Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada County Nugget

May 11, 1960 (8 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 8  
Loading...
{ h i) } U.S POSTAG Postal authorities are doing their bit to familiarize American public with their new 50-star flag, when it becomes Design for the new official. commemorative stamp to m the occasion is shown above. It was designed by ar Steven Dohanos, widely known i k with magazine 1 clove garlic ’ 1/2 teaspoon salt ; sae This Pb hooves 1 large head romaine or 1/2 cup thin strips salami Hawaii's statehood, will have lettuce, cut in 1-inch 1 egg first day sale in Honolulu. Vertical in format, the stamp will be in special delivery size in red, white and bine. : in One lnk sts crap cool Romaine Se spire a wi ap and so of the house will wonder if on -Actually the fine flavors come from an en mix. Simply add vinegar, water and oil to the and your dressing can be f; the ark add 1/3 cup of Whip e JEWELRY Our GOLD NUGGET and QUARTZ JEWELRY Makes lasting gifts and apprcpriate souvenirs of the Geld Country. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING times; FLOOR COVERING Exclusive Dealer In Nevada County For MOHAWK CARPETING The world’s largest maker of Carpets and Rugs. MOHAWK One of the oldest carpet manufacturers and a name to be WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF COLORS AND TEXTURES AT PRICES RANGING FROM VISCOSE AT $5.95 A SQ, YARD TO 100% WOOL STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO DIAMONDS WATCHES relied upon. CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts We will be pleased to have youcome in and let us show you our samples, or call and { we will call at your home with them. Also we make free estiMates. We areconfident you will find something to suit your need. 1 package classic salad tist dressing mix Vinegar, water, oi] Phone 370 233 Mill Street Grass Valle DELK PEST CONTROL Man's worst enemy—rats contaminate and destroy many millions of dollars of foodstuffs each year. ‘Call Collect SH 27166, Yuba Citv See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show —the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom in color Sundays, NBC-TV weekly, ABC-TV. s i you went as Romaine Salami Salad pieces (2-1/2 quarts) Combine salad dressing mix, vinegar, water and oil as directed too on the cruet or envelo Rub salad bow! wit! Park News By JOSEPHINE PEASE Mrs. L. S. Webster is enjoying a vacation in Tennessee with her sisters. Enroute back, Nell stopped over in Chicago and saw the Ice Follies. t++te eee Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lindholm left for Sweden, where they will spend the summer. Several parties were given in their honor before their departure. ++eeeee Mr. Pearl Knapp, of Garberville, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Larsen. +++ +++ Welcome tothe newcomers! Mr. andMrs. Wayne Davidson and their three small children recently moved up here from Fresno. And Mr. and Mrs. Pennivell are now settled on their ranch; for‘omaine Salami Salad will be sure to ts dressing that the man pi velope ly made in seconds. 1/3 cup mixed dressing . 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper og clove of garlic. Place romaine in bowl; the dressing and. toss lightly. Sprinkle Worcestershire sauce, pepper, salt, and salami over romaine and toss again. lightly with a fork and pour over salad. Toss several en serve immediately on chilled plates. Makes 8 cups, or4 to 6 servings luncheon or entree salad, or 8 servings side salad. Jim Heather . Chicago <7 “. ng spree for spices. ‘of nated dressing package of dry mix . colorful "job history” in_ Ed Dulaney, merchant on Tyler road has tossed his hat . into the ring and will battle for the position of Constable of the Nevada City Judicial District, in the June Primary . Dulaney wasborn 57 years agoinShawnee, Qklahoma, taisedon a farm near Shawnee and at the age of ten Miovedto Los Angeles, — His schooling consists of an eighth grade education, — however he has had a rather © cluding, lithograph operating, clerking ina jewelry © store, working in steel and — fron mills in L.A., driving anice.truck, working at the shipyards in San Pedro, and just prior tu moving to Neavada County in 1945 he worked seven years at the Mare Island Naval Base and operated a ranch in Vacaperty. ++++He+ Good luck to Mr. Harry Clark, who was moved to the Veteran's Hospital in Livermore last week. t++tete+ Mr. andMrs. Norman Nelson and nephews Ronald and Dennis Walsh, of Oakland, spent the weekend with the John Boehme family. +++ttt ' Mining, and Ed is a conEnjoying the beauty up here
is Mrs. Beulah Markinson, of Huntington Beach, who is a house guest of Mrs. Margaret Ullrich. ‘ VISITORS FROM SAN LEANDRO-HAYWARD Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Swan-~ son of Hayward and. Mrs. Dorothy Hinkle and daughters Martha and Edith of San Leandme were guests Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Lynch in Oak Subdivision and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Searle in Nevada City, The Treasury Department was created by an Act of Conmerly the T.N. Fisher's progress, Sept. 2, 1789. Air Conditioning—temperotu all-weather —for -his store taking from 8 till ville. In Nevada City Ed was dog catcher in 1948 and is credited with installing a humane type gas chamber replacing the prior method of shooting the dogs. However as Ed says, “It was sejdom used, ” as he managed to find good homes for most of the dogs. Edhasbeen married to his attractive wife, Florence, for 37 years and they have six grandchildren. Together they have operated Al's Corner for the past five years. sells a “little bit of everything”. Eds hobbies include coin collecting, collecting antiques and glorified junk, firmed rock hound. His Fraternal organizations consist of Eagles in Oakland and the William Bull Meek Order of the Clampers of North San Juan, though as Ed points out he hasn't had much time for clubwork with usually 11 seven days a week,. 365 days a year. is shown at his desk. SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF the staff at Miner's Hospital are shown here. From left to right they are: Lil Wilson, bookkeeper; Ruth Robinson, lab technician; Ruth Griffith, R.N a CARL BEYER, Administrator at Miner's Hospital, NevadaCity, Beyer invites the public to come to the hospital during Hospital. Week during regular visiting hours andthe staffwillbe happy to show them the facilities that are available for care of patients. Shirley Wallace, surgical nurse; Carl Beyer; June Scheibel , practical nurse; Velma Carr, practical nurse: and Lillian Granholm, nurses aid. res mede fort. Get a d. to ord’ . . . Nn . . . OT . a ! A Mall UW stration. lit TUTTE ttnnatereeie Pressure Effects On Cell Studied “LA JOLLA.—Living things from the remotest reaches of the earth are under study at the University of California’s Scripps Institution of: Oceanography. These are deep-sea bacteria. They exist in a realm of absolute darkness, near-freezing temperature, and massive pressures. By using special vehicles, men hope by 1970 to invade that one-third of the earth’s surface that is covered by more than two miles of ocean water. They know they will find there an animal community that not only manages to exist under the hostile conditions but cannot -live elsewhere. Such creatures have been brought up by collecting devices lowered almost seven miles to the deepest parts of the globe. In terms of pressure, this voyage is like sending a man unprotected far into space. The pressure decreases to a thousandth of that he is used to. In terms of temperature it is like making a quick trip from a refrigerator to a slow oven. It is the change in temperature that kills sea stars and -other relatively large organisms brought up from the deep sea floor. The only living things that have made this journey from the depths and survived are the bacteria. In the laboratory of Claude E. ZoBell, Impala 2-Door Sport Coupe Why look beyond America’s first-choice car for the things you want? They’re the things that are making Chevy ’60’s hottest seller! You’re up in a higher price bracket before you find a car with Body by Fisher, or one that rides as quietly and comfortably as Chevy with its Full Coil cushioning. Choose your ’60 Chevrolet—any one of 18, Load up that vacation-sized trunk and take off in the year’s . . Sweetest traveler. Find out what it’s like to be completely satisfied and have money left over. car for ical trans; _ 314 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY ae HARTMAN CHEVROLET Grass Valley ge Demar Dundas ‘Laundry & HEATING AND Th N COOLING SERVICE Dry Cleaners € ugget Repairs Parts Controls Gv bd 108 Only Furnace, Stove, Cooler Phe $3.00 $21 Boulder Street Poreenen ~ — i Year Phone NC 211 EVERYTHING OSBORN GO TO srosctenne ELECTRICAL . Flower Shop BLAZES PLENTY OF PARKING We Specialize In g toile ony FOOTE Tae bi 1 ss ELECTRICAL co, . Telegraph Delivery . Nevahc 519 Alta Street . 205 W. Main St. evada City, Phone GV 122 Grass. Valley Phone 403 Calif. Professor of Marine Microbiology at the University of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography, stand more than 100 cultures of bacteria from thedeep sea. Some were obtained eight years ago in the Philippine Trench, which is almost seven miles deep. ZoBell has invented special stainless steel containers in. which the cultures can be kept at pressures and temperatures like those in their native environment. He has subjected bacteria collected at sea level to these same pressures and temperatures. He has found that the sea-level bacteria first fail to grow under these conditions and if exposed too long they die. If, however, the temperature is greatly increased, they may survive longer. The fact that the deep-sea bacteria thrive at low temperatures and high pressures leads him to believe they are indigenous to that_part of the earth’s surface and they are active there, playing the same role in the breakdown of organic,matter as do bacteria elsewhere and perhaps serving as food for the animals that live on the bottom. ZoBell’s research has been supported by the Rockefeller Institute and the Office of Naval Research. " JOIN THE THRONG OF HAPPY, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST. READY, EAGER AND WILLING TO MAKE YOU HAPPY