COUNTY STOP FOR A FAMOUS of 175 feet. Helps Heal And Clear ltchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves i ps scratching and so eal and clear surface skin sc LOMO Country Kitchen Dinner A MILE AND A HALF SOUTH OF GRIDLEY ON HIGHWAY 99E \ many as you might? The chart to the right shows how the Bonds you buy will earn money for you. But the most important thing they earn is peace. Are you buying as

Anna Woodruff Ruiz, 67, who has operated beauty parlors in Grass Valley for 29 years and was operating her own parlor at 153 South Auburn Street in Grass Valley up to the time of her last illness, died Saturday, May 30, at the Sierra Memorial Hospital. She had been a patient there Since April 17. Services were held yesterday (Wednesday, June 3)]morning at Hooper & Weaver] Mortuary with interment in Elm Ridge Lawn. CLAYTON JOHNSON Clayton L. Johnson, member of a@ pioneer and long-residing western Nevada Gounty family, died Saturday, May 30, 1959, at a Reno hospital. ' He is survived by a son, Lester Johnson, Auburn; two brothers, Oran and Ernest of Grass Valley, and a number of nieces and nephews. He was a member of the American Legion, The remains were returned to Grass Valley for services to be held at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary. LULU KENNEDY Lulue E. Kennedy, 81, resident of Grass Valley for abuot 20 years and mother of Mrs. Ora L. Wilson and Mrs. Lou Cramer of Grass Valley, died Friday, May 29, 1959. Funeral services were held at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary with Rev. Palmer L. Jahnke of Grace Luthern Church in charge. Interment was made at Greenwood Memorial Gardens. ‘the many spectacular events will UNITED DAUGHTERS OF NORTH SAN JUAN The United: Daughters of North San Juan met at the home of In addition to her daughters of . Z0ann Wasley the last WednesGrass Valley Mrs. Kennedy leaves] day in May 1959. A very ‘pretty a son Otto Grabert Vancouver, . setting it was with her birds and Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Earl} flowers prettily arranged. A de"QUEEN OF THE SEAS JUDY PAULSON, (Pic“ture No. 1), displays a huge birthday cake as she . ‘smiles an invitation to the 10th Anniversary edition of the Seattle Seafair, July 31-August 9, :U. S. Pacific Fleet headed by the U.S.S. Yorktown. ‘Picture No. 2 shows pierside welcome as aircraft jearrier arrives for annual maritime mardi gras. Celebrities destined for official roles in: the 1959 iSeafair include comedian Bob Hope (Picture No, 3), homa. Knapp of Denver Colo., and Mrs. George $Klingerman, Lincoln, Neb.; three ‘grandchildren Mrs. Evelyn Orzalli, Nevada City; Mrs. Jack. Cramer Grass Valley and Donald Wilson Oakland and seven great grandchildren. MARIE STILLENS Marie G. Stillens, 44, resident of Marysville Highway on West Main Street, Grass Valley, died Friday, May 29, 1959. In addition to her husband, E. L. Stillens she leaves a son Jack Stillens a student at San Jose State College; a daughter Jill Stillens Grass Valley; mother Mrs. Emma Johnson Las Altos; sister Mrs. Leola LaChapelle and a brother Lloyd West both of Los Altos. Funeral services were held Tuesday June 2 at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary conducted by Rev. Weldon I. Bennett pastor of the. First Baptist Church of Grass Valley. Cremation followed at Sierra View Marysville. ROY W. GRENFELL Funeral services were held at McNary Memorial Chapel in Codusa Tuesday June 2; for Roy Wallis Grenfell, 79, a former resident of Grass Valley and founder of a lumber company bearing his name. He had been ill about six months and. passed away at a Coluso hospital May 30, 1959. Survivors include his wife Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. John K. Burton; sons Clarence and LeRoy, all of Colusa; a brother, Clarence B. or Grass Valley, and 12 grandchildren. JAMES G. BURKE Funeral services were conducted Friday, May 28, 1959, at Hutchison’s Colonial Chapel in Marysville for James Gordon Burk, 16, who was killed in an automobile accident near Grass Valley entrance to Beale Air Force Base. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burk, and a sister, Mary, all of Grass Valley; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of Olivehurst, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simmons of OklaOfficiating at the funeral service was Rey. E. L. Hamilton, and interment took place at Sierra View Memorial Park. EMMA M, ERWAY Funeral services for Emma M. stp 79, a resident of this area the past 23 years and formf Rough and Ready, were Ly, May 29, 1959 at ‘eaver Mortuary with : for acreage in this community as licious luncheon was served by Winnie Sutter, Bea Leonard and the hostess. After the dishes were cleared away the meeting got under way and the tying of a quilt resumed. The election of officers was the first thing on the agenda. It was voted and approved that the old officers hold their respective’ places with, the exception of Barbara Sauerfs, who. declined as she is in poor health and her little son takes up most of her time, so Ruth Bartsch. was elected, but. since has declined owing.to a nervous condition although she will serve until another can be chosen. We all missed Cecile Wilson who was working with the pre-school Bible school. Ruby Bridges and Edith McDevitt were others. who were conspicuous by their absence, but we hope they both will be able Bing and F The trio, shown_on receiving end of a. ical Seafair welcome, will be grand marshals of the Grande Parade (Picture No. 4) to be held on Saturday, A 1. Parade theme Among this year is “Famous eraarics.” The climax be the visit of the of the Seafair. comes on Sunday, August 9, when a crowd of 500,000 sons ning of the Gold Kentucky derby ri fed hydroplanes, the 1958 race was won by ‘Kai Il (Picture No. 5), over a field of 16 of the world’s fastest speedboats. By JACK GORDON The Queen City of the’ Pacifie Northwest is looking to the biggest tourist influx in history this summer with the tenth anniversary edition of its now-famous Seafair celebration, A visit to Seattle any time is a guarantee of a restful vacation in a metropolis which nestles between two great ranges, the Cascade and Olympic Mountains, and is all but surrounded by water to make it a veritable Atlantus of modern times. But the “red letter dates” for visitors occur during. the first week of August when the city stages its annual 10-day Seafair celebration. This summer’s festival—probably the biggest outdoor show in America today—opens on July 31 and. continues through August 9. to be with us again “soon. We sent get-well cards to Mrs. Solario, Al Sutter, Mr. Bartsch, and all signed the cards sent to Ruby and Edith. We wish to thank Lucy Seeley for the fine work she did on the rug we have ‘in the making inasmuch ag she got the rug to lie flat so that we can go on and keep it that way. The next meeting will be at Charmaine’s, weather pérmitting, as it will be held out of doors in her patio. We forgot to bring up the question of who would bring pies for the refreshments at the fireman’s meeting to.be held at Babe’s Hall the 4th. Since Bea Leonard has contacted three of the ladies Who have agreed to bake a pie each, we are still in need of more, so please don’t let us down, gals. And don’t forget to get rid of those tickets as the 14th will be here shortly. There were 14 present: Winnie Sutter, Ruth Bartsch, Stella Sauers, Edna Ferguson, Catherine. McLaughlin, Gertrude Hammer, Gerry Treloar, Little Elsie, Alice Farnsworth, Charmain Reader

and two children, Anna Bigiey, Bea Leonard, and our hostess, Zoann Wasley, and a guest, Pat Spaulding, who is. visiting at Kitty’s place. We also missed Gertie Gillis, Peg Sproul, Nel Gillis and Maude Campbell. The latter has moved away, and no doubt is getting nicely established in her new surroundings, but we miss you, Maude. Tne auction went rather slow as the articles we had were too}; small for most of the ladies, so we took in only $4.10 and $1.30 for the dues. After the meeting was adjourned we talked about}: sending some more money to the La Habra Mission, an Indian school, Our president has received word that her older sister passed away the 3rd of May in Iowa. After attending his mother’s funeral, her nephew, James Barrans, and wife stopped by to see their aunt, who he had not seen since 1927, and they are looking they want to get out of the smog. 1 Pasadena, . The Seafair is a gigantic comvisit to the port of the U. S. and Canadian Navy’s Pacific fleets. This year some 5,000 bluejackets and tars will join the fun aboard some 24 ships, ranging from aircraft carriers and cruisers to submarines. Nothing on Seafair’s schedule can compare with its Grande Finale; The Gold Cup Race. Now nationally televised, the race pits a score of the supersized hydroplanes of the speedboat racing world against each other for the world’s championship: the Gold Cup. The 1958 Gold Cup was won by Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser’s Hawaii Kai. The half-million spectators who jam the 20 miles of. shoreline, ‘hilltops and ride boats on the log boom, Swear this.is the greatest sports event of them all, includbination of ev n land water. The’'salt Wabi pede" Bay and Puget fresh water from Lake Washington, the Duwamish. River, Lake Union and a ship canal, which encircle. the ‘city, provide the maritime heritage for the nautical theme of the. annual festival. Seafair events range from such “top” attractions as a_ nightly stage and water show,.“The Aqua Follies,” in the city’s lakeside theater, to the spectacle of 500,000 persons watching the classic Gold Cup hydroplane race on Lake Washington. The fact that Seattle serves as the air and ship gateway to the Orient is demonstrated by the beautiful Japanese Bon Odori festival, the Chinatown dragon dance and the Philippine community dance fete. The nautical flavor is evident with such water events as inboard and outboard speedboat faces, ing ba oo Serign the Kenabout pret i. "build, roar around a thrée-mile course’ at speeds in excess of 100 m.p.h and throw up a huge roostertail of wake in a great water salute to this outdoor spectacular known as Seafair, America’s No, 1 summer festival of fun. 49ER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. AUXILIARY FOOD SALE ALPHA STORE NEVADA CITY Friday, June 5, 1959 water ski shows and the annual Handles as easily and naturally as a . «. but HUFFY POWER does the woes Here’s what you get: * Full 24-inch cut * 3, HP Briggs & Stratton engine é Tire-saving rubber-to-rubber drive © Safety-Grip plated handle ¢ Enclosed cutting chamber ¢ Lift-and-cut angled blade * Natural-handling control and safety , * All-steel body * Convenient handie controls e Smooth even cut every time Other Models From. for the best ‘possible HUFFY. POWER DRIVE tips {efits are possible as the result of] ‘. in roses. Use a spray that is recPity growth Feed them with Ii heat once a month for good ee For a quick fill-in of early ‘summer color try the dwarf bedding dahlias, They are available at inexpensive seedlings in nursery flats, Keep after snails oat aie Bait or pellets should be placed at intervals throughout the garden for control, Rumpled growth and buds that “blast” and never open properly are usually a sure sign of thrips ommended for the crtiters. = It’s not too late for that first. feeding of camellias, azaleas and other acid-loving plants but time’s awasting. Use the special acidtype fertilizers that are Svatlable at your O.A.N. nursery. Keep an eye to tuberous begonias for the first sign of mildew as June advances. If it shows. up, use a spray that’s especially prepared for begonias. Bedding plants for late summer color should go in now. Zinnias top the list, but don’t plant them unless you can give them a warm, sunny location. Mulch around moisture-loving plants with peat or steer manure. Don’t skimp. Put a layer two or three inches thick around each shrub to conserve moisture in dry summer weather. The eight-spired Tudor Gothic tower of St. Dominic’s Church in San Francisco rises to a height dicated that these nacional beni recent sociay security “amend-. g ments. Dependent peta as and de-j pendent fathers in this ip} after the death of the daughter, nue, Sacramento. group . should immediately get in touch with their social security office, Mr. Torgesen said this week. — Before a dependent mother at age 62 or dependent father at age 65 can receive benefits they . must file proof of dependency with their sociay security office. . Generally this proof must be filed within two years after August, 1958, when the law was amended, or within two years] whichever is later. Mr. Torgesen said that he or his office staff will be glad to discuss. this or any provision of . the law at the social security office located at 1908 Capitol Aveson” or a Soaks A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed Sa i yt ee Cootiette convention in San Jose on June 12 and 13. where she will be co-chairman on Registration of ‘Delegates. : ALUMINUM Screen Doors Full screen, adjustable, erties ‘pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar.’ Regular $19.95. — SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND 7 CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Hwy. at Glenbrook Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192 WHEN IN BUTTE COUNTY STOP FOR A FAMOUS of 175 feet. Helps Heal And Clear ltchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves i ps scratching and so eal and clear surface skin sc LOMO Country Kitchen Dinner A MILE AND A HALF SOUTH OF GRIDLEY ON HIGHWAY 99E \ many as you might? The chart to the right shows how the Bonds you buy will earn money for you. But the most important thing they earn is peace. Are you buying as