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 28, 1959 (6 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 6  
Loading...
an unidentified. flying object, and sporting goods items. . JOHN D. Aaa Rant Deetee Ne 10023. Decernber 5, 1926, as second class nate at the eee ~~ a@t Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress of pega. oe 2 legal newspaper November 6, 1951, in Nevada ee oa wg $3.00; Six Months $1.75 } 14 high school eighth grade were . Mt. St. Mary’s Academy, large attendance of parents friends of the graduates. ot Mame a aeve. evada County Rates on SPARE THE ROD? . If you are one who thinks our younger generation resents discipline and must be coddled in school, consider the case of the Santa Clara high school officials who wanted to fire a physical education teacher because they considered her too stern a disciplinarian. When the dismissal was announced was there rejoicing By no means. fused to dress for gymnasium classes, in protest against the in the hallowed halls? treatment of their teacher. Perhaps that old admonition should be amended to read: Spare the rod and spoil the child’s fun. The address to the graduai Was given by Rev. Joseph Gucken, S.T.D.,D.D and a most enjoyable program was rendered by school talent, after which the following graduates were handed their graduation diplomas: Blagen, Barbara Jean Gunther, Shirley Roses Jackson, Jean Kathleen Kyle, Anne Elizabeth Mulholland, Garl Francis Novak, William Earle Prentise,. Mary Angela Saldivia, Pauline Mary Sbarcea, Lucille Frances Seghezzi, Instead, 500 girls reYe Bird. ere ccnanor To Hula Hoop If you hear a toud flapping of . Wings and see a brilliantly col-. ored bird searing above, the craziest bird you've ever seen! —the new Wham-O-Bird. A 21-inch precision aeronautical «mechanism that flies up to 100 feet is the latest inspiration of the origimator of -!ast year’s national craze——the Hula Hoop. Designed by a leading aircraft engineer after 10 Years and $50,000 in experimentation, the Wham-O-Bird, technically referred to as an ornithopter, has achieved a principle of flight which has challenged the §airmineded since the time of da Vinci. Practically imdestructible and equally fascimating to adults as well as children, it can also be used by sportmen to teach dogs to retrieve amd as a decoy for hawks and crows. With wings made of Mylar, Du Pont’s durable polyester film, and supported by aircraft alumirum framing,— the Bird operates by a simple winding mechanism. Priced at $1.98, it can be flown indoors or out, amd can be made to fly in different flight patterns by a simple adjustment of controls. Wham-O Manufacturnig Company, San Gabriel, California, is the same manufacturer that enlivened past .seasons with, the Hula Hoop, plastic flying saucers, sligshots, and ~warious other toy it’s not! . plugging a business boom which it’s economic . and into 1960. At the same time, California has 360 billion board feet of standing saw timber. Helps Heal And Clear lichy Skin Rash! tment—a doc‘Sere eatineee or oin mnplly relieves Augustine Christopher Tassone, Marta Tofenelli, Mary Kathleen ment. Those graduating eighth grade are: Floydene Beroldo, Collene Coltree! the Catherine Ghidotti,, Ralph Gilmore, Eileen Gunter, William Lum, Robert Lum, Gretchen Miller, Judith Ann Rondelli, Christine Sbar ea, Patricia Seck, Virginia Seghezzi, Christine Snyder, Sandra Tranes, Sandra Verzwvvelt, notto. Farm Productivity Increased By 43 Pct. year period. That’s the record of American farmers in their crop yields per acre, reports Farm Advisor Bill Helphinstine of the the average, each 57 acres of crop produced as much food, livestock feed, and fiber as 100 acres yielded only 10 years ago. Several factors have brought about this big increase. Growers have the better lands and larger farms, thus increasing the average yields. Farmers are constantly adopting new practices in land and crop management. They realize Automobile sales, running 30 . per cent ahead of 1958, are sparkanalysts now predict will run through the entire year firm governmental controls are expected to minimize inflation. lower costs per production unit. exceed the. yields of others in their neighborhood. The increases nj California since 1940, only 19 years ago, show the trend. Yileds have increased’ 44 per cent for deciduous fruit trees, Rodriguez Amaya, Valerie Mary : Commitice in New voor this “Gist cliation ‘to “The Donna Wolf, of the high school depart— = lier, Nancy DeLuca, James Frey, }‘ Citation to “The -TV network. 4 cited the show for being anjancentive to family viewGillette's New Adjustable GILLETTE SHAVING . REhas determined that “o omen’ } faces and beards are like} ints—no two are iden. Because of these multipossible beard-face "combinations, Gillette spent years to develop an Adjustable 3 with nine different setof blade angle and exto suit equipped; tniaue razor, equip wi sells for $1.95. dial in the handle, 00 years ago; and where oil ‘men will celebrate the industry’s Centennial this sumThis . mer., The 1,255 mile trip is a clever and appropriate event calling attention a a great industry. Gail Wilson, Mary Ze-. . A 43 per cent increase in a 10Court of Arizona had occasion to defin@it on March 11, 1959, in a damage suit against the owner of a trailer park. A statute required University of California. gas Records show that in 1959, on. camps to be connected to an effective vent leading to the outland harvested in this country . side -air. that a ‘camp’ is broad enough to encompass a trailer park.” It quoted Webster: spot on which tents, -huts, etc., intensified production on} are erected for shelter, as for an army, or lumbermen, etc. A-collection of tents, huts, or other shelters, whether of temporary or permanent construction and location, commonly arranged in that high yields tend to bring} an orderly. manner; an encamp-. ment, as an army camp; a tourist Then, too, good farmers like to] camp.” case: “The primary meaning of a camp is a field cr place upon which tents or buildings are located. for the occupancy of soldiers. It. sometimes means huts, 116 per cent for potatoes, 168 per] tents or other structures designed ‘LEGAL NUGGETS. By GERALD WALLACE, J.D. What is a camp? The Supreme appliances in hotels and
The court said: “It seems clear “The ground or It relied on an earlier Arizona AN. OMISSION ‘The following people who participated-in the dedication of the bronze plaque at Beale Air Force Base during Armed Forces Week by. William, Buli:Meek Chapter No. 10, E. Clampus Vitus, were inadvertently omitted in last week’s story. They are DeWitt Nelson, director of natural resources and a charter member of William Bull .Meek Chapter; Frank Honn, Senator Ed Johnson, Roy Clark, and Jack Wahles. The élimination of cross filing in California primaries may bite the hands of-some of its legislative sponsors With no possibility of losing to the other party in a primary, there will be much less organization pressure against deadly intra-party donnybrooks, in the opinion ef political experts. Over $10 billion dollars was ispént for dairy foods in 1958, with nearly $7: billion for ne milk products alone. and used for temporary shelter.” It concluded: “The _ activities associated with a trailer park are sufficiently restricted to bring them within the broad siginds of.a camp.” representing about 2 80 more last year. The program will be held in the open area with plenty of seats in the grandstands for all. An alternate plan has been made with “close gra at the Veterans Memorial Building should inclement weather develop. for a brief but dignified program including student speakers Dave Porter, Carolyn Newton, Kay Rolph, and Bob LeBelle. Music will be furnished by the choral group, directed by Mrs. Marian Libby, and the school band under the baton ‘of George Peavy. ~ The open commencement was the year and will give adequate seating for all in a beautiful ‘setting: Senior’: activities in clude the bacvalaureate services at the school Sunday evening,:! June 7, with the Nevada County Ministerial ‘Union in charge of the arrangements, and the senior dinmer at the Elks Club in Nevada City on Tuesday evening, June 9. ‘Expenses for commencement exercises have been cut to a minimum, points out Principal George with the class sharing in the cost of cap and-gownr rentals and the senior dinner this year. Senior breakfast will be served .by the High School PTA on the morning of . Friday, June 12, in the school cafeteria, “with an award assembly following, GRASS VALLEY HORSE WINS RACE AT CALIENTE Miss Vana D, a race horse owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisil, who were until recently owners of a’ranch in Penn Valley and have their residence at 419 Alta Street, Grass Valley, but who at the present time are at Caliente with two of their race horses, won the racé in which she was entered last Saturday. Miss Vana D is a young horse, the Sisils having bred and raised her. They were more than thrilled at the outstanding performance of their animal. She Was ridden by Jockey Gordon -McCraskey. He is well known in the Caliente locality and is a friend of the family. TRUE OR FALSE One of the frustrations of an elevator operator is that he never hears the end of stories.—Fireman’s F. R. cent for tomatoes, 55 per cent for strawberries, 28 per cent for milk per cow, and 46 per cent for eggs per hen. Shrinks Hemorrhoids “. learned a lot at school today, but . forgot what it was.” Without Surgery : For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemore rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc, tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance‘is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.* At all og counters—money back guarantee Enjoy the HOTEL STEWART Downtown at Union Square. Steps from theatres — shops. Garage Parking. Family Plan : Children Free from $600 For Reservations HOOPER WEAVER. MORTUARY, Inc. SHIRLEY H. BRATTIN _ WALTER L. SMITH Feene 364. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A MEDALLION HOME 26 of the finest actions for Western living are now brought toess at a prices, built on your lot or acreage, anywhere. * 3 this $11 00. The . si ih Wocooe fa Be . Plans are now being completed . decided by board action early in. out. They brought out three cages of*parakeets. Mr. Butcher brought out a portable TV set and one of the big, regular TV sets. The fire started at the side of the houses. It started by a hole in the chimney. It burned the top of the hhouse and the livingroom and the bedroom down. When the fire was over the water in the rooms s was_a half footthick. Lots of . water was dripping. from L aeerywhere. 233 Mill Street, Grass Valley All kinds of Linoleums, Tiles, Carpets, Wall to Wall or Rug Size.Your franchised. dealer for SANDRAN FLOOR COVERNG. SAMPLE RUGS — 50c. For your pet, before your chair or cover that bare spot. . GAY GIBSON Dacron Delicacy £ * = 3 “4 : he IRE SMB SIRE = = cloth. The embroidered _ = _ bodice is tucked fo a slim a s =