October 29, 1959 (6 pages)

SUBSIDIES ‘Farmers are hard-working me: in the business of producing the foods and fibres necessary to supply the needs of our Nation. By and large, these farmers don’t relish the unfavorable position, due in large measure to the adverse publicity given government in which they find themselves with the general public. The farmer’s side of the story, plus the seemingly neverending list of other government has never adequately farm programs, subsidies, er been told to our citizens. If a person were to go into one of our large metropolitan areas and ask the average man on the street what he thinks of governthe chances are is against them. Ask him who gets subsidies and his answer will undoubtedly be Ask him if he or his business receives: a government supbsidy, and:the answer is likement subsidies, that he would tell you he most government “farmers.” ly to be an emphatic “No.” If he makes a trip by train, * es @ & plane, or boat, he rides at a fare Che hces Meadce i made. possible by a direct subsidy. Despite such commonly €X-. to the transportation facility, pressed opinions, the American public has been supporting an elaborate system of government subsidies ever since the first Congress met in 1789. It is difficult to name a business which is not receiving some type of government subsidy, and the average man on the street comes into contact with them every day, whether he knows it or not. When he awakens in the morning he turns on a light and immediately starts sharing the result of a subsidy provided through a fast-tax-write-off plan which saves power companies billions of dollars—and which reduces his light bill accordingly. When he includes meat in any of his meals, he shares the benefits of the government’s $19 million dollar Federal Meat InspecGrand National Time Once Again The nationally famed San Francisco-San. Mateo Cow Palace, tion program, a subsidy paid for by Uncle Sam for Surges dt aiblirhigtan iatiie 2 meat. n his are among the 35 millio ticipating program, in the special they come subsidy. filling station and tells the at shares in a major governmen dollars a year. fault in payments. When he sits down to read a magazine or his daily mail, he shares in a subsidy provided through the U. S. Post Office Department—a subsidy which has cut the annual cost of mailing a single publication by as much as $8,604,000. s * @ & ALL GUILTY Throughout the day, the man who largely accuses the farmer of -being the sole beneficiary of all subsidies will find, if he but looks around, that government subsidies have encroached on practically every phase of our very existernice. Farmers generally, and in California partitularly, have been against direct farm subsidies. They are now beginning to tell their story to the general public and perhaps as “Mr. Average Man” gets all of the facts, he will no longer erroneously picture the farrfer as the which.bas.resqunded to. the cheers of politicians, prize-fight . crowds, circus fans and enthusiasts of many other. kinds, will revert to its original role this week and next, October 30 to November 8. The giant auditorium and the other buildings on its 56-acre site will be turned over to the livestock industry for the 15th annual Grand National. Livestock Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo for a 10-day run. / With nearly 3,000 beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and hogs entered by 341 exhibitors, competing for $93,000 in premiums, the livestock end of the show assuredly will be outstanding and well worth seeing. The Grand National, however, is not exclusively a _ livestock shew. It also features a dazzling championship horse show with $55,000 in cash and plate at stake and a championship rodeo in which more than 200 of the Nation’s top-flight cowboys will compete for more than $52,000 in prizes, All in-all, the Grand National will be better than ever this year. San Francisco puts its best foot forward at Grand National time and visitors are assured a marvelous time. First of 13 Meetings Cattlemen Open A series’ of 13 meetings of the California Cattlemens. Association was started in San Joaquin Valley. and coast county areas last Sunday. President Brunel Christensen and Executive Secretary J. Edgar Dick of the cattlemen’s association and William Staiger, assistant executive secretary of the Agricultural Council of California, will be accompanied by Walter T. Rodman, manager of the California Beef Council, at all of the sessions. Jim Heather Floor Covering Mill Street, Grass Valley esata Rug ed. <denles for . ee . need not be high in protein congreedy grabber of all the governs ment’s money. Whether “orn government subsidies are neces< sary or desirable can only. be an swered by the people of the United States. High-Producing Cows Deserve Attention High Producing dairy cows are the. ones that need the’ most attention during their dry periods. So points out Farm Advisor William N. Helphinstine of the Univresity of California. Such cows usually are in: poor fleshing condition at the end of the milking period. They _ have . used material from their bodies to produce milk. Good cows can this from happening. The nutritional requirements of the unborn calf increase as freshening approaches, but normal cows can consume more than enough feed for this purpose. Dairymen should provide exceptional cows with as much as eight pounds of concentrates, such as grain and mixed feed. Average cows will need only from two to four pounds, while cows of need no grain. The concentrate fed to dry cows tent. About one and a, half pounds of digestible protein daily are adequate for--a-1,300-pound cow last three months. of pregnancy. Fifteen pounds of average alfalfa hay will provide this amount. ome safe and wholesome supply om If he has: children in school, their education is susbidized with taxés paid by all land owners, inclN@ing childless neighbors. If chilren who eat a hot lunch provided through the highly popular government school lunch program, he receives direct benefit from another $100 million government subsidy. If his children are in one of the 62,000 schools parmilk in for a share of still another $75 million When “Mr. Average Man On The Street drives his car into a tendent to “fill-er-up” he again subsidy—one brought about by a special “depletion allowance” tax regulation which cuts the petroleum: industry’s annual operating expenses by about one billion If he lives ina house purchased with a GI or FHA loan, he pays a lower rate of interest because Uncle Sam has agreed to bail the banker out incase there is a debelow average production usually . . and her unborn calf during the . Cedar Ridge 4-H Club, cided to have a Hallowe'en ‘We named Tom Elam, Rhodehammel, Sandra Gloria Maurice, and n! mittee. funds for club activities, i Webster. * were Mrs. Avers, Mrs. Boom, Mrs, tjand Mrs. They are held at 7:30 p.m. he or she please contact our ¢lub. Cheryl Frazier, Reporter. * * * PENN VALLEY ‘4 HCLUB The Penn Valey 4-H Club officers held their annual club officers’ training meeting October 4, 1959, at 1:30 p.m. We met to plan for the coming year. Attending were Walter White, club president; Karen Blake, secretary; Jerry Magonigal, treasurer; Marilyn White, ° reporter, and Nancy Janson, phone chairman. The club leader, Mrs. McWhinney, also was there. A regular 4-H meeting was held Friday, October 9, 1959, The president. Walter White, called the meeting to order. Bob * Moore led the pledges. Jerry Magonigal gave the treasurer’s report. Karen Blake gave a report on the officers’ meeting held October 4. Mrs, MecWhinney gave the council report. The meeting was adjourned. After the meeting, songs were sung and games were played. Marilyn White,’ Reporter. ** *¢ & WOODCHUCKERS 4-H CLUB On Tuesday, October 13, the Woodchuckers 4-H Club held its annual installation of officers at posers Cheryl Fra-} zier as our entertainment comi. ‘Our club . is planning a candy sale in the near future to raise Anyone interested in the eleca trical group contact Mr. Hedman. . © Also, anyone interested in the} agricultural group contact Mr. . There were many leaders present at-our meeting. Some of them Price, Mrs. Colbert, and Mr. and -. Mrs. Webster. The visitors were Mr. Price and son Don and Mr. Frazier. We welcome all who are interested in our activities to join us at our meetings, which have been changed from the first Monday to the second Monday of each month. We are interested in having a project leader for this season, so if anyone is interested in it, will ab officers. They are: y Bursill; secretary, Devies, and treasurer, ‘and song leaders, Caro‘and Connie Frasers. ade plahs for a Hallowe’en “Karen Laughlin, Reporter. * 8 *' @ ALTA-OAKS. SUNSET CLUB The new Alta-Oaks Sunset 4-H Club held its first meeting in the Aita-Oaks-Sunset Fire Hall September 30, 1959, with Rosanne Daugherty presiding. “After the club name of AltaOaks-Sunset 4H Club was selected, elections were held. The new officérs are: Rosanne Daugherty, president; Tommy Adams, vice president, and Nancy McGill, secretary-treasurer; Diane. McGill, song leader; Randy Shelton, game leader; David Adams, reporter. Rosanne gave a very interesting report on her ‘trip to Davis. Meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Alta-Oaks-Sunset Fire Hall. ; David Adams, Reporter. **e & & ze SPRING HILL 4-H CLUB ‘The Spring Hill first year cloth; ing girls held their second meeting at the home of our leader, Mrs, Trudy White, on Thursday, We were taught how to sew a Straight seam and how to thread a sewing machine. We _ also started on our beach bags. Delicious refreshments sevred by Mrs. White. Debbie Davis, Kathy Jenkins, and Janet Toy were present. Janet Toy, Reporter. The Spring Hill first year foods girls met at the homé of our leader, Mrs. Toy. The girls present were: Susan Yun, Laura Lundquist, Kathy Jenkins, and Christine Rossi. ~ Our meetings will be held every Wednesday until Christmas. We made’ plain muffins. Next week we will make “snickerdoodles.” Our* Hext meeting will be Ocwere meeting and elected our t, Bill Bursill; vice presi-} — Davies; reporter, Karen Nevada City’s National Hotel stands as a landmark of our early mining’ days. Regarded as operated hotels in California, it dates back almost 100 years. ° The name of Worth has been connected with it for 35 years. Fred Worth bought it in 1924. His son, Richard Worth, became: identified with the business in 1936, and has continued ever since. Dick first came here when his father Was. operating the National. This was when he was a student at the University of California College of Pharmacy in San Franciseo. He practiced pharmacy in the my Area from 1928 to 1936. Early history of the National Hotel is linked wtih hydraulic mining. A. H. Eddy of French Corrall became its owner in the, 1870s, when hydraulic monitors were bringing down gold-bearing earth from the San Juan Ridge. Charles E. Pearson, another mining man, leased from Eddy in 1878. “The Rector Brother” estab* lished. the “National Exchange Hotel” as a leading California hotel in the yéars when Nevada County was known as the largest gold-producing county in. the state. Baylis Rector and Elijah J. Rector came to ‘Hollister from Missouri in 1874; Their sons, Gilbert and Merritt, were born there. “Bert” and Merritt became bankers with the Nevada County Bank, later the Bayk:of America. Baylis and John Rector married sisters, “Susie” and “Maggie” Hennessy -School. » Aftér the usual business meet: . ing, an impressive ihstallation ceremony was held and the new leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Heather, were welcomed by the group. Members that took the offices was originated by Frank Woolworth in .1878. f Christine Rossi, Reforter. one of the longest continuously National and participated with their husbands in building its popularity, which has endured so long: Dick Worth’s wife, Jeanne, co-. operates with him in maintaining the historie National as a modernly. equipped and operated hotel. Dick devotes part of his time to Dickerman’s Drug Store, downstairs at 219 Broad Street, where he is ably assisted by Ruth Hutchison. ‘SUBSCRIBE POR NUGGET SAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps -Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 Mill St. Grass Valley HOMEOWNERS. en Get more complete protection at low cost with new homeowners’ 4-IN-1 POLICYCOVERS YOUR HOME. "Brovides fire and other coverages.* ap A oe PERSONAL : vr Sneiios on such norma id $ anywhere in yee © tiasiuty YOUR LEGAL in case of accidents phy roe vou premises.* @COVERS CRIME PERILS Provides Theft Insurance e@—your personal propetie== at home or away.* 47, pSubiect to policy terme. it Pays To Know Your STATE FARM Agent PHONE G. V. 1630 TOM HOCKING, Agent . 209 W. Main Street STATE FARM ~ INSURANCE “The five and ten” store idea were Judy Mott, President; Lela Melick, Vice President; Pat: Conway, secretary; Mary Anne Heather, treasurer, and Jimmy Else, reporter. Gifts were. then presented to the outgoing leaders, the Millers. Carolyn Cicogni organized the demonstrations and junior leaders for the new year. There was a meeting for junior leaders at the home of Judy Mott on Saturday, Octboer 24, at 10:30 a.m. Plans were made for a cake sale NEW GOLDEN VIGORO The Only Foolproof Lawn Food! Won't burn even if Speliet to wet grass. and you don’t have to water it in. (The U.S. Patent proves it.) Gives grass everything it needs except sun, air and water. Feeds our lawn for weeks after other awn foods have given ‘out. Builds thick, springy turfs, a. more vigorous root system. Get New Golden Vigoro at your store. Real Companionship? Then How tragic when a woman feels so tired, so weak and run-down ungry Blood” (*simple iron deficiency anemia) . Then it’s needless for those women to suffer such awful weariness. Now, @ wonderful iron Sonic can on DP relieve this condition renew your vitality! It’s Lydia & E. Pinkham’s Table , only made jially for amet Rich in Tang a A v) Tablets start to strengthen -H Blood” in one day! iS “IRON-HUMGRY BLOOD” MAKING YOU ONLY “HALF” A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Down You Can't Give Your Husband and Family Blood-Strengthening Action of This Special fron Tonic for Women! Discover The Wonderful Thus quickly help build rich, red blood . to restore strength’ and so you feel fine again fast! onpinkhasn’s e formula can also bring blessed relief from funobionelly-enneen monthly cramps and “Hot es” of change-of-life!. No er 680 many women use Pinkham’s Tablets all through their lives! “Tron Blood” has If poe you Ee run-down — y “half” a PinkPoa Tablets from ts. Then see if you don’t soon feel “all” woman again! pipe, or idle «Stays on top farm equipment Chevron Utility Coating your equipment 6 eas mene Protection against ros! : storage. Spray or bru drying asphaltic. implements, oréh excellent primer for n Ideal for branding sheep, it won't s reducing loss wool is sorted. » w farm of Griffith, The wives liyed at.The . a harge iS Aocouee Plan. ANKAMERICARD®, Onl; 3.4 lights the Ca The provid driven ing la the lar Signal M. Cr the pa “Thi clear, tinue t in fog lamps “Not legal, . accider driver proach judged car wa lamps to thes The. urged automc see the erly. .E lights sponsib lisions have h ee 4

SUBSIDIES ‘Farmers are hard-working me: in the business of producing the foods and fibres necessary to supply the needs of our Nation. By and large, these farmers don’t relish the unfavorable position, due in large measure to the adverse publicity given government in which they find themselves with the general public. The farmer’s side of the story, plus the seemingly neverending list of other government has never adequately farm programs, subsidies, er been told to our citizens. If a person were to go into one of our large metropolitan areas and ask the average man on the street what he thinks of governthe chances are is against them. Ask him who gets subsidies and his answer will undoubtedly be Ask him if he or his business receives: a government supbsidy, and:the answer is likement subsidies, that he would tell you he most government “farmers.” ly to be an emphatic “No.” If he makes a trip by train, * es @ & plane, or boat, he rides at a fare Che hces Meadce i made. possible by a direct subsidy. Despite such commonly €X-. to the transportation facility, pressed opinions, the American public has been supporting an elaborate system of government subsidies ever since the first Congress met in 1789. It is difficult to name a business which is not receiving some type of government subsidy, and the average man on the street comes into contact with them every day, whether he knows it or not. When he awakens in the morning he turns on a light and immediately starts sharing the result of a subsidy provided through a fast-tax-write-off plan which saves power companies billions of dollars—and which reduces his light bill accordingly. When he includes meat in any of his meals, he shares the benefits of the government’s $19 million dollar Federal Meat InspecGrand National Time Once Again The nationally famed San Francisco-San. Mateo Cow Palace, tion program, a subsidy paid for by Uncle Sam for Surges dt aiblirhigtan iatiie 2 meat. n his are among the 35 millio ticipating program, in the special they come subsidy. filling station and tells the at shares in a major governmen dollars a year. fault in payments. When he sits down to read a magazine or his daily mail, he shares in a subsidy provided through the U. S. Post Office Department—a subsidy which has cut the annual cost of mailing a single publication by as much as $8,604,000. s * @ & ALL GUILTY Throughout the day, the man who largely accuses the farmer of -being the sole beneficiary of all subsidies will find, if he but looks around, that government subsidies have encroached on practically every phase of our very existernice. Farmers generally, and in California partitularly, have been against direct farm subsidies. They are now beginning to tell their story to the general public and perhaps as “Mr. Average Man” gets all of the facts, he will no longer erroneously picture the farrfer as the which.bas..resqunded to. the cheers of politicians, prize-fight . crowds, circus fans and enthusiasts of many other. kinds, will revert to its original role this week and next, October 30 to November 8. The giant auditorium and the other buildings on its 56-acre site will be turned over to the livestock industry for the 15th annual Grand National. Livestock Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo for a 10-day run. / With nearly 3,000 beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and hogs entered by 341 exhibitors, competing for $93,000 in premiums, the livestock end of the show assuredly will be outstanding and well worth seeing. The Grand National, however, is not exclusively a _ livestock shew. It also features a dazzling championship horse show with $55,000 in cash and plate at stake and a championship rodeo in which more than 200 of the Nation’s top-flight cowboys will compete for more than $52,000 in prizes, All in-all, the Grand National will be better than ever this year. San Francisco puts its best foot forward at Grand National time and visitors are assured a marvelous time. First of 13 Meetings Cattlemen Open A series’ of 13 meetings of the California Cattlemens. Association was started in San Joaquin Valley. and coast county areas last Sunday. President Brunel Christensen and Executive Secretary J. Edgar Dick of the cattlemen’s association and William Staiger, assistant executive secretary of the Agricultural Council of California, will be accompanied by Walter T. Rodman, manager of the California Beef Council, at all of the sessions. Jim Heather Floor Covering Mill Street, Grass Valley esata Rug ed. <denles for . ee . need not be high in protein congreedy grabber of all the governs ment’s money. Whether “orn government subsidies are neces< sary or desirable can only. be an swered by the people of the United States. High-Producing Cows Deserve Attention High Producing dairy cows are the. ones that need the’ most attention during their dry periods. So points out Farm Advisor William N. Helphinstine of the Univresity of California. Such cows usually are in: poor fleshing condition at the end of the milking period. They _ have . used material from their bodies to produce milk. Good cows can this from happening. The nutritional requirements of the unborn calf increase as freshening approaches, but normal cows can consume more than enough feed for this purpose. Dairymen should provide exceptional cows with as much as eight pounds of concentrates, such as grain and mixed feed. Average cows will need only from two to four pounds, while cows of need no grain. The concentrate fed to dry cows tent. About one and a, half pounds of digestible protein daily are adequate for--a-1,300-pound cow last three months. of pregnancy. Fifteen pounds of average alfalfa hay will provide this amount. ome safe and wholesome supply om If he has: children in school, their education is susbidized with taxés paid by all land owners, inclN@ing childless neighbors. If chilren who eat a hot lunch provided through the highly popular government school lunch program, he receives direct benefit from another $100 million government subsidy. If his children are in one of the 62,000 schools parmilk in for a share of still another $75 million When “Mr. Average Man On The Street drives his car into a tendent to “fill-er-up” he again subsidy—one brought about by a special “depletion allowance” tax regulation which cuts the petroleum: industry’s annual operating expenses by about one billion If he lives ina house purchased with a GI or FHA loan, he pays a lower rate of interest because Uncle Sam has agreed to bail the banker out incase there is a debelow average production usually . . and her unborn calf during the . Cedar Ridge 4-H Club, cided to have a Hallowe'en ‘We named Tom Elam, Rhodehammel, Sandra Gloria Maurice, and n! mittee. funds for club activities, i Webster. * were Mrs. Avers, Mrs. Boom, Mrs, tjand Mrs. They are held at 7:30 p.m. he or she please contact our ¢lub. Cheryl Frazier, Reporter. * * * PENN VALLEY ‘4 HCLUB The Penn Valey 4-H Club officers held their annual club officers’ training meeting October 4, 1959, at 1:30 p.m. We met to plan for the coming year. Attending were Walter White, club president; Karen Blake, secretary; Jerry Magonigal, treasurer; Marilyn White, ° reporter, and Nancy Janson, phone chairman. The club leader, Mrs. McWhinney, also was there. A regular 4-H meeting was held Friday, October 9, 1959, The president. Walter White, called the meeting to order. Bob * Moore led the pledges. Jerry Magonigal gave the treasurer’s report. Karen Blake gave a report on the officers’ meeting held October 4. Mrs, MecWhinney gave the council report. The meeting was adjourned. After the meeting, songs were sung and games were played. Marilyn White,’ Reporter. ** *¢ & WOODCHUCKERS 4-H CLUB On Tuesday, October 13, the Woodchuckers 4-H Club held its annual installation of officers at posers Cheryl Fra-} zier as our entertainment comi. ‘Our club . is planning a candy sale in the near future to raise Anyone interested in the eleca trical group contact Mr. Hedman. . © Also, anyone interested in the} agricultural group contact Mr. . There were many leaders present at-our meeting. Some of them Price, Mrs. Colbert, and Mr. and -. Mrs. Webster. The visitors were Mr. Price and son Don and Mr. Frazier. We welcome all who are interested in our activities to join us at our meetings, which have been changed from the first Monday to the second Monday of each month. We are interested in having a project leader for this season, so if anyone is interested in it, will ab officers. They are: y Bursill; secretary, Devies, and treasurer,

‘and song leaders, Caro‘and Connie Frasers. ade plahs for a Hallowe’en “Karen Laughlin, Reporter. * 8 *' @ ALTA-OAKS. SUNSET CLUB The new Alta-Oaks Sunset 4-H Club held its first meeting in the Aita-Oaks-Sunset Fire Hall September 30, 1959, with Rosanne Daugherty presiding. “After the club name of AltaOaks-Sunset 4H Club was selected, elections were held. The new officérs are: Rosanne Daugherty, president; Tommy Adams, vice president, and Nancy McGill, secretary-treasurer; Diane. McGill, song leader; Randy Shelton, game leader; David Adams, reporter. Rosanne gave a very interesting report on her ‘trip to Davis. Meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Alta-Oaks-Sunset Fire Hall. ; David Adams, Reporter. **e & & ze SPRING HILL 4-H CLUB ‘The Spring Hill first year cloth; ing girls held their second meeting at the home of our leader, Mrs, Trudy White, on Thursday, We were taught how to sew a Straight seam and how to thread a sewing machine. We _ also started on our beach bags. Delicious refreshments sevred by Mrs. White. Debbie Davis, Kathy Jenkins, and Janet Toy were present. Janet Toy, Reporter. The Spring Hill first year foods girls met at the homé of our leader, Mrs. Toy. The girls present were: Susan Yun, Laura Lundquist, Kathy Jenkins, and Christine Rossi. ~ Our meetings will be held every Wednesday until Christmas. We made’ plain muffins. Next week we will make “snickerdoodles.” Our* Hext meeting will be Ocwere meeting and elected our t, Bill Bursill; vice presi-} — Davies; reporter, Karen Nevada City’s National Hotel stands as a landmark of our early mining’ days. Regarded as operated hotels in California, it dates back almost 100 years. ° The name of Worth has been connected with it for 35 years. Fred Worth bought it in 1924. His son, Richard Worth, became: identified with the business in 1936, and has continued ever since. Dick first came here when his father Was. operating the National. This was when he was a student at the University of California College of Pharmacy in San Franciseo. He practiced pharmacy in the my Area from 1928 to 1936. Early history of the National Hotel is linked wtih hydraulic mining. A. H. Eddy of French Corrall became its owner in the, 1870s, when hydraulic monitors were bringing down gold-bearing earth from the San Juan Ridge. Charles E. Pearson, another mining man, leased from Eddy in 1878. “The Rector Brother” estab* lished. the “National Exchange Hotel” as a leading California hotel in the yéars when Nevada County was known as the largest gold-producing county in. the state. Baylis Rector and Elijah J. Rector came to ‘Hollister from Missouri in 1874; Their sons, Gilbert and Merritt, were born there. “Bert” and Merritt became bankers with the Nevada County Bank, later the Bayk:of America. Baylis and John Rector married sisters, “Susie” and “Maggie” Hennessy -School. » Aftér the usual business meet: . ing, an impressive ihstallation ceremony was held and the new leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Heather, were welcomed by the group. Members that took the offices was originated by Frank Woolworth in .1878. f Christine Rossi, Reforter. one of the longest continuously National and participated with their husbands in building its popularity, which has endured so long: Dick Worth’s wife, Jeanne, co-. operates with him in maintaining the historie National as a modernly. equipped and operated hotel. Dick devotes part of his time to Dickerman’s Drug Store, downstairs at 219 Broad Street, where he is ably assisted by Ruth Hutchison. ‘SUBSCRIBE POR NUGGET SAMPSON’S Custom Printing Rubber Stamps -Eaton’s Stationery Gibson Cards 120 Mill St. Grass Valley HOMEOWNERS. en Get more complete protection at low cost with new homeowners’ 4-IN-1 POLICYCOVERS YOUR HOME. "Brovides fire and other coverages.* ap A oe PERSONAL : vr Sneiios on such norma id $ anywhere in yee © tiasiuty YOUR LEGAL in case of accidents phy roe vou premises.* @COVERS CRIME PERILS Provides Theft Insurance e@—your personal propetie== at home or away.* 47, pSubiect to policy terme. it Pays To Know Your STATE FARM Agent PHONE G. V. 1630 TOM HOCKING, Agent . 209 W. Main Street STATE FARM ~ INSURANCE “The five and ten” store idea were Judy Mott, President; Lela Melick, Vice President; Pat: Conway, secretary; Mary Anne Heather, treasurer, and Jimmy Else, reporter. Gifts were. then presented to the outgoing leaders, the Millers. Carolyn Cicogni organized the demonstrations and junior leaders for the new year. There was a meeting for junior leaders at the home of Judy Mott on Saturday, Octboer 24, at 10:30 a.m. Plans were made for a cake sale NEW GOLDEN VIGORO The Only Foolproof Lawn Food! Won't burn even if Speliet to wet grass.. and you don’t have to water it in. (The U.S. Patent proves it.) Gives grass everything it needs except sun, air and water. Feeds our lawn for weeks after other awn foods have given ‘out. Builds thick, springy turfs, a. more vigorous root system. Get New Golden Vigoro at your store. Real Companionship? Then How tragic when a woman feels so tired, so weak and run-down ungry Blood” (*simple iron deficiency anemia) . Then it’s needless for those women to suffer such awful weariness. Now, @ wonderful iron Sonic can on DP relieve this condition renew your vitality! It’s Lydia & E. Pinkham’s Table , only made jially for amet Rich in Tang a A v) Tablets start to strengthen -H Blood” in one day! iS “IRON-HUMGRY BLOOD” MAKING YOU ONLY “HALF” A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Down You Can't Give Your Husband and Family Blood-Strengthening Action of This Special fron Tonic for Women! Discover The Wonderful Thus quickly help build rich, red blood .. to restore strength’ and so you feel fine again fast! onpinkhasn’s e formula can also bring blessed relief from funobionelly-enneen monthly cramps and “Hot es” of change-of-life!. No er 680 many women use Pinkham’s Tablets all through their lives! “Tron Blood” has If poe you Ee run-down — y “half” a PinkPoa Tablets from ts. Then see if you don’t soon feel “all” woman again! pipe, or idle «Stays on top farm equipment Chevron Utility Coating your equipment 6 eas mene Protection against ros! : storage. Spray or bru drying asphaltic. implements, oréh excellent primer for n Ideal for branding sheep, it won't s reducing loss wool is sorted. » w farm of Griffith, The wives liyed at.The . a harge iS Aocouee Plan. ANKAMERICARD®, Onl; 3.4 lights the Ca The provid driven ing la the lar Signal M. Cr the pa “Thi clear, tinue t in fog lamps “Not legal, . accider driver proach judged car wa lamps to thes The. urged automc see the erly. .E lights sponsib lisions have h ee 4