October 3, 1962 (14 pages)

q ts Nevada County NUGGET.Wednesday, October 3, 1962.Page 13 o> ie 7 Scietists Take Pulse Of — Fires InTahoe Tests > Deaths gen: Poitras--in the Nevada Private funeral services were Leer County Hospital, Nevada . pe THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADE! FROM ROBERT RESON ~ SHAY JOS City, Sept. 23, 1962, Albert Poitras, He had no known survivors; he was a native of Canada, aged 718 years, Funeral services were held in Bergemann Funeral Chapel Sept. 27. Burial was in Forest View Cemetery, eseeee Staples--in the Nevada County Hospital, Nevada City, Sept. 25, 1962, Neva B, Staples, sister of Mrs, Enid Morris of Centralia, Washington, and a’‘resident of Nevada City four months, Graveside services were held Oct. 1 in Centralia, Wash, sees Sampson--in his home in Grass Valley, Sept. 26, 1962, Paul Sampson, husband of Emma Sampson; father of Col, Roy T. Sa mpson of Hamilton Air Force Base, Harriett Harlan of Oakland; and brother of Mrs. Cal Aich of Berkeley; he was a native of Omaha, Nebraska, aged 73 years and a retired Sacramento sheet metal worker, He was a member of Durat Lodge of Masons in Berkeley, San Jose Lodge of Perfection, Council Kadosh Consistroy and Ben Ali Shrine of Sacramento, Masonic funeral services were held Sept. 29 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was inNew Elm Ridgé Cemetery, See¢6 Cornett--in the Nevada County Hos pital, Nevada City, Sept. 25, 1962, Louis Cornett of Grass Valley; he was a retired school teacher anda resident of Grass Valley 17 years; anative of Washington, D.C, , aged76 years. THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING FOREVER! VRRING SUDDY HACKET HERMIONE GINGOLD PAUL FORD ese meh WEART, Main St., Grass Valley Broad-St., Nevada City AUTHENTIC AMERICAN le Franklin Stove Combining an efficient radiating heater and cheerful fireplace in an authentic period piece of furniture. Two sizes, sensibly priced. Many accessories to suit your taste & decor, held in Marysville, Oct. 1, . seeee Van Orden--in the Jones Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Sept. 30, 1962, . Amanda J, Van Orden, aunt of Mrs, Phyllis Oakley of Nevada City and cousin of . Mrs. Mae Woodhull of New York, Miss Van Orden, a native of Grass Valley and a retired school teacher, was 95 years old, Until her retirement in 1939 she had been a school teacher since the age of 16, A funeral masswas held Oct, 3 in St, Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial was in St, Patrick's Cemetery, Sseee8 Wasley--in Grass Valley Sept. 30, 1962, Ernest WwW. Wasley, brother of Albert Wasley of Marysville and Fred and Leslie Wasley of Sacramento, Wasley, a native of Grass Valley, aged 75 years, was found dead in the yard of his home early Saturday morning by passing deer hunters, Officials of the coroner's office said he went to work in his yard Friday night and died while working, He was a member of the. Foresters of America, Funeral services were held Oct, 2 in ‘ the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel. Burial was inthe Elm Ridge Cemetery, eeee8 Parente--in the Oak Park Nursing Home, Grass ‘Valley, Sept. 28, 1962, Angeline Gabriel Parente, mother of Arthur G, Galley and Eugene Bultez, both of Grass Valley, and Mrs, Eugenia Delaunois and Mrs, Celina Harden, both of Indiana, and Leah Simpson of Oregon. Mrs, Parente, a native of France, aged 85 years, had beena patient in the nursing home for 15 months. Funeral services wereheldOct. 2 in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Burial was inGreenwood Memorial Park. Seeee8 Applegate--in Rio ‘Linda, Sept. 29, 1962, Howard Ww. Applegate, husband of Shirley Bennetts A pplegate of Rio Linda; father of Diane and Paula Applegate, both of Rio Linda; son of Alice Lyons of Florin and brother of Edward Applegate, Grass Valley, ' Elda Goff, Citrus Heights, Mary Cornwall, Woodland Z A lice Darr, Folsom, and Myla Lyons, Florin. Applegate, anative of Kansas aged 31 years, died inhis home in Rio Linda. He was.a former resident of Grass Valley. Funeral services were held Oct. 3 in the Andrews and Greilich Funeral Chapel, Sacramento, Burial wasin the Grass Valley Cemetery, eee e% Hughes--in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Sept. 30, 1962, Mrs. Estelle E, Hughes of 425 Nimrod St., Nevada City, mother of Mrs, JeanK. Hahn and grandmother of Dale Hahn, both of Nevada City. Mrs, Hughes, a native of New York aged 84 years, has been a resident of this area for the past 14 years. Funeral services were held Oct, 3 inthe Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Forest View Cemetery. TALKING IT OVER----Russ Murray, man Jerry Wasley talk over stand White Cloud ranger station in Tah © . “fe left, Terry Marlo, center, ard "initial attack" oe forest, near Nevada City. Yee ¥ ™ 4 t! Soir , ae *% ad * and Helitack forefire fighting techniques at Land Fraud Subject Of Conference LOSANGELES---Firmer methods to eliminate the sale of land or subdivision lots by fraudulent and misleading advertising both in and out of the state was the subject of a statewide conference of the California Real Estate Association held Sept. 27 at the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel, ‘it was announced by Charles H. Brown of Pasadena, president of the 38,000-member association of Realtors and real estate salesmen representing 171 real estate boards in the state, "Realtors have been alarmed at the number of out-ofstate land promoters who are attempting tosell lots of questionable value located in remote areas to California investors through misleading advertising, " Brown stated, To investigate thoroughly before purchasing real estate has always been CREA's advice to the public, Brown j said, * PLENTY OF * FREE PARKING * Free Delivery . * WE GIVE S&H * GREEN STAMPS WHITE#CLOUD ---The men of the U.S. Forestry "helitack” crews are the glamour boys of fire fighting, the men who go in by helicopter for the initial attack on fires. Such a man isJerry Wasley of Grass Valley, a sophomore forestry major at Sierra College and a man who hopes to make the U.S, Forestry service his career, The son of Mr. and Mrs, George Wasley of Grass Valley, Jerry has served six seasons with the forestry men, the last two at White Cloud station in Tahoe forest, where he currently is a “helitack" foreman, Three years with the helicopters fighting fire has convinced Wasley that they are inva luable in preventative fire fighting, known as presuppression. The largest fire on the west side of Tahoe has’ been 12 acres this season, with Wasley definitely crediting the control difference to ‘copters. The "helitack" crews have made 35 attacks on small fires--mostly lightFROM CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE 316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 ning strikes--this season, with many fires within 15 minutes by air of White Cloud. Two-man crews are cartied from White Cloud by Pilot Bob Hine of Sunnyvale in the Bell G3-B ‘copter to as Close to fires as possible. With Wasley are one of a crew of three, either Russ Murray of Daly City of Terry Marlo or Cart Bader of Grass Valley, Both of the initial attack crew are equi pped with smoke chaser kits which include tools, water, food, safety equipment and chain . Saw equipment, all of which weighs about 150 pounds, , Usually the ‘copter lands as near the fire as possible, but if schrub brush is too thick, the fire fighters may have to jump from a hovering helicopter to the ground from a height of nomore than 10 feet, Each crew man is dressed in jump suit, heavy boots and helmets. According to Wasley, the only injuries received by fire fighters using the technique developed by Camp Pendleton Marines eight years ago has been a pair of broken thumbs, “Helicopters are safer than planes or cars," he insists, Fellow crewmen report little fear of thecrafts, despite the “open” feeling one gets sitting in the plastic "bubble" cockpit. The most exciting feeling in a ‘copter, Wasley explains, is that of free fall when the copter drops into canyons or from heights in New School Schedule For Army MARYSVILLE--M/Sgt Elden . H. Hull, Army recruiter, recently announced that the new schedule of Army technical schools, starting during the months of January, Febtuary and March has arrived andhe is now accepting applications from qualified high school graduates who want to select the school of their choice and are willing to enlist for three years during the months of October, through December. Additional information is available at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 429 "E"” St., Marysville, or call SHerwood 2-3537, COLLECT. aga wae ready to serve you day or night simp icity aa eed BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel W 246 Sacramento St ff Nevada City call 265-2421 ‘Helitack’ Crews Bring Glamour To Forest Fires order to build up air speed. The Forestry service leases ‘copters and pilots. Those at White Cloud are from Rick Helicopters of San Francisco, Because of the speed required in getting to small fires, most helitack crewmen are young, like Wasley ‘< Murray, Marlo and Bader. Marlo, like Wasley, will be a forestry student under exranger Ed Bailey at Sierra College this year. Murray will study at the University of Oregon. Incidentally, ten of Bailey's forestry students were with state or federal forestry agencies this summer in Nevada, El Dorado or Placer counties, Helitack crews and copters also are well known in the state fortheir rescue work in bringing out injured hunters and woodsmen. NEVADA CITY ---Scientists from the U.S. Forest Service Experiment Station in Berkeley are teaming up with fire control specialists of the Tahoe National Forest totake the pulse of a series of test fires on the Truckee Ranger District. Equipped with a wide array of newly designed electronic equipment, they hope to measure for the first time just what conditions prevail when a forest fire burns during dangerous fire weather, "Because of the importance of this research to forest protection in California, the test fires are being conducted although a ban on burning permits will continue in effect on the Tahoe Forest, " Supervisor Henry Branagh, announced, "All test fires will be within the area previously burned over by the Donner Ridge fire of 1960," Clive M. Countryman, senior scientist in charge of fire behavior studies at the Experiment Station, isin charge of the experimental work, Scientists fromthe Engineering Department of the University of California at Los Angeles are working with Forest Service scientists in measuring results of the test fires, Countryman was recently named as the head of the new forest fire laboratory now under construction at Riverside, He explained that the test fires on the Truckee District are part of the laboratory's plans to conduct field studies in several California forest areas, Their aim is to bring a greater degree of precision to predictions of fire behavior, “Most such information", SACRAMENTO: 4777 AUBURN BtVD he said, “is how based on limited knowledge of actual conditions, or on studies dur ing “safe” burning conditions, In the Tahoe tests forests scientists will measure the rate of fire buildup in rela.tion to wind, temperature, humidity and fuel characteristics, They will also gather data on in-drafts of air around the fire. perimeter and the output of noxious gasses from the fire, "The development of compact space-age instruments has made it possible to measure such factors with much greater precision than has been possible in the past", Countryman said. “Data gathered in test fires such as these will eventually give fire specialists more accurate means of predicting fire weather danger, rate of spread, and other conditions affecting the effectiveness and safety of firefighters”. If the right weather conditions prevail, the first fire in the experimental series will be staged next week. T his is to be a small-scale fire in which instrumentation and study methods will be thoroughly checked out, Subsequent fires in the study program willbe of gradually increasing size, All possible means are being taken to insure that the test fires will not escape. There will be a helicopter in the air and air tankers will be loaded and ready to take off at a moment's notice, The 32-man Hobart Mills Suppression crew and three ground tankers will be on standby in the area, « AUBURN: B90 EAST LINCOLN WAY GRASS VALLEY: 710 NEVADA ITY KWY, YUSAL CITY, }49g FRANKLIN ROAD MODESTO F186) VOstaute Btyp. STOCRYOM: 6255 PACHIC ave > CHICO: 2438 COHASSET ROAD The it is WILMAR ON ‘YOUR LT . ES And NOW. Best Buys in Town FOR INCOME © DUPLEXES © FOUR-PLEXES ® APARTMENTS Call or drop in at your nearest Wilmar office and find out how easy to develop your property into ‘operty. income = pr EXCELLENT FINANCING . ; A WILMAR HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Atmospheric Cocktail Lounge . WONDE RFUL D Featuring INING Australian Lobster Tails Sword Fish Trout (GS a 16 oz NEW YORK STEAK 535° 8 oz New York Steak Sandwich $1.85 Rocky Miller Mixologist Dinners 6 p.m. to ll p.m. ¢ (6) Ted’s Aransas, Club Hiway 49 at Bear River Bridge. -TUrner 5-2675 Your Host & Hostess DOROTHA & TED WIEERS

q ts Nevada County NUGGET..Wednesday, October 3, 1962..Page 13 o> ie 7 Scietists Take Pulse Of — Fires InTahoe Tests > Deaths gen: Poitras--in the Nevada Private funeral services were Leer County Hospital, Nevada . pe THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADE! FROM ROBERT RESON ~ SHAY JOS City, Sept. 23, 1962, Albert Poitras, He had no known survivors; he was a native of Canada, aged 718 years, Funeral services were held in Bergemann Funeral Chapel Sept. 27. Burial was in Forest View Cemetery, eseeee Staples--in the Nevada County Hospital, Nevada City, Sept. 25, 1962, Neva B, Staples, sister of Mrs, Enid Morris of Centralia, Washington, and a’‘resident of Nevada City four months, Graveside services were held Oct. 1 in Centralia, Wash, sees Sampson--in his home in Grass Valley, Sept. 26, 1962, Paul Sampson, husband of Emma Sampson; father of Col, Roy T. Sa mpson of Hamilton Air Force Base, Harriett Harlan of Oakland; and brother of Mrs. Cal Aich of Berkeley; he was a native of Omaha, Nebraska, aged 73 years and a retired Sacramento sheet metal worker, He was a member of Durat Lodge of Masons in Berkeley, San Jose Lodge of Perfection, Council Kadosh Consistroy and Ben Ali Shrine of Sacramento, Masonic funeral services were held Sept. 29 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary chapel. Burial was inNew Elm Ridgé Cemetery, See¢6 Cornett--in the Nevada County Hos pital, Nevada City, Sept. 25, 1962, Louis Cornett of Grass Valley; he was a retired school teacher anda resident of Grass Valley 17 years; anative of Washington, D.C, , aged76 years. THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING FOREVER! VRRING SUDDY HACKET HERMIONE GINGOLD PAUL FORD ese meh WEART, Main St., Grass Valley Broad-St., Nevada City AUTHENTIC AMERICAN le Franklin Stove Combining an efficient radiating heater and cheerful fireplace in an authentic period piece of furniture. Two sizes, sensibly priced. Many accessories to suit your taste & decor, held in Marysville, Oct. 1, . seeee Van Orden--in the Jones Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Sept. 30, 1962, . Amanda J, Van Orden, aunt of Mrs, Phyllis Oakley of Nevada City and cousin of . Mrs. Mae Woodhull of New York, Miss Van Orden, a native of Grass Valley and a retired school teacher, was 95 years old, Until her retirement in 1939 she had been a school teacher since the age of 16, A funeral masswas held Oct, 3 in St, Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial was in St, Patrick's Cemetery, Sseee8 Wasley--in Grass Valley Sept. 30, 1962, Ernest WwW. Wasley, brother of Albert Wasley of Marysville and Fred and Leslie Wasley of Sacramento, Wasley, a native of Grass Valley, aged 75 years, was found dead in the yard of his home early Saturday morning by passing deer hunters, Officials of the coroner's office said he went to work in his yard Friday night and died while working, He was a member of the. Foresters of America, Funeral services were held Oct, 2 in ‘ the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel. Burial was inthe Elm Ridge Cemetery, eeee8 Parente--in the Oak Park Nursing Home, Grass ‘Valley, Sept. 28, 1962, Angeline Gabriel Parente, mother of Arthur G, Galley and Eugene Bultez, both of Grass Valley, and Mrs, Eugenia Delaunois and Mrs, Celina Harden, both of Indiana, and Leah Simpson of Oregon. Mrs, Parente, a native of France, aged 85 years, had beena patient in the nursing home for 15 months. Funeral services wereheldOct. 2 in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Burial was inGreenwood Memorial Park. Seeee8 Applegate--in Rio ‘Linda, Sept. 29, 1962, Howard Ww. Applegate, husband of Shirley Bennetts A pplegate of Rio Linda; father of Diane and Paula Applegate, both of Rio Linda; son of Alice Lyons of Florin and brother of Edward Applegate, Grass Valley, ' Elda Goff, Citrus Heights, Mary Cornwall, Woodland Z A lice Darr, Folsom, and Myla Lyons, Florin. Applegate, anative of Kansas aged 31 years, died inhis home in Rio Linda. He was.a former resident of Grass Valley. Funeral services were held Oct. 3 in the Andrews and Greilich Funeral Chapel, Sacramento, Burial wasin the Grass Valley Cemetery, eee e% Hughes--in the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Sept. 30, 1962, Mrs. Estelle E, Hughes of 425 Nimrod St., Nevada City, mother of Mrs, JeanK. Hahn and grandmother of Dale Hahn, both of Nevada City. Mrs, Hughes, a native of New York aged 84 years, has been a resident of this area for the past 14 years. Funeral services were held Oct, 3 inthe Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Forest View Cemetery. TALKING IT OVER----Russ Murray, man Jerry Wasley talk over stand White Cloud ranger station in Tah © . “fe left, Terry Marlo, center, ard "initial attack" oe forest, near Nevada City. Yee ¥ ™ 4 t! Soir , ae *% ad * and Helitack forefire fighting techniques at Land Fraud Subject Of Conference LOSANGELES---Firmer methods to eliminate the sale of land or subdivision lots by fraudulent and misleading advertising both in and out of the state was the subject of a statewide conference of the California Real Estate Association held Sept. 27 at the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel, ‘it was announced by Charles H. Brown of Pasadena, president of the 38,000-member association of Realtors and real estate salesmen representing 171 real estate boards in the state, "Realtors have been alarmed at the number of out-ofstate land promoters who are attempting tosell lots of questionable value located in remote areas to California investors through misleading advertising, " Brown stated, To investigate thoroughly before purchasing real estate has always been CREA's advice to the public, Brown j said, * PLENTY OF * FREE PARKING * Free Delivery . * WE GIVE S&H * GREEN STAMPS WHITE#CLOUD ---The men of the U.S. Forestry "helitack” crews are the glamour boys of fire fighting, the men who go in by helicopter for the initial attack on fires. Such a man isJerry Wasley of Grass Valley, a sophomore forestry major at Sierra College and a man who hopes to make the U.S, Forestry service his career, The son of Mr. and Mrs, George Wasley of Grass Valley, Jerry has served six seasons with the forestry men, the last two at White Cloud station in Tahoe forest, where he currently is a “helitack" foreman, Three years with the helicopters fighting fire has convinced Wasley that they are inva luable in preventative fire fighting, known as presuppression. The largest fire on the west side of Tahoe has’ been 12 acres this season, with Wasley definitely crediting the control difference to ‘copters. The "helitack" crews have made 35 attacks on small fires--mostly lightFROM CURNOW HALLS INSURANCE

316 Broad St. Dial 265-4586 ning strikes--this season, with many fires within 15 minutes by air of White Cloud. Two-man crews are cartied from White Cloud by Pilot Bob Hine of Sunnyvale in the Bell G3-B ‘copter to as Close to fires as possible. With Wasley are one of a crew of three, either Russ Murray of Daly City of Terry Marlo or Cart Bader of Grass Valley, Both of the initial attack crew are equi pped with smoke chaser kits which include tools, water, food, safety equipment and chain . Saw equipment, all of which weighs about 150 pounds, , Usually the ‘copter lands as near the fire as possible, but if schrub brush is too thick, the fire fighters may have to jump from a hovering helicopter to the ground from a height of nomore than 10 feet, Each crew man is dressed in jump suit, heavy boots and helmets. According to Wasley, the only injuries received by fire fighters using the technique developed by Camp Pendleton Marines eight years ago has been a pair of broken thumbs, “Helicopters are safer than planes or cars," he insists, Fellow crewmen report little fear of thecrafts, despite the “open” feeling one gets sitting in the plastic "bubble" cockpit. The most exciting feeling in a ‘copter, Wasley explains, is that of free fall when the copter drops into canyons or from heights in New School Schedule For Army MARYSVILLE--M/Sgt Elden . H. Hull, Army recruiter, recently announced that the new schedule of Army technical schools, starting during the months of January, Febtuary and March has arrived andhe is now accepting applications from qualified high school graduates who want to select the school of their choice and are willing to enlist for three years during the months of October, through December. Additional information is available at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 429 "E"” St., Marysville, or call SHerwood 2-3537, COLLECT. aga wae ready to serve you day or night simp icity aa eed BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel W 246 Sacramento St ff Nevada City call 265-2421 ‘Helitack’ Crews Bring Glamour To Forest Fires order to build up air speed. The Forestry service leases ‘copters and pilots. Those at White Cloud are from Rick Helicopters of San Francisco, Because of the speed required in getting to small fires, most helitack crewmen are young, like Wasley ‘< Murray, Marlo and Bader. Marlo, like Wasley, will be a forestry student under exranger Ed Bailey at Sierra College this year. Murray will study at the University of Oregon. Incidentally, ten of Bailey's forestry students were with state or federal forestry agencies this summer in Nevada, El Dorado or Placer counties, Helitack crews and copters also are well known in the state fortheir rescue work in bringing out injured hunters and woodsmen. NEVADA CITY ---Scientists from the U.S. Forest Service Experiment Station in Berkeley are teaming up with fire control specialists of the Tahoe National Forest totake the pulse of a series of test fires on the Truckee Ranger District. Equipped with a wide array of newly designed electronic equipment, they hope to measure for the first time just what conditions prevail when a forest fire burns during dangerous fire weather, "Because of the importance of this research to forest protection in California, the test fires are being conducted although a ban on burning permits will continue in effect on the Tahoe Forest, " Supervisor Henry Branagh, announced, "All test fires will be within the area previously burned over by the Donner Ridge fire of 1960," Clive M. Countryman, senior scientist in charge of fire behavior studies at the Experiment Station, isin charge of the experimental work, Scientists fromthe Engineering Department of the University of California at Los Angeles are working with Forest Service scientists in measuring results of the test fires, Countryman was recently named as the head of the new forest fire laboratory now under construction at Riverside, He explained that the test fires on the Truckee District are part of the laboratory's plans to conduct field studies in several California forest areas, Their aim is to bring a greater degree of precision to predictions of fire behavior, “Most such information", SACRAMENTO: 4777 AUBURN BtVD he said, “is how based on limited knowledge of actual conditions, or on studies dur ing “safe” burning conditions, In the Tahoe tests forests scientists will measure the rate of fire buildup in rela.tion to wind, temperature, humidity and fuel characteristics, They will also gather data on in-drafts of air around the fire. perimeter and the output of noxious gasses from the fire, "The development of compact space-age instruments has made it possible to measure such factors with much greater precision than has been possible in the past", Countryman said. “Data gathered in test fires such as these will eventually give fire specialists more accurate means of predicting fire weather danger, rate of spread, and other conditions affecting the effectiveness and safety of firefighters”. If the right weather conditions prevail, the first fire in the experimental series will be staged next week. T his is to be a small-scale fire in which instrumentation and study methods will be thoroughly checked out, Subsequent fires in the study program willbe of gradually increasing size, All possible means are being taken to insure that the test fires will not escape. There will be a helicopter in the air and air tankers will be loaded and ready to take off at a moment's notice, The 32-man Hobart Mills Suppression crew and three ground tankers will be on standby in the area, « AUBURN: B90 EAST LINCOLN WAY GRASS VALLEY: 710 NEVADA ITY KWY, YUSAL CITY, }49g FRANKLIN ROAD MODESTO F186) VOstaute Btyp. STOCRYOM: 6255 PACHIC ave > CHICO: 2438 COHASSET ROAD The it is WILMAR ON ‘YOUR LT . ES And NOW.. Best Buys in Town FOR INCOME © DUPLEXES © FOUR-PLEXES ® APARTMENTS Call or drop in at your nearest Wilmar office and find out how easy to develop your property into ‘operty. income = pr EXCELLENT FINANCING . ; A WILMAR HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Atmospheric Cocktail Lounge . WONDE RFUL D Featuring INING Australian Lobster Tails Sword Fish Trout (GS a 16 oz NEW YORK STEAK 535° 8 oz New York Steak Sandwich $1.85 Rocky Miller Mixologist Dinners 6 p.m. to ll p.m. ¢ (6) Ted’s Aransas, Club Hiway 49 at Bear River Bridge. -TUrner 5-2675 Your Host & Hostess DOROTHA & TED WIEERS