March 15, 1972 (12 pages)

Tuesday, May 10, 1949 The Nevada County Nugget NEVADA CITY NUGGET, Wednesday, March 15, 1972 5 Page Seven “\T'S NOT SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT ANYTHING — . JUST GOT TIRED OF MAKIN’ FAT SNOWMEN J!” “LIFE 15 SO COMPLICATED ALVIN! FOR YOU, . SOMETIMES DON’T THINK !’/D HAVE THE COURAGE TO GO ON / ’ LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita HOWDY we BEEN WATCHING MY UNCLE MORT / Cow AND CALF, REGGIE? THE BIG ONE IS FOR QUARTS AND THE LITTLE ONE FOR PINTS / “YEP-AND I : FINALLY FIGURED SOMETHING OUT. ey HELLO, JACK! . is MY CAR . Yeu, 'T OUGHT Boy, WHAT A KNOCK IN To BE! [THAD] tye moroR! (T'S WORSE San IF 1T WEREN'T Cowcatcher Helped Solve Early Railroad Problems That most familiar of all railroad accessories, the cowcatcher, is a unique American institution, Mitford M. Mathews, University of Chicago dictionary editor, says. No other industry has affected the American language as much as the railroads, which began to play a very important part in the nation’s. culture as early as 1830, according to Matthews. The cowcatcher was called a “cowlifter," a “‘horselifter,’’ and several other titles before someone hit upon the happy combination “‘cowcatcher.” The early cowcatchers were forged of grillwork 10 feet long, extending from the front of the engine to the track, with the foremost section resting on its own pair of wheels. With good reason many people called the contrivance a “pilot.” Developed by the early American railroaders to solve the problem of rescuing stray cattle that wandered on the track, the cowcatcher solved a problem not met in any country. The word came into usage in 1830 when the engineer stopped his train and got help to lift the cattle down from the grill work. Football — Frankie Albert Rose, Queen of Flowers, Enjoys Wide Fopularity The rapid, almost phenomenal {re crease in planting of roses in re cent years bears testimony to the popularity the “‘Queen of Flowers” has achieved in America. The rose is the universal favorite in gardens large ang small all over the country. No other flower scems to give such rich rewards in beauty, fragrance and satisfaction. Ne other flower is more gracious inside the home. What pleases gardeners more than anything else is the ease with which these lovely flowers can be grown. With only a minimum of care, which any ordinary plant requires, roses can produce a pro fusion of lovely and fragrant blose soms in a wide range of colors. Moreover, with the improvements achieved by hybridizers, roses are increasingly sturdy, hardy and resistant to disease. Many of them bloom over a long season from June until late fall so that the gardener with the foresight to plant roses, can keep his home well supplied with this aristocrat of flowers and at the same time be generous to his friends. The joy of recciving a bouquet of freshly cut roses is equaled only by the joy of giving MENLO SCHOOL. Summer Program For boys from 13 to 15—July 4 to August 12 A summer program offering an outstending experience in the field of sport combined with a thorough training in the fundamentals of English and Mathematics. One week of coaching by each of these nationally known coaches: Track —““Dutch” Warmerdam them. FRANKIE ALBERT > Forty-niner star to teach at Menlo session Baseball — Harry Wolter Basketball — Roy Hughes Swimming —Tom Haynie MENLO COLLEGE Summer Session + June20to Aug.12 ProcramM Ont: For qualified college students who wish to start or accelerate their college P program. Eight semester units of college credit may be earned. PRroGRAM Two: For high school graduates planning to enter a college in the fall. A program for the student who desires to improve his background for university work and to NOW THAN {T EVER eS ; %\ GARAGE! au Mls ttt Y O10 ANY OF YOU CHILDREN BRING IN ANY AUTHENTIC A crocus’ MARY COLLINS CONTRIBUTES SIGNS OF SPRING A = FOR OUR ANYONE ELSE o1sPLay? Bile By Arthur Pointer SUNNYSIDE develop more effective study techniques. ¢ For information: Director of Admissions, Menlo School & College, Menlo Park 2, Calif. MENLO SCHOOL & GOLLEGE Camel Newspaper Campaign Features 30-Day Mildness Test And Big-Name Testimonials In their present newspaper campaign for Camel cigarettes, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company features the 30-day Camel mildness test. A similar coast-to-coast test was recently made by hundreds of smokers under the supervision of noted throat spccialists. In this test, hundrcds of men and women smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 consecutive days. smoking an avcrage of one to two packs a day. Each week the throats of these smokers were examined by noted throat specialists . . . a total of 2470 careful examinations. And these throat speci, ‘sts reported not one singie case ci throat irritation due to smoking Camels! Each advertisement in_ this campaign fexiures two outstanding personalitics who are Comcel smokers. One a famous “veteran” star in some particular sport or other activity who hcs been a Camel smok«r for years, and the other a risint young star who has recently switched to Camels as the result of making their own 30-day Camel mildness test. Among the outstanding personalities used in this series are Johnny Vander Meer and Gene Bearden, baseball pitchers, Willie Hoppe and Willie Mosconi, billiard players, Gene Sarazen and Lew Worsham, golf professionals, Gladys Swarthout and Virginia MacWatters, opera and concert singers, Cole Porter, composer, and Patricia Morison, mg actress and star of the new Cole Porter musical comedy hit, “Kiss Me Kate.” This current Camel compalge is also being featured on e Camel radio programs, which include the Scrcen Guild Players, the Eob Hawk: Show, the Jimmy Durante Show, and the Vaughn Monrce Show. Dealers throughout the country who have cooperated in this campaign by placing Camel displays in thcir windows and on their counters have reported new sales records for this favorite cigaretic.—Adv. “STAND BACK MMe DEE! WE'RE GONNA START LL Ou? JE7MOBILE ug VIRGIL DON'T TELL ME YOU ACTUALLy BELCIVE THAT CONTRAPTION Wit RUN? CAREFUL. DONT DRIVE OVER 1OO MPH! VIROIL FORGET . THAT NONSENSE ANC COME RALPH YOU GIVE ME BACK My FAIRY TALE ¢ LISTEN vOu TwO t eye Snes By Charles Kuhn I'M SURE I SET THAT TRAP ON THESE SHELVES, SOME j 1 KNEW TH OAD-BLAMEO THING WAS THERE. SOMEWHERE / = Se goed! So crisp they snap! crackle! pop! in milk! America's favorite readyto-eat rice cereal. Rushed to you Kellogg-fresh! MOTHER, MOTHER, WHAT'S YOUR SECRET, WHAT MAKES ALL youR CAKES SO FINE> TELL ME, WONT. YOU, HOW you colt, $01 CAN BE PROUD OF MINE. BAKE THE CLABBER GIRL . WAY, AY DEAR, WITH 7 CLABBER GIRL’ BAKING POWDER Ask Mother, She Kaows. Ciahher Girl 1s the bokina powder

Tuesday, May 10, 1949 The Nevada County Nugget NEVADA CITY NUGGET, Wednesday, March 15, 1972 5 Page Seven “\T'S NOT SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT ANYTHING — . JUST GOT TIRED OF MAKIN’ FAT SNOWMEN J!” “LIFE 15 SO COMPLICATED ALVIN! FOR YOU, . SOMETIMES DON’T THINK !’/D HAVE THE COURAGE TO GO ON / ’ LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita HOWDY we BEEN WATCHING MY UNCLE MORT / Cow AND CALF, REGGIE? THE BIG ONE IS FOR QUARTS AND THE LITTLE ONE FOR PINTS / “YEP-AND I : FINALLY FIGURED SOMETHING OUT.. ey HELLO, JACK! . is MY CAR . Yeu, 'T OUGHT Boy, WHAT A KNOCK IN To BE! [THAD] tye moroR! (T'S WORSE San IF 1T WEREN'T Cowcatcher Helped Solve Early Railroad Problems That most familiar of all railroad accessories, the cowcatcher, is a unique American institution, Mitford M. Mathews, University of Chicago dictionary editor, says. No other industry has affected the American language as much as the railroads, which began to play a very important part in the nation’s. culture as early as 1830, according to Matthews. The cowcatcher was called a “cowlifter," a “‘horselifter,’’ and several other titles before someone hit upon the happy combination “‘cowcatcher.” The early cowcatchers were forged of grillwork 10 feet long, extending from the front of the engine to the track, with the foremost section resting on its own pair of wheels. With good reason many people called the contrivance a “pilot.” Developed by the early American railroaders to solve the problem of rescuing stray cattle that wandered on the track, the cowcatcher solved a problem not met in any country. The word came into usage in 1830 when the engineer stopped his train and got help to lift the cattle down from the grill work. Football — Frankie Albert Rose, Queen of Flowers, Enjoys Wide Fopularity The rapid, almost phenomenal {re crease in planting of roses in re cent years bears testimony to the popularity the “‘Queen of Flowers” has achieved in America. The rose is the universal favorite in gardens large ang small all over the country. No other flower scems to give such rich rewards in beauty, fragrance and satisfaction. Ne other flower is more gracious inside the home. What pleases gardeners more than anything else is the ease with which these lovely flowers can be grown. With only a minimum of care, which any ordinary plant requires, roses can produce a pro fusion of lovely and fragrant blose soms in a wide range of colors. Moreover, with the improvements achieved by hybridizers, roses are increasingly sturdy, hardy and resistant to disease. Many of them bloom over a long season from June until late fall so that the gardener with the foresight to plant roses, can keep his home well supplied with this aristocrat of flowers and at the same time be generous to his friends. The joy of recciving a bouquet of freshly cut roses is equaled only by the joy of giving MENLO SCHOOL. Summer Program For boys from 13 to 15—July 4 to August 12 A summer program offering an outstending experience in the field of sport combined with a thorough training in the fundamentals of English and Mathematics. One week of coaching by each of these nationally known coaches: Track —““Dutch” Warmerdam them. FRANKIE ALBERT > Forty-niner star to teach at Menlo session Baseball — Harry Wolter Basketball — Roy Hughes Swimming —Tom Haynie MENLO COLLEGE Summer Session + June20to Aug.12 ProcramM Ont: For qualified college students who wish to start or accelerate their college P program. Eight semester units of college credit may be earned. PRroGRAM Two: For high school graduates planning to enter a college in the fall. A program for the student who desires to improve his background for university work and to NOW THAN {T EVER eS ; %\ GARAGE! au Mls ttt Y O10 ANY

OF YOU CHILDREN BRING IN ANY AUTHENTIC A crocus’ MARY COLLINS CONTRIBUTES SIGNS OF SPRING A = FOR OUR ANYONE ELSE o1sPLay? Bile By Arthur Pointer SUNNYSIDE develop more effective study techniques. ¢ For information: Director of Admissions, Menlo School & College, Menlo Park 2, Calif. MENLO SCHOOL & GOLLEGE Camel Newspaper Campaign Features 30-Day Mildness Test And Big-Name Testimonials In their present newspaper campaign for Camel cigarettes, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company features the 30-day Camel mildness test. A similar coast-to-coast test was recently made by hundreds of smokers under the supervision of noted throat spccialists. In this test, hundrcds of men and women smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 consecutive days.. smoking an avcrage of one to two packs a day. Each week the throats of these smokers were examined by noted throat specialists . . . a total of 2470 careful examinations. And these throat speci, ‘sts reported not one singie case ci throat irritation due to smoking Camels! Each advertisement in_ this campaign fexiures two outstanding personalitics who are Comcel smokers. One a famous “veteran” star in some particular sport or other activity who hcs been a Camel smok«r for years, and the other a risint young star who has recently switched to Camels as the result of making their own 30-day Camel mildness test. Among the outstanding personalities used in this series are Johnny Vander Meer and Gene Bearden, baseball pitchers, Willie Hoppe and Willie Mosconi, billiard players, Gene Sarazen and Lew Worsham, golf professionals, Gladys Swarthout and Virginia MacWatters, opera and concert singers, Cole Porter, composer, and Patricia Morison, mg actress and star of the new Cole Porter musical comedy hit, “Kiss Me Kate.” This current Camel compalge is also being featured on e Camel radio programs, which include the Scrcen Guild Players, the Eob Hawk: Show, the Jimmy Durante Show, and the Vaughn Monrce Show. Dealers throughout the country who have cooperated in this campaign by placing Camel displays in thcir windows and on their counters have reported new sales records for this favorite cigaretic.—Adv. “STAND BACK MMe DEE! WE'RE GONNA START LL Ou? JE7MOBILE ug VIRGIL DON'T TELL ME YOU ACTUALLy BELCIVE THAT CONTRAPTION Wit RUN? CAREFUL. DONT DRIVE OVER 1OO MPH! VIROIL FORGET . THAT NONSENSE ANC COME RALPH YOU GIVE ME BACK My FAIRY TALE ¢ LISTEN vOu TwO t eye Snes By Charles Kuhn I'M SURE I SET THAT TRAP ON THESE SHELVES, SOME j 1 KNEW TH OAD-BLAMEO THING WAS THERE. SOMEWHERE / = Se goed! So crisp they snap! crackle! pop! in milk! America's favorite readyto-eat rice cereal. Rushed to you Kellogg-fresh! MOTHER, MOTHER, WHAT'S YOUR SECRET, WHAT MAKES ALL youR CAKES SO FINE> TELL ME, WONT. YOU, HOW you colt, $01 CAN BE PROUD OF MINE. BAKE THE CLABBER GIRL . WAY, AY DEAR, WITH 7 CLABBER GIRL’ BAKING POWDER Ask Mother, She Kaows.. Ciahher Girl 1s the bokina powder