October 12, 1960 (8 pages)

circus. Billed as “Pleasant Ridge's includedsome very funny . Largest Circus”, it was advertised by large pictures and signs painted by each member oftheclass, and original stories bythe third grade. The side show boasted wire cages for stuffed elephants, giraffe, monkeys and chimpanzees, dogsand even a rabbit. The circus began with a parade of all the circus performers, led by Patty Phillips, LEGAL NOTICE ALBERT L, JOHNSON Attorney At Law 244 Commercial St. Nevada City, Calif. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The copartnership_ here. tofore existing under the mame and style of MILLERS FURNITURE EXCHANGE and MILLERS FURNITURE, in the city of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, at 409 East Main Street, Hills Flat, has been heretofore dissolved by mutual consent. All persons who are indebted to the undersigned are respectfully requested to come forward and make payment immediately. Dated at Nevada City on 26th day of September, 1960. ARTHUR T. MILLER, Sr. ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr. Publish: Oct. 12, 1960. ‘LEGAL NOTICE ALBERT L, JOHNSON Attorney At Law 244 Commercial St. Nevada City, Calif. Certificate of Individual Transacting Business Under Fictitious Name I, the undersigned ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr., do hereby certify that I am transacting business at Hills Flat, No. 409 East Main Street, City of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business, towit: MILLERS FURNITURE. .Dated: October 4, 1960, ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr Place of residence: 41} East Main Street, Grass Valley, California. State of California, County of Nevada—ss. On the 4th day of October in the year one thou; sand nine hundred and six+ ty, before me _ personally appeared ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr., known to me to be thé person whose name is subscribed to the foregoote Pleasant Ridge . _ When'the circus failed’to tne majorette, and Wayne come to Grass Valley, there were a school full of disappointed youngsters at Pleasant Ridge School, for on-noteshad already been signed for a school field trip to watch the circus get set up. But it was soon ad. vettised that Mrs. Evelyn Bureham's second and third -graders would furnish the a Brown, the Ringmaster, each in appropriate costume, When the crowd had followed the band to the circus grounds the circus performers sang a circus song accompanied by rhythm band instruments, As the whistle blew for each act theRingmaster announced it in a_ loud voice, The} acts, practiced. during the} physical education periods, . clowns who fell down humjf orously to pop inflated bal-j long, then brought out the toy . fire truck to put out a fire in a fiercely moving “house” , only to find that the movements were caused by two snoring clowns inside. Three monkeys pertormed daring and funny tricks on the jungle gym. Dickie Murray had a real work-out to make his lion, leopard and panther sit on their stands at + the same time. Leon McBride lhad trained his three elephants in some difficult tricks but was confident enough to allow one to walk over him. The tight rope walkers had the crowd breathless as they walked the white line. Of course a clown was handy with an Easter egg basket in case one of the tight rope walkers fell, while another Members of the Nevada County Historical Society willtour to the camp site of the ill-fated George and Jacob Donner families Sunday to participate with E. Clampus Vitus and Native Daughters of the Golden West in plaque dedication ceremonies. Ceremonies will be held atthesite, two miles northeast of Truckee at 2 p.m. T our participants will meet in Nevada City at the Historical Society Museum to caravan to the dedication site. Area residents are invited to go along. clown, with a very minia\ 4 ture umbrella for balance, attempted to follow one of the performersSix trapeeze artists performed in unison on the swings, doing some beautiful and daring tricks. -Kuchel Seeks Pear Blight Federal Aid . . Lots has been happening several leattle being driven Road, and they had’ stout 180 cows and calves,out here. are f new families in. the area. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Putnam and their two small boys have moved into one of Mrs, Harper’s homes at ‘Pyler, jand with them Mr, Putnam's jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey. I heard that Mrs. Jensen’s sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, are thinking in’ the direction of ‘Several familie’ received an announcement from Margaret and Nathan Whittlesey reporting the birth of their sixth child, a boy that ithey have named Nathaniel Luke. He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces. Nathan and Margaret. moved to Ferndale, ‘where Nathan is a Method‘ist minister. . seo 8 The United Daughters met at the home of ‘Elsie Prentiss for -a session of quilt block making. ses The joint circle of North San Juan and CamptoavilleWSCS met at the home of Cecile Wilson for potluck . One of the first herds of a frame to be built near Tyler. 7 . cents per acre. People who had control burns are also leligible for the bargain. . oe e's @ The Ridge area is sad, dened by the passing of. Mr, Farnsworth and Jay CotighCalvin, who had a close lenough brush -with death when his roping horse fell ‘with him. and: rolled over him twice, ts getting used ito having his breken shoul-ider in a sling. He tried to run a chain saw the other day and, of course, found ‘out. the hard way that it couldn’t. be done. When the accident ‘happened two weeks ago he was lying on the ground writhing with pain as his shoulder was also dislocatedgwhen Jon Jon, who had witnessed ‘the ' accident, started to cry. Another cowboy brought him iover to where Calvin was ‘lying on the gound and Calvih told Jon Jon not to ery as it “was only a little ‘OW,” then Jon Jon laid ‘down in the arena beside ‘and final plans for the annual fall bazaar. ee. 8 & The Sierra Mountain Mill : crew and the townspeople The Hungarian Quartet, gave a surprise charivari recently returned from a for Clair and John Casey. year-long tour of Western newly married. They say a Europe, will present a conFederal assistance in pear crop, Kuchel asked identifying the cause of and Benson for an early report devising control methods about whether research -or. against a fast-spreading pear control measures are being) tree disease threatening seundertaken or in prospect. f rious consequences to one _ Amplifying the request, Hof California’s largest orKuchel explained that the HW chard crops has been sought 1959 California crop The day was "Circus-Day Hot" and the spectators, Mothers and performers were glad to have a glass of pink lemonade to end the big show. Majorette, Patty Phillips; ‘Calvin and waited for the ambulance to arrive. Ringmaster, Wayne Brown. Clowns, Richard Walker, Blair Van Vliet, Kathy Wolter, Gary Lewis, Darrel Mabes, and Mike Smith. Lion, Jay Hannon; Panther, Mike Thurber; Leopard, KenAgriculture. iby Thomas H. Kuchel from amounted to 420,000 tons the U. S. Department of worth $27,000,000. In addition, he noted that nearly On the basis of a report 40,000 acres are in producby a task force named by ing pear orchards, with five] . State Agriculture Director major. producing districts, Warne earlier this year, the and there are over 7,000 real good-sized crowd turned out for this. 7 se 8 @& Patty Lozoya and daughter Lisa are expected today. Doris. and Earl, as well as the rest, are looking forcert on Oct. 17 at the University of California, Davis. The quartet, appearing under the auspices of: the campus committee on arts and lectures, will perform at 8:15 p.m. in Recreation California Senator other acres of non-bearing wrote U. S. Agriculture Sectrees. retary Benson that the rapid . The disease which is causspread and dangerous impli'jng widespread concern first cations ¢? “pear tree colWas observed in the spring lapse” appear to warrant of 1959 at the University “prompt and thorough’*fedof California’s agricultural eral attention. campus at Davis and by Since California produces July was reported from 50 per cent of the Nation’s many major pear growing Se aeaanEEEEEERE areas. The disorder appear‘ed to affect various varieHatch Plans ties, caused fast wilting,] — ‘checked fruit development,. If Pe and had indications of major. —=—4//V 1 ,root injury. This season tree LUMBER senior ward to a nice visit with Hall. ; their eldest daughter and *only grandchild. Doris tells’; 5309 = Q . OW OL me that she has two darling i R y Me male Pekinese pups for sale ‘Optometrist & Orthopii bbe Pe neth Rhoads; Lion Tamer, Richard Murray, Jr. Monkeys, Chris Landon, Jan Austin, and Kelley Bowers Elephants, Gordon Black, Bridget Kerr, and Monica Walker, Elephant Trainer, Leon McBride, Tight rope walkers, Joy Tryonand Deborah Jeorger; Trapeze artists, Myrna Van Vooren, Zelphia Anderson, Jon Landon, Tom Buttler, and Lynne Situlr se 2 8 The O. G. Milhouses had} Patterson Bldg. 122 W. Main their control burn of ap-jj Hours 10-5+Mon. thru Friday proximately 200 acres. All}. Phone 273-6030 their friends pitched in and. #xeamex cpp cacasued Massage Move D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY t+te+t++ +444 + + Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles J.L. Hatch, who has been growth was sparse with Operating a massage at 150 ‘scanty leaves and the fruit So. Auburn, Grasg Valley, on affected trees. has been 25th Year For 4-H Electricity the 4-H electric program. From.a beginning of spoing instrument and he ac{radic leadership and limited knowledged to me that he executed the same. Witness, my hand and seal at my office this 4th day of October, 2960. FLORENCE E. KENDRICK, Notary Public in and for the County, of Nevada, (Seal) State of California My commission expires August 29, 1964, Publish: Oct, 12, 19, 26, "}of 138,000 in 1959. It is a information ih less than half the states, the program has developed into a highly successful activities in 50 states. During the last 10 years, enrollment has_ steadily risen from 48,000 boys and girls to the all-time high popular project in Nevada County also, with 71 enrolled last year. Beginning project memNov. 2, 1960. EH ‘Jim: Heather FLOOR COVERING . Exclusive Dealer In Nevada County For MOHAWE CARPETING . The world’s largest maker. . {of Carpets and Rugs. : MOHAWK . , © @fthe oldest carpet manufacturers and a name to be ({ relied upon. : WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF COLORS AND TEXTURES AT. PRICES RANGING FROM VISCOSE AT §$:5.95 A SQ, YARD.TO 100% urso. oO STARTING AT $7.95 UP T $13.50 A SQ. YARD. tion see other 4-H members, Veterans Memorial ing, or phone 273-6511, bers learn to make exten‘sion cords, test lamps, tool boxes and study lamps. The advanced members have learned to wire buildings, to weld, to make radio receiving outfits and many other useful pieces of equipment. Safety with electricity is emphasized. Boys and girls between 10 and 21 years of age can learn about electricity by joining one of the 14 4-H clubs in Western Nevada County. For more informaone of the 4-H leaders, or call the farm advisor’s office in the Grass Valley BuildWe will be pleased to have, youcome in afid let us show you our samples, or call and with them. Also we make free estijptrained, commercial pilots LY ANY PLACE T ANY TIME RENO LAKE TAHOE LAS VEGAS witt mualified, in safe, well maintained aircraft, oles CAL NAT AIRWAYS LOMA RICA AIRPORT INE 273-6151 , This is the 25th year of . music and in 1958’ wrote his ° : getting readyto open new and larger quarters at 111 1/2 West Bank Street, Grass . Valley. He has taken a seven year lease on the rooms formerly occupied by Brunker& Trathen, and states he will have one of the finest massage and hydrotherapy studios in this part of the state. Whirlpool bath, shower and massage booths are being installed this week. Previn Has True . Hollywood Success Hollywood, the land of fabulous success stories, can point to none more fabulous than that of Andre Previn,. who will appear in Sacramento Memorial Auditorium Oct. 30 for a 4 p.m. matinee. Young in years, an abundance of experience has gained him recognition as one of America’s outstanding concert pianists, as an established recording artist and as one of the screen’s foremost musical composers and conductérs. During his 14 years in Hollywood, he has composed and has scored 32 pictures. He won the “Oscar” in 1958 for “Gigi” and again in 1959 for “Porgy and Bess.” Another of his outstanding pictures was “Bells Are Ringing.” Andre has written piano solo works, chamber The R.O.T.C. program has produced more than 12,500 second lieutenants each year for the last five years, at a direct cost of more than $20 million per year George C. BOLES ‘OPTOMETRIST 228 Commercial Street Nevada City dio as a pianist and arrange immediately after his graduation ff6m high school in 1945. In 1949 he composed and conducted the music for ‘his first MGM picture. From his point his talent has been channeled into all facets of the music world. first symphony. Previn was signed by 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer StuCARLTON G. THOMAS INSURANCE BROKER 128 Mill S Ee Phone~ ‘273 7213 .Grass Valley the past eight months, is now { small. SESS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT socom SONS of the PIONEERS OCTOBER 25th thru 30th $2.00 COVER CHARGE PER PERSON THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY \ DINNER HOURS — 5:30 — 9:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 5:30—lIpm With Dancing DINNER PRICES START AT $2.00 ————_—_=_—— *ke MUSIC xx Wednesday thru Sunday . Every Week EVERY SUNDAY JAM SESSION Bre t Harte INN Corner of Main & Church Sts. Grass Valley; . t.r ai we. cAotetl

circus. Billed as “Pleasant Ridge's includedsome very funny . Largest Circus”, it was advertised by large pictures and signs painted by each member oftheclass, and original stories bythe third grade. The side show boasted wire cages for stuffed elephants, giraffe, monkeys and chimpanzees, dogsand even a rabbit. The circus began with a parade of all the circus performers, led by Patty Phillips, LEGAL NOTICE ALBERT L, JOHNSON Attorney At Law 244 Commercial St. Nevada City, Calif. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The copartnership_ here. tofore existing under the mame and style of MILLERS FURNITURE EXCHANGE and MILLERS FURNITURE, in the city of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, at 409 East Main Street, Hills Flat, has been heretofore dissolved by mutual consent. All persons who are indebted to the undersigned are respectfully requested to come forward and make payment immediately. Dated at Nevada City on 26th day of September, 1960. ARTHUR T. MILLER, Sr. ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr. Publish: Oct. 12, 1960. ‘LEGAL NOTICE ALBERT L, JOHNSON Attorney At Law 244 Commercial St. Nevada City, Calif. Certificate of Individual Transacting Business Under Fictitious Name I, the undersigned ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr., do hereby certify that I am transacting business at Hills Flat, No. 409 East Main Street, City of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business, towit: MILLERS FURNITURE. .Dated: October 4, 1960, ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr Place of residence: 41} East Main Street, Grass Valley, California. State of California, County of Nevada—ss. On the 4th day of October in the year one thou; sand nine hundred and six+ ty, before me _ personally appeared ARTHUR T. MILLER, Jr., known to me to be thé person whose name is subscribed to the foregoote Pleasant Ridge . _ When'the circus failed’to tne majorette, and Wayne come to Grass Valley, there were a school full of disappointed youngsters at Pleasant Ridge School, for on-noteshad already been signed for a school field trip to watch the circus get set up. But it was soon ad. vettised that Mrs. Evelyn Bureham's second and third -graders would furnish the a Brown, the Ringmaster, each in appropriate costume, When the crowd had followed the band to the circus grounds the circus performers sang a circus song accompanied by rhythm band instruments, As the whistle blew for each act theRingmaster announced it in a_ loud voice, The} acts, practiced. during the} physical education periods, . clowns who fell down humjf orously to pop inflated bal-j long, then brought out the toy . fire truck to put out a fire in a fiercely moving “house” , only to find that the movements were caused by two snoring clowns inside. Three monkeys pertormed daring and funny tricks on the jungle gym. Dickie Murray had a real work-out to make his lion, leopard and panther sit on their stands at + the same time. Leon McBride lhad trained his three elephants in some difficult tricks but was confident enough to allow one to walk over him. The tight rope walkers had the crowd breathless as they walked the white line. Of course a clown was handy with an Easter egg basket in case one of the tight rope walkers fell, while another Members of the Nevada County Historical Society willtour to the camp site of the ill-fated George and Jacob Donner families Sunday to participate with E. Clampus Vitus and Native Daughters of the Golden West in plaque dedication ceremonies. Ceremonies will be held atthesite, two miles northeast of Truckee at 2 p.m. T our participants will meet in Nevada City at the Historical Society Museum to caravan to the dedication site. Area residents are invited to go along. clown, with a very minia\ 4 ture umbrella for balance, attempted to follow one of the performersSix trapeeze artists performed in unison on the swings, doing some beautiful and daring tricks. -Kuchel Seeks Pear Blight Federal Aid . . Lots has been happening several leattle being driven Road, and they had’ stout 180 cows and calves,out here. are f new families in. the area. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Putnam and their two small boys have moved into one of Mrs, Harper’s homes at ‘Pyler, jand with them Mr, Putnam's jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey. I heard that Mrs. Jensen’s sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, are thinking in’ the direction of ‘Several familie’ received an announcement from Margaret and Nathan Whittlesey reporting the birth of their sixth child, a boy that ithey have named Nathaniel Luke. He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces. Nathan and Margaret. moved to Ferndale, ‘where Nathan is a Method‘ist minister. . seo 8 The United Daughters met at the home of ‘Elsie Prentiss for -a session of quilt block making. ses The joint circle of North San Juan and CamptoavilleWSCS met at the home of Cecile Wilson for potluck . One of the first herds of a frame to be built near Tyler. 7 . cents per acre. People who had control burns are also leligible for the bargain. . oe e's @ The Ridge area is sad, dened by the passing of. Mr, Farnsworth and Jay CotighCalvin, who had a close lenough brush -with death when his roping horse fell ‘with him. and: rolled over him twice, ts getting used ito having his breken shoul-ider in a sling. He tried to run a chain saw the other day and, of course, found ‘out. the hard way that it couldn’t. be done. When the accident ‘happened two weeks ago he was lying on the ground writhing with pain as his shoulder was also dislocatedgwhen Jon Jon, who had witnessed ‘the ' accident, started to cry. Another cowboy brought him iover to where Calvin was ‘lying on the gound and Calvih told Jon Jon not to ery as it “was only a little ‘OW,” then Jon Jon laid ‘down in the arena beside ‘and final plans for the annual fall bazaar. ee. 8 & The Sierra Mountain Mill : crew and the townspeople The Hungarian Quartet, gave a surprise charivari recently returned from a for Clair and John Casey. year-long tour of Western newly married. They say a Europe, will present a conFederal assistance in pear crop, Kuchel asked identifying the cause of and Benson for an early report devising control methods about whether research -or. against a fast-spreading pear control measures are being) tree disease threatening seundertaken or in prospect. f rious consequences to one _ Amplifying the request, Hof California’s largest orKuchel explained that the HW chard crops has been sought 1959 California crop The day was "Circus-Day Hot" and the spectators, Mothers and performers were glad to have a glass of pink lemonade to end the big show. Majorette, Patty Phillips; ‘Calvin and waited for the ambulance to arrive. Ringmaster, Wayne Brown. Clowns, Richard Walker, Blair Van Vliet, Kathy Wolter, Gary Lewis, Darrel Mabes, and Mike Smith.

Lion, Jay Hannon; Panther, Mike Thurber; Leopard, KenAgriculture. iby Thomas H. Kuchel from amounted to 420,000 tons the U. S. Department of worth $27,000,000. In addition, he noted that nearly On the basis of a report 40,000 acres are in producby a task force named by ing pear orchards, with five] . State Agriculture Director major. producing districts, Warne earlier this year, the and there are over 7,000 real good-sized crowd turned out for this. 7 se 8 @& Patty Lozoya and daughter Lisa are expected today. Doris. and Earl, as well as the rest, are looking forcert on Oct. 17 at the University of California, Davis. The quartet, appearing under the auspices of: the campus committee on arts and lectures, will perform at 8:15 p.m. in Recreation California Senator other acres of non-bearing wrote U. S. Agriculture Sectrees. retary Benson that the rapid . The disease which is causspread and dangerous impli'jng widespread concern first cations ¢? “pear tree colWas observed in the spring lapse” appear to warrant of 1959 at the University “prompt and thorough’*fedof California’s agricultural eral attention. campus at Davis and by Since California produces July was reported from 50 per cent of the Nation’s many major pear growing Se aeaanEEEEEERE areas. The disorder appear‘ed to affect various varieHatch Plans ties, caused fast wilting,] — ‘checked fruit development,. If Pe and had indications of major. —=—4//V 1 ,root injury. This season tree LUMBER senior ward to a nice visit with Hall. ; their eldest daughter and *only grandchild. Doris tells’; 5309 = Q . OW OL me that she has two darling i R y Me male Pekinese pups for sale ‘Optometrist & Orthopii bbe Pe neth Rhoads; Lion Tamer, Richard Murray, Jr. Monkeys, Chris Landon, Jan Austin, and Kelley Bowers Elephants, Gordon Black, Bridget Kerr, and Monica Walker, Elephant Trainer, Leon McBride, Tight rope walkers, Joy Tryonand Deborah Jeorger; Trapeze artists, Myrna Van Vooren, Zelphia Anderson, Jon Landon, Tom Buttler, and Lynne Situlr se 2 8 The O. G. Milhouses had} Patterson Bldg. 122 W. Main their control burn of ap-jj Hours 10-5+Mon. thru Friday proximately 200 acres. All}. Phone 273-6030 their friends pitched in and. #xeamex cpp cacasued Massage Move D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY t+te+t++ +444 + + Dial 273-2271 FREE Delivery up to 10 miles J.L. Hatch, who has been growth was sparse with Operating a massage at 150 ‘scanty leaves and the fruit So. Auburn, Grasg Valley, on affected trees. has been 25th Year For 4-H Electricity the 4-H electric program. From.a beginning of spoing instrument and he ac{radic leadership and limited knowledged to me that he executed the same. Witness, my hand and seal at my office this 4th day of October, 2960. FLORENCE E. KENDRICK, Notary Public in and for the County, of Nevada, (Seal) State of California My commission expires August 29, 1964, Publish: Oct, 12, 19, 26, "}of 138,000 in 1959. It is a information ih less than half the states, the program has developed into a highly successful activities in 50 states. During the last 10 years, enrollment has_ steadily risen from 48,000 boys and girls to the all-time high popular project in Nevada County also, with 71 enrolled last year. Beginning project memNov. 2, 1960. EH ‘Jim: Heather FLOOR COVERING . Exclusive Dealer In Nevada County For MOHAWE CARPETING . The world’s largest maker. . {of Carpets and Rugs. : MOHAWK . , © @fthe oldest carpet manufacturers and a name to be ({ relied upon. : WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF COLORS AND TEXTURES AT. PRICES RANGING FROM VISCOSE AT §$:5.95 A SQ, YARD.TO 100% urso. oO STARTING AT $7.95 UP T $13.50 A SQ. YARD. tion see other 4-H members, Veterans Memorial ing, or phone 273-6511, bers learn to make exten‘sion cords, test lamps, tool boxes and study lamps. The advanced members have learned to wire buildings, to weld, to make radio receiving outfits and many other useful pieces of equipment. Safety with electricity is emphasized. Boys and girls between 10 and 21 years of age can learn about electricity by joining one of the 14 4-H clubs in Western Nevada County. For more informaone of the 4-H leaders, or call the farm advisor’s office in the Grass Valley BuildWe will be pleased to have, youcome in afid let us show you our samples, or call and with them. Also we make free estijptrained, commercial pilots LY ANY PLACE T ANY TIME RENO LAKE TAHOE LAS VEGAS witt mualified, in safe, well maintained aircraft, oles CAL NAT AIRWAYS LOMA RICA AIRPORT INE 273-6151 , This is the 25th year of . music and in 1958’ wrote his ° : getting readyto open new and larger quarters at 111 1/2 West Bank Street, Grass . Valley. He has taken a seven year lease on the rooms formerly occupied by Brunker& Trathen, and states he will have one of the finest massage and hydrotherapy studios in this part of the state. Whirlpool bath, shower and massage booths are being installed this week. Previn Has True . Hollywood Success Hollywood, the land of fabulous success stories, can point to none more fabulous than that of Andre Previn,. who will appear in Sacramento Memorial Auditorium Oct. 30 for a 4 p.m. matinee. Young in years, an abundance of experience has gained him recognition as one of America’s outstanding concert pianists, as an established recording artist and as one of the screen’s foremost musical composers and conductérs. During his 14 years in Hollywood, he has composed and has scored 32 pictures. He won the “Oscar” in 1958 for “Gigi” and again in 1959 for “Porgy and Bess.” Another of his outstanding pictures was “Bells Are Ringing.” Andre has written piano solo works, chamber The R.O.T.C. program has produced more than 12,500 second lieutenants each year for the last five years, at a direct cost of more than $20 million per year George C. BOLES ‘OPTOMETRIST 228 Commercial Street Nevada City dio as a pianist and arrange immediately after his graduation ff6m high school in 1945. In 1949 he composed and conducted the music for ‘his first MGM picture. From his point his talent has been channeled into all facets of the music world. first symphony. Previn was signed by 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer StuCARLTON G. THOMAS INSURANCE BROKER 128 Mill S Ee Phone~ ‘273 7213 .Grass Valley the past eight months, is now { small. SESS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT socom SONS of the PIONEERS OCTOBER 25th thru 30th $2.00 COVER CHARGE PER PERSON THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY \ DINNER HOURS — 5:30 — 9:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 5:30—lIpm With Dancing DINNER PRICES START AT $2.00 ————_—_=_—— *ke MUSIC xx Wednesday thru Sunday . Every Week EVERY SUNDAY JAM SESSION Bre t Harte INN Corner of Main & Church Sts. Grass Valley; . t.r ai we. cAotetl