September 10, 1959 (6 pages)

entomologists of the Department! 45 of Agriculture and by county ag-. 4 ricultural commissioners. The fedChoice Angus steer . ; Geter Savings and Loan. : f€S, Manager of Yuba River Lumber Company, made [his thied successful steer bid of American Farm Bureau’s foreign trade office in Rotterdam, may ; : open up an entirely new market ' for turkey meat, although priced * of the great importance of water ment of the California Farm Bureau Federation will hold its annual meeting in Berkeley late in September. Ray Hunter, director of the organization’s natural resources department, has sent credentinal forms to the various County Farm Bureaus to certify their official delegates. Because in California; Hunter urges active water problems departments in ‘all counties, and full attendance at the annual meeting September 28 and 29. 3 se 66" Tn. Members of the California Farm Bureau's weed control committee are working with 4-H Club much for music lovers of Nevada County. She owns and operates The Harmony. Shop at 125 Mill Street, Grass Valley. She has “always liked music” since she took piano lessons at Lead, South Dakota, where she went through grammar and high school. Born at: Rapid City, a few miles away, she spent her girlhood in her native state. As . Flossie . Oberhoitzer, her first trip to California took her to Fresno to visit relatives. She obtained employment with the Security-First National Bank for a time and then as a bookkeeper with the Harry Coffee Clothing Stores. Edward W. Clark followed her Jr., is bandmaster at Hennessey and Jean Strohm, who ran it from 1951 to 1956. Mrs. Clark acqulred it May 10, 1956. Flossie Clark enjoys dealing with people who are. musically inclined, She reports that most of her sales are trumpets and clarinets. Next come flutes and saxaphones. She also does an extensive business ih long play and stereophonic records, as well as sheet music. She carries such popular radios as Zenith, R. C. A. and General Electric. Her piano representations include Wurlitzer and Shoninger; organs, Thomas ring at this point and was the successful bidder on White’s choice Hereford steer. purchased its second steer when it gave the successful bid on Carl Roderick’s good steer. Graham Logging Company, purchased Marilyn White’s top good steer, J. DeMartini’s top good steer at 46 cents per pound. steers, but a lot of the fun was yet to come. Prime Southdown Hampshire Walter The CPA Tractor of Marysville Bob Graham, representing the Hartman Chevrolet purchased This wound up the sale of the The sale of the first lamb, a And each year, as we bring out our sundresses and scoo neck cottons, we are faced with ; the same old problem: how to find a strapless bra that is truly comfortable as well as flattering; Well, this year we've found it. The designers at Formfit have created a whole collection of strapless bras, both short and long, which have no wires either under or over the cups. These new “Confidential” bras, . amazing of all — results were so thorWithout Surser For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor-. rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, gs i gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most ough 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 researchinstitute. This substance is now available in suppository or.ointment form ealled Preparation H®, At all drug counters — money back guarantee. Under $100.00 ‘ to work *99-° -Phone 973 { within the as cea the day when he purchased StevFormfit designed a new strapless _ stir ee ak med ERMC 8 Ranges oe wenpar uae care bs consumers, is alm ie, en Cox’s choice Angus steer. bra that stays up securely and . . RE II peek eS ; x omfort without wiring last year, but-the repartment said : : vps = . esata a —Photo by Cec. MacCracken. : Roseville Auction Company deFlexible Cuddle Stave molded . no Gade were eae FIRST COMPLETE The Water Problems.DepartMRS. FLOSSIE CLARK does! George Sr., whose son Harold cided to throw y its hat into the within prises: foam rubber linCHAIN SAW Complete, ready to go Alta Hill Garage Alta Street and Ridge Road Grass Valley — and Conn. The Harmony.Shop is rated the music center of ‘Grass Valley. Mrs, Grace Raymond has her piano and organ studio downstairs. Mrs. Frances Comstock teaches her piano pupils in the other half of the store-long studio Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s son Donald E. is a graduate of Fresno High School and Fresno State College. He formally managed the Western Auto. Supply stores in Grass Valley and Salt Lake. He is now sales manager for Rancho Fence in Sacramento. from. Lead, where had worked as an ‘electrician in the famed Homestake gold mine, to Fresno. He became a lineman for the San Joaquin Light ana Power Company. They were married New Year’s Day, 1924. officials to develop a weed identification program using color slides for ‘instruction. Through such a program the 4-Hers would be able. to spot noxious weeds on their family farms and those of their neighbors in the early stages Ed was transferred to Grass of investigation when control is Valley in 1946, and new serves fairly simple and effective-Paul. as district gas and electric Barker, assistant 4-H Club leader,. superintendent. for the P. G. met with the committee recently . and E. He is well known for his to discuss the program. activities in the Little League sees and clubs and lodges. J. J. Deuel, director of CaliGrass Valley’s Harmony Shop fornia Farm Bureau’s’ Utilities. was established by Harold Department, has compiled some of the reasons California farmers are vitally interested in rail transportation services and rates. For instance, his figures show that of the 621,400 carloads of rail Cross, shown by Patricia Conway, brought on a lot of spirited competition. When the final gavel was brought down Clet Osterholt, manager of Grass Valley Safeway Store, was the successful bidder at $1.26 per pound. Kent Chesney’s champion prime Southdown lamb was purchased by. Ken Casper, a local cattleman, at 85 cents per pound. tily-tethe body smoo i é : {is a bandeau of daintily embroidprime entry, lered white cotton, rimmed in Bill Personeni’s prime lamb ,lace, with batiste elastic sides was purehased by Jim Heather,. ‘and back. _ owner of Park View Market. Dave Maltman threw his hat into the ring when Ken Rolph’s prime lamb was sold to him. the only wire-free strapless bras on the market, can be worn comfortably all day long. And they mold a lovely high, rounded line, besides. How do they do it? The answer—is in a pair of slim, flexi*‘ble Cuddle-Stays: which are imolded vertically within the thin foam rubber lining of each cup. ‘The cushioned stays lift and round the bosom and also hug the top and bottom of the bra & e e e e e e e e 8 ® e S @ 7 e e Ld 6 @ e bd e Ld e S @ ® e @ e e e ° i Q George 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City S®eveeeeoeoeoeovooeen eer eeeeeeeeeeeeeweeesecesceoseeseon Tried and Truman Democratic Congressman Celler of New York has rather witney Kaasa’'s entry. Henry Magonigal, livestockpurchased by George Ellsworth. traffic from California in one year, 245,200 carloads were agricultural products. And, he says, of the 353,248 carloads of fruits tily lined himself up with former President Harry S. Truman in supporting Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri as the DemoKen. .Beatie like the looks of Jane Rackerby’s prime lamb and purchased it. Bob Melick’s prime lamb was Frank Milhous sold his lamb to man, was the successful bidder for Pete Blake’s lamb. Tac Spoor, livestockman, gave cratic Party’s 1960 presidential and vegetables unloaded in 44#candidate, Said Representative Midwestern and Eastern cities in. Celler: one year, 144,666 carloads were} “Senator Douglas, he’s too old; from California. Senator Kennedy, He’s too young; eiadnd tts Governor Meyner, he’s too minor; Fear of the fantastic schemes Senator Humphrey, he’s too talkthat may develop as a “result of ative; Senator Johnson, he’s too over-promotion,” was expressed South; Governor Williams, he’s by L. W. Feldmiller, manager of too soapy; Stevenson, he’s too the Valley Livestock Marketing often Bedator Symington he's Association of Stockton, at a remy ‘haat? : 3 eent meeting of the California There are a number -of DemoFarm Bureau's swine section. He crats who very probably. would was discussing the proposed ©X-1 amend Congressman Celler’s’ bon pansion of ho gproduction in Cali-} 0+ to read: “Senator Symington, fornia, and outlined a program he’s too Harry’d.” SH his organization has under consideration. He said the plan which could be put into operation within 12 to 18 months, might include procurement of meat-type the final nod on Joe Dinatali’s lamb. Ken Beatie of Marysville Tractor Company was again successful in the bidding and purchased the final lamb ‘in the sale, sold by Maxine Neep of Rough and Ready. purchased by Bob Chesney. Betty Townsend of the Wolf District purchased Jerry Magonigal’s prime lamb. Rack Walter White sold his choice lamb: to Placer Tractor Company. Sheriff Wayne Brown was the successful bidder for the Wesley Schulze prime lamb. Tabe Bishop, chairman of the board of supervisors, purchased Mike Hine’s choice lamb. Forest Springsteen, purebred beef breeder from Browns Valley, a ringman at the sale, purchased Karen Blake’s entry. Golfax Fruit Growers was the successful bidder for Ed Hernstedt’s choice entry. Ray Conway, owner of the North Star Hereford Ranch, gave the final bid on Bob Personeni’s lamb. L. Glissman sold his lamb to Robert Rarley: of Rough and Ready. Albert Troost was the successful bidder for Lois Magonigal’s an information booth, An _ informal luncheon with directors of the State Fair also’ is planned breeding stock, a marketing servfor September 11 by members of : x : arm Bureau board. ice on a merit basis, and managethe Farm ek 6.4 ment and disease: control. “Hog Dirertors of the California Farm producers,” he asserted, “will Bureau Federation are urging ’ need the guidance of the Univer-. 491 growers to vote no on the sity of California, especially in wool referendum to come before OVELY Olga Pumarejo, Colon bian Coffee Queen, displays‘ token bag of green beans from her native Land of Mountain Coffee which she auctioned off for $17 a pound at ceremonies on board M. S. MANUEL MBIJIA of Flota Grancolombiana in New York harbor. Ship carried Colombian contribution of 132,000 pounds of coffee, As any mother knows,’ it’s usually hard to keep kids away from the phone. They love to use it. And it’s important they learn how to use it.properly when they’re young. That’s why we put together “Adventures in Telezonia.” It’s a teaching kit, complete with puppet movie, GOING PLACES? Don't forget your AccidentBaggage Insurance the field of economics.” them in September. They oppose. Proceeds from which will help . solid black lamb. IY covers shown above, that shows grade school students how best esee finance $4,000,000 advertising cam: : to use the telephone. We worked it out at the request of L. A. Rozzoni, president of the . the compulsory check off system! pain sponsored by Latin Ameri. R. Pierce’s lamb was pur© Business or Pleasure Trips , i ; } Pa oe d contained ro ha by BillyNormile f teachers and with their assistance. Itteaches the right California Farm Bureau Federa-. 0f 1 per cent per pound conta can producing countries to boost {chased by y~ Norm or © For. 16 varying periods of dme ; ; ‘ tion, has accepted the state chair-. in the Wool Act and assert the] coffee consumption in the U. 8. . Birch Meadow Hereford Ranch. from 1 day to 6 months way to make calls, including those from public phones. $12,000,000 spent for advertising has not been sufficiently préductive to warrant the expense. Literature. to this effect is being mailed to each wool grower in the state. Carlton G. Thomas INVESTMENT BROKER INSURANCE BROKER 151 Mill Street Phone 1035 Grass Valley Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a_doctor’s formula, or pc A abn soothes, a yg minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family surface imples, and expand inter-American trade. Martha Hoyt’s choice lamb was Loren Trubsechenck of North San Juan. Cheryl Fogarty’s choice Jamb was purchased by. the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. i Prisk’s Shoe Shop of Grass Valley was the suecessful bidder for Shirley Personeni’s lamb. The Grenfell Insurance Company gave the final nod on SidAnd this training helps everybody get better telephone service. “Adventures in Telezonia”’ is available to schools just for the asking. manship for the Farm-City Week observance this year, The program originated several years ago by Kiwanis International has largely consisted of talks on farm problems as they effect the city dweller, presented. to — service clubs .and_— other organizations. “We need the understanding of the city people,’ Rozzoni said, “and we feel this is one way in which we can present our side of the picture.” *¢ #8 Headquarters of the Agricultural Extension Service have been moved to 349 University Hall, one of .the new University of @alifornia buildings. Dr. George Alcorn, director of Extension, made the announcement to directors of the California Farm Bureau Federation meetnig in Berk@ Ca form of wan» practically any San Francisco’s “Storyland,” built for youngsters, was formally opened July 25, 1959. ALUMINUM Screen Doers Full screen, adjustable, with pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar. Regular $19.95. SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY Available now at tow cos. We will be glad to til you more about CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 ees f from Nevada County stay 3 = — at the Fielding Hotel in# pee So antiseptic, eases itch of : eae ss rashes, teen-age on tenon building ‘nem %© Visi) thletes foot Stope scratching ®© . wv _N GC. Hwy. at Glenbrook ease cases, get Zemo. Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192. g Because the Fielding has= downtown — only 1 block= blocks to Air Terminal. Farm Bureau Day at the State Fair has been set for September 11. The California Farm Bureau Federation this year will have a booth at the big show as well as displays by its affiliate com~ panies, and also plans to operate NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEXT MONTH Someone move in with you over the past year? Have a teenage daughter who wants her name in print? : We don’t mean to be nosey but these and many Stop on Highway 99E AT 5th STREET : ’ and night. A “‘Top-flight”’ other questions arise when it comes time to print the FOR THE : hotel at moderate’ rates. new telephone directory for 1959. ES eo = waz i ’ none of Friday, September 18, is the last day that changes FAMILY PLAN * ical section of or additions can be made to the. . AT . Connecting Room Free for Children . Under 14 Years :

entomologists of the Department! 45 of Agriculture and by county ag-. 4 ricultural commissioners. The fedChoice Angus steer . ; Geter Savings and Loan. : f€S, Manager of Yuba River Lumber Company, made [his thied successful steer bid of American Farm Bureau’s foreign trade office in Rotterdam, may ; : open up an entirely new market ' for turkey meat, although priced * of the great importance of water ment of the California Farm Bureau Federation will hold its annual meeting in Berkeley late in September. Ray Hunter, director of the organization’s natural resources department, has sent credentinal forms to the various County Farm Bureaus to certify their official delegates. Because in California; Hunter urges active water problems departments in ‘all counties, and full attendance at the annual meeting September 28 and 29. 3 se 66" Tn. Members of the California Farm Bureau's weed control committee are working with 4-H Club much for music lovers of Nevada County. She owns and operates The Harmony. Shop at 125 Mill Street, Grass Valley. She has “always liked music” since she took piano lessons at Lead, South Dakota, where she went through grammar and high school. Born at: Rapid City, a few miles away, she spent her girlhood in her native state. As . Flossie . Oberhoitzer, her first trip to California took her to Fresno to visit relatives. She obtained employment with the Security-First National Bank for a time and then as a bookkeeper with the Harry Coffee Clothing Stores. Edward W. Clark followed her Jr., is bandmaster at Hennessey and Jean Strohm, who ran it from 1951 to 1956. Mrs. Clark acqulred it May 10, 1956. Flossie Clark enjoys dealing with people who are. musically inclined, She reports that most of her sales are trumpets and clarinets. Next come flutes and saxaphones. She also does an extensive business ih long play and stereophonic records, as well as sheet music. She carries such popular radios as Zenith, R. C. A. and General Electric. Her piano representations include Wurlitzer and Shoninger; organs, Thomas ring at this point and was the successful bidder on White’s choice Hereford steer. purchased its second steer when it gave the successful bid on Carl Roderick’s good steer. Graham Logging Company, purchased Marilyn White’s top good steer, J. DeMartini’s top good steer at 46 cents per pound. steers, but a lot of the fun was yet to come. Prime Southdown Hampshire Walter The CPA Tractor of Marysville Bob Graham, representing the Hartman Chevrolet purchased This wound up the sale of the The sale of the first lamb, a And each year, as we bring out our sundresses and scoo neck cottons, we are faced with ; the same old problem: how to find a strapless bra that is truly comfortable as well as flattering; Well, this year we've found it. The designers at Formfit have created a whole collection of strapless bras, both short and long, which have no wires either under or over the cups. These new “Confidential” bras, . amazing of all — results were so thorWithout Surser For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor-. rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, gs i gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most ough 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 researchinstitute. This substance is now available in suppository or.ointment form ealled Preparation H®, At all drug counters — money back guarantee. Under $100.00 ‘ to work *99-° -Phone 973 { within the as cea the day when he purchased StevFormfit designed a new strapless _ stir ee ak med ERMC 8 Ranges oe wenpar uae care bs consumers, is alm ie, en Cox’s choice Angus steer. bra that stays up securely and . . RE II peek eS ; x omfort without wiring last year, but-the repartment said : : vps = . esata a —Photo by Cec. MacCracken. : Roseville Auction Company deFlexible Cuddle Stave molded . no Gade were eae FIRST COMPLETE The Water Problems.DepartMRS. FLOSSIE CLARK does! George Sr., whose son Harold cided to throw y its hat into the within prises: foam rubber linCHAIN SAW Complete, ready to go Alta Hill Garage Alta Street and Ridge Road Grass Valley — and Conn. The Harmony.Shop is rated the music center of ‘Grass Valley. Mrs, Grace Raymond has her piano and organ studio downstairs. Mrs. Frances Comstock teaches her piano pupils in the other half of the store-long studio Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s son Donald E. is a graduate of Fresno High School and Fresno State College. He formally managed the Western Auto. Supply stores in Grass Valley and Salt Lake. He is now sales manager for Rancho Fence in Sacramento. from. Lead, where had worked as an ‘electrician in the famed Homestake gold mine, to Fresno. He became a lineman for the San Joaquin Light ana Power Company. They were married New Year’s Day, 1924. officials to develop a weed identification program using color slides for ‘instruction. Through such a program the 4-Hers would be able. to spot noxious weeds on their family farms and those of their neighbors in the early stages Ed was transferred to Grass of investigation when control is Valley in 1946, and new serves fairly simple and effective-Paul. as district gas and electric Barker, assistant 4-H Club leader,. superintendent. for the P. G. met with the committee recently . and E. He is well known for his to discuss the program. activities in the Little League sees and clubs and lodges. J. J. Deuel, director of CaliGrass Valley’s Harmony Shop fornia Farm Bureau’s’ Utilities. was established by Harold Department, has compiled some of the reasons California farmers are vitally interested in rail transportation services and rates. For instance, his figures show that of the 621,400 carloads of rail Cross, shown by Patricia Conway, brought on a lot of spirited competition. When the final gavel was brought down Clet Osterholt, manager of Grass Valley Safeway Store, was the successful bidder at $1.26 per pound. Kent Chesney’s champion prime Southdown lamb was purchased by. Ken Casper, a local cattleman, at 85 cents per pound. tily-tethe body smoo i é : {is a bandeau of daintily embroidprime entry, lered white cotton, rimmed in Bill Personeni’s prime lamb ,lace, with batiste elastic sides was purehased by Jim Heather,. ‘and back. _ owner of Park View Market. Dave Maltman threw his hat into the ring when Ken Rolph’s prime lamb was sold to him. the only wire-free strapless bras on the market, can be worn comfortably all day long. And they mold a lovely high, rounded line, besides. How do they do it? The answer—is in a pair of slim, flexi*‘ble Cuddle-Stays: which are imolded vertically within the thin foam rubber lining of each cup. ‘The cushioned stays lift and round the bosom and also hug the top and bottom of the bra & e e e e e e e e 8 ® e S @ 7 e e Ld 6 @ e bd e Ld e S @

® e @ e e e ° i Q George 0. Hutchins, your Telephone Manager in Nevada City S®eveeeeoeoeoeovooeen eer eeeeeeeeeeeeeweeesecesceoseeseon Tried and Truman Democratic Congressman Celler of New York has rather witney Kaasa’'s entry. Henry Magonigal, livestockpurchased by George Ellsworth. traffic from California in one year, 245,200 carloads were agricultural products. And, he says, of the 353,248 carloads of fruits tily lined himself up with former President Harry S. Truman in supporting Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri as the DemoKen. .Beatie like the looks of Jane Rackerby’s prime lamb and purchased it. Bob Melick’s prime lamb was Frank Milhous sold his lamb to man, was the successful bidder for Pete Blake’s lamb. Tac Spoor, livestockman, gave cratic Party’s 1960 presidential and vegetables unloaded in 44#candidate, Said Representative Midwestern and Eastern cities in. Celler: one year, 144,666 carloads were} “Senator Douglas, he’s too old; from California. Senator Kennedy, He’s too young; eiadnd tts Governor Meyner, he’s too minor; Fear of the fantastic schemes Senator Humphrey, he’s too talkthat may develop as a “result of ative; Senator Johnson, he’s too over-promotion,” was expressed South; Governor Williams, he’s by L. W. Feldmiller, manager of too soapy; Stevenson, he’s too the Valley Livestock Marketing often Bedator Symington he's Association of Stockton, at a remy ‘haat? : 3 eent meeting of the California There are a number -of DemoFarm Bureau's swine section. He crats who very probably. would was discussing the proposed ©X-1 amend Congressman Celler’s’ bon pansion of ho gproduction in Cali-} 0+ to read: “Senator Symington, fornia, and outlined a program he’s too Harry’d.” SH his organization has under consideration. He said the plan which could be put into operation within 12 to 18 months, might include procurement of meat-type the final nod on Joe Dinatali’s lamb. Ken Beatie of Marysville Tractor Company was again successful in the bidding and purchased the final lamb ‘in the sale, sold by Maxine Neep of Rough and Ready. purchased by Bob Chesney. Betty Townsend of the Wolf District purchased Jerry Magonigal’s prime lamb. Rack Walter White sold his choice lamb: to Placer Tractor Company. Sheriff Wayne Brown was the successful bidder for the Wesley Schulze prime lamb. Tabe Bishop, chairman of the board of supervisors, purchased Mike Hine’s choice lamb. Forest Springsteen, purebred beef breeder from Browns Valley, a ringman at the sale, purchased Karen Blake’s entry. Golfax Fruit Growers was the successful bidder for Ed Hernstedt’s choice entry. Ray Conway, owner of the North Star Hereford Ranch, gave the final bid on Bob Personeni’s lamb. L. Glissman sold his lamb to Robert Rarley: of Rough and Ready. Albert Troost was the successful bidder for Lois Magonigal’s an information booth, An _ informal luncheon with directors of the State Fair also’ is planned breeding stock, a marketing servfor September 11 by members of : x : arm Bureau board. ice on a merit basis, and managethe Farm ek 6.4 ment and disease: control. “Hog Dirertors of the California Farm producers,” he asserted, “will Bureau Federation are urging ’ need the guidance of the Univer-. 491 growers to vote no on the sity of California, especially in wool referendum to come before OVELY Olga Pumarejo, Colon bian Coffee Queen, displays‘ token bag of green beans from her native Land of Mountain Coffee which she auctioned off for $17 a pound at ceremonies on board M. S. MANUEL MBIJIA of Flota Grancolombiana in New York harbor. Ship carried Colombian contribution of 132,000 pounds of coffee, As any mother knows,’ it’s usually hard to keep kids away from the phone. They love to use it. And it’s important they learn how to use it.properly when they’re young. That’s why we put together “Adventures in Telezonia.” It’s a teaching kit, complete with puppet movie, GOING PLACES? Don't forget your AccidentBaggage Insurance the field of economics.” them in September. They oppose. Proceeds from which will help . solid black lamb. IY covers shown above, that shows grade school students how best esee finance $4,000,000 advertising cam: : to use the telephone. We worked it out at the request of L. A. Rozzoni, president of the . the compulsory check off system! pain sponsored by Latin Ameri. R. Pierce’s lamb was pur© Business or Pleasure Trips , i ; } Pa oe d contained ro ha by BillyNormile f teachers and with their assistance. Itteaches the right California Farm Bureau Federa-. 0f 1 per cent per pound conta can producing countries to boost {chased by y~ Norm or © For. 16 varying periods of dme ; ; ‘ tion, has accepted the state chair-. in the Wool Act and assert the] coffee consumption in the U. 8. . Birch Meadow Hereford Ranch. from 1 day to 6 months way to make calls, including those from public phones. $12,000,000 spent for advertising has not been sufficiently préductive to warrant the expense. Literature. to this effect is being mailed to each wool grower in the state. Carlton G. Thomas INVESTMENT BROKER INSURANCE BROKER 151 Mill Street Phone 1035 Grass Valley Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a_doctor’s formula, or pc A abn soothes, a yg minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family surface imples, and expand inter-American trade. Martha Hoyt’s choice lamb was Loren Trubsechenck of North San Juan. Cheryl Fogarty’s choice Jamb was purchased by. the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. i Prisk’s Shoe Shop of Grass Valley was the suecessful bidder for Shirley Personeni’s lamb. The Grenfell Insurance Company gave the final nod on SidAnd this training helps everybody get better telephone service. “Adventures in Telezonia”’ is available to schools just for the asking. manship for the Farm-City Week observance this year, The program originated several years ago by Kiwanis International has largely consisted of talks on farm problems as they effect the city dweller, presented. to — service clubs .and_— other organizations. “We need the understanding of the city people,’ Rozzoni said, “and we feel this is one way in which we can present our side of the picture.” *¢ #8 Headquarters of the Agricultural Extension Service have been moved to 349 University Hall, one of .the new University of @alifornia buildings. Dr. George Alcorn, director of Extension, made the announcement to directors of the California Farm Bureau Federation meetnig in Berk@ Ca form of wan» practically any San Francisco’s “Storyland,” built for youngsters, was formally opened July 25, 1959. ALUMINUM Screen Doers Full screen, adjustable, with pneumatic closer, latch and pushbar. Regular $19.95. SPECIAL $14.95 BUILDERS AND CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY Available now at tow cos. We will be glad to til you more about CURNOW-HALLS 316 Broad Street Phone Nevada City 633 ees f from Nevada County stay 3 = — at the Fielding Hotel in# pee So antiseptic, eases itch of : eae ss rashes, teen-age on tenon building ‘nem %© Visi) thletes foot Stope scratching ®© . wv _N GC. Hwy. at Glenbrook ease cases, get Zemo. Phones: G. V. 1050, N. C. 1192. g Because the Fielding has= downtown — only 1 block= blocks to Air Terminal. Farm Bureau Day at the State Fair has been set for September 11. The California Farm Bureau Federation this year will have a booth at the big show as well as displays by its affiliate com~ panies, and also plans to operate NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEXT MONTH Someone move in with you over the past year? Have a teenage daughter who wants her name in print? : We don’t mean to be nosey but these and many Stop on Highway 99E AT 5th STREET : ’ and night. A “‘Top-flight”’ other questions arise when it comes time to print the FOR THE : hotel at moderate’ rates. new telephone directory for 1959. ES eo = waz i ’ none of Friday, September 18, is the last day that changes FAMILY PLAN * ical section of or additions can be made to the. . AT . Connecting Room Free for Children . Under 14 Years :