September 11, 1968 (8 pages)

en Se oe Sn SE a Te ee ae it Sn a” an Ss ee = tn ee ee ee eS wy SELES _—, —— +> = — bs aS oa ae By Fay M. Dunbar acaeeeert oa 6 The Nevada County Nugget September 11, 1968 Am ei Heady WT oul = 273-2934 a Rough and Ready-Grange will hold Open House on Saturday, September 14, beginning with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. They will welcome their friends and neighbors, A short program will complete the evening. The ladies of the grange will meet Tuesday, September 17, at noon fora dessert luncheon, Mrs. Molly Clary and Mrs, Edith Williams will be hostesses. A business session will follow at 1 p.m. * ok * The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, September 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the old school house. * * Mr. Bob Boozel, who grew up in Rough and Ready, was killed in a logging accident near Jackson last Thursday. When Bob was a youngster the whole neighborhood always knew when anew hunting season opened. Bob, with all the boys of his age, opened each one with enthusiam. Neighbors will remember his mother, Mrs, Bertha Boozel, and a younger sister Elsie, now Mrs. Arthur Durgin of Grass Valley.’ His father died several years ago. His two older brothers have made their home in Southern California for many years and an older sister, Mrs. Eleanor Elliott, lives in Grass Valley. He is also survived by a wife Beverly and six lovely young daughters. Bob was 28 years old. * * * The Misses Debbie and Claudia De Bow of Orinda have returned home to start their new school year. The two young ladjes are granddaughters of the Bert Spaites and spent the last weeks of their summer vacation visiting them, Besides spending lots of time in the swimming pool they took numerous trips to our scenic areas, One of the things they enjoyed while here was our district fair. They aC SE » ot ee ve C [ a) JUST ARRIVED? We've no red carpet to roll out; no brass band to serenade you. But we can help you with names and locations of schools, lists of community facilities, shopping information and all the other things you'll want to know about your new home town. A Welcome Wagon hostess will visit at your convenience to provide all this and gifts as well. It's all yours—free—for a telephone call to Welcome Wagon at . ees Seimei. a worked two afternoons in the Chamber of Commerce Country Store and seemed to enjoy every minute of it. They must have made and cooked a thousand Rough and Ready rosettes, The Spaites had company again this last week end. Mrs. O. E. Boling and her two youngsters Susan and Mark closed their summer vacation with a visit to grandmothers, too. Susan and Mark are frequent visitors to our community. The Bolings live in Oakland, * * * Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Wildwood Acres lost her brother in an auto accident on August 30. She made the trip back to the family burial plot in South Dakota with three other members of her family. Grandmother, Mrs. Ed Johnson and daughter . Vicki will take care of the family during her ‘absence, Mrs. Cora Kyte, grandma to all her neighbors, paid a friendly call on her neighbor, Mrs. Martina Paull, last week, Grandma will be 85 years young next January and surprised Martina with her agility. She raises a fine big garden and cans, preserves, and stores its products for the winter. * ok * The Fred: McCumbers had both daughters home for an end of summer visit. Daughter Virginja Burris, now Mrs. Hart, and her husband arid young son Steve were here. Young Steve Burris who has gone to school all his life in Rough and Ready is now living in Boise, Idaho and was a little homesick, Daughter Irene Lanzendorfer of the bay area and her husband and son completed the family group. * * * Mrs. Helen Blake of Riverside is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Olyve Simmons. Helen was in an auto accident recently and has some broken ribs so the ladies have had to curtail their activities. Mrs. Blake expects to be here several weeks. Mrs, Mary O'Neal, Mrs. Virginia Rocco and Mrs, Lisetta Scheave spent Sunday in San Francisco two weeks ago. The ladies went on a bus tour, with all arrangements taken care of for them, and enjoyed the day tremendously. Highlight of the day was seeing the Ice Follies. iliac ——— . BUILDING . MATERIAL PABCO * PAINT YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. Town Talk G.V. "265-4521 Downieville Yard 289-3351 a TAKING PART in Saturday's Sixth Annual Trade Fair and Bazaar in Nevada City are Lucy Sheffel (left) and Lyn Peterson who are looking at a rare old telephone that appears more like a coffee grinder. The affair will be held in the Veterans Building at 415 North Pine Street between 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. COMPLETE SUPPLY} OF . B of A sees state foreign California foreign trade is expected to triple in volume to $14 billion by 1980, according to a report on California waterborne trade issued by the Bank of America, The state's overseas trade volume ‘doubled between 1957: and 1966, the latest year for which complete data are available. At the same time, the bank reported California's share of total U. S. world trade increased from 6.5% to 8.2%, California foreign trade in 1966 amounted to $4.6 billion. In compiling 1966 figures on trade through the state's custom districts, the bank noted that, in terms of dollar value, the San Francisco Customs District exported more than the Los Angeles and San Diego districts combined. San Francisco exports amounted to $896 million, compared with $692 million for Los Angeles and $43 million for San Diego. In terms of total tonnage of exports and imports and dollar value of imports, however, Southern California outstripped the northern portion of the state. Southern tonnage totaled 9,8 million tons agains 5.7 million for the north, The value of imports was $1,268 million for Los Angeles, $41 million for San Diego, and $889 million for San Francisco, Reflecting a decline in the U.S. trade surplus the bank's summary of data showed that the dollar value of waterborne foreign imports passing through California ports increased much more sharply than exports in the 1960's, Imports jumped from $1.2 billion in 1966 while exports increased less rapidly from $1.1 billion to $1.6 billion, Emphasizing California's geographical advantages as a natural gateway to the nations bordering the Pacific and Indian oceans, the bank said the transPacific countries are California's biggest trading partners. In dollar value, these countries account for 715% of exports and 69% of imports passing through California customs, In contrast, European countries and lesser developed nations of the Middle East and Africa received 20% of exports while pouring in 25% of the imports passing through California ports, About one-fourth of California exports are agricultural commodities of which cotton is the most important export item, The remaining three-fourths are non-agricultural, mostly machinery, _ transportation equipment and crude materials. Similary, about three-fourths of California imports are nonagricultural and one-fourth agricultural, Of food and livestock imports, about two-thirds come trade tripling in volume from less-developed countries, about half from Latin America, Watch scholars, drivers urged With schools open around the country, the California State Automobile Association urged drivers to be especially alert for youngsters as they travel to and from school. The CSAA pointed out that many of the younger tots will be going to school for the first time and therefore have not developed proper safe walking habits. Citing national figures revealed in a recent AAA nationwide study, the motoring organization indicated each year some 500 school children aged 5-14 are killed and nearly 11,000 are injured as they travel to and from school, Because the AAA study showed that kindergartners and first grade youngsters suffer the greatest number of school route pedestrian injuries, the CSAA urged parents to walk with their children on the opening day of school to make certain that the youngsters select the safest route to school, Parents should avoid driving children to school if at all possible for this only adds to confusion around school areas thus creating very hazardous conditions for all youngsters going to school. sania ise EE ESTIMAT ES _VAN & STORAGE _PHONE 273.2206 . THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ae aliene ele

en Se oe Sn SE a Te ee ae it Sn a” an Ss ee = tn ee ee ee eS wy SELES _—, —— +> = — bs aS oa ae By Fay M. Dunbar acaeeeert oa 6 The Nevada County Nugget September 11, 1968 Am ei Heady WT oul = 273-2934 a Rough and Ready-Grange will hold Open House on Saturday, September 14, beginning with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. They will welcome their friends and neighbors, A short program will complete the evening. The ladies of the grange will meet Tuesday, September 17, at noon fora dessert luncheon, Mrs. Molly Clary and Mrs, Edith Williams will be hostesses. A business session will follow at 1 p.m. * ok * The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, September 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the old school house. * * Mr. Bob Boozel, who grew up in Rough and Ready, was killed in a logging accident near Jackson last Thursday. When Bob was a youngster the whole neighborhood always knew when anew hunting season opened. Bob, with all the boys of his age, opened each one with enthusiam. Neighbors will remember his mother, Mrs, Bertha Boozel, and a younger sister Elsie, now Mrs. Arthur Durgin of Grass Valley.’ His father died several years ago. His two older brothers have made their home in Southern California for many years and an older sister, Mrs. Eleanor Elliott, lives in Grass Valley. He is also survived by a wife Beverly and six lovely young daughters. Bob was 28 years old. * * * The Misses Debbie and Claudia De Bow of Orinda have returned home to start their new school year. The two young ladjes are granddaughters of the Bert Spaites and spent the last weeks of their summer vacation visiting them, Besides spending lots of time in the swimming pool they took numerous trips to our scenic areas, One of the things they enjoyed while here was our district fair. They aC SE » ot ee ve C [ a) JUST ARRIVED? We've no red carpet to roll out; no brass band to serenade you. But we can help you with names and locations of schools, lists of community facilities, shopping information and all the other things you'll want to know about your new home town. A Welcome Wagon hostess will visit at your convenience to provide all this and gifts as well. It's all yours—free—for a telephone call to Welcome Wagon at . ees Seimei. a worked two afternoons in the Chamber of Commerce Country Store and seemed to enjoy every minute of it. They must have made and cooked a thousand Rough and Ready rosettes, The Spaites had company again this last week end. Mrs. O. E. Boling and her two youngsters Susan and Mark closed their summer vacation with a visit to grandmothers, too. Susan and Mark are frequent visitors to our community. The Bolings live in Oakland, * * * Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Wildwood Acres lost her brother in an auto accident on August 30. She made the trip back to the family burial plot in South Dakota with three other members of her family. Grandmother, Mrs. Ed Johnson and daughter . Vicki will take care of the family during her ‘absence, Mrs. Cora Kyte, grandma to all her neighbors, paid a friendly call on her neighbor, Mrs. Martina Paull, last week, Grandma will be 85 years young next January and surprised Martina with her agility. She raises a fine big garden and cans, preserves, and stores its products for the winter. * ok * The Fred: McCumbers had both daughters home for an end of summer visit. Daughter Virginja Burris, now Mrs. Hart, and her husband arid young son Steve were here. Young Steve Burris who has gone to school all his life in Rough and Ready is now living in Boise, Idaho and was a little homesick, Daughter Irene Lanzendorfer of the bay area and her husband and son completed the family group.

* * * Mrs. Helen Blake of Riverside is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Olyve Simmons. Helen was in an auto accident recently and has some broken ribs so the ladies have had to curtail their activities. Mrs. Blake expects to be here several weeks. Mrs, Mary O'Neal, Mrs. Virginia Rocco and Mrs, Lisetta Scheave spent Sunday in San Francisco two weeks ago. The ladies went on a bus tour, with all arrangements taken care of for them, and enjoyed the day tremendously. Highlight of the day was seeing the Ice Follies. iliac ——— . BUILDING . MATERIAL PABCO * PAINT YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. Town Talk G.V. "265-4521 Downieville Yard 289-3351 a TAKING PART in Saturday's Sixth Annual Trade Fair and Bazaar in Nevada City are Lucy Sheffel (left) and Lyn Peterson who are looking at a rare old telephone that appears more like a coffee grinder. The affair will be held in the Veterans Building at 415 North Pine Street between 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. COMPLETE SUPPLY} OF . B of A sees state foreign California foreign trade is expected to triple in volume to $14 billion by 1980, according to a report on California waterborne trade issued by the Bank of America, The state's overseas trade volume ‘doubled between 1957: and 1966, the latest year for which complete data are available. At the same time, the bank reported California's share of total U. S. world trade increased from 6.5% to 8.2%, California foreign trade in 1966 amounted to $4.6 billion. In compiling 1966 figures on trade through the state's custom districts, the bank noted that, in terms of dollar value, the San Francisco Customs District exported more than the Los Angeles and San Diego districts combined. San Francisco exports amounted to $896 million, compared with $692 million for Los Angeles and $43 million for San Diego. In terms of total tonnage of exports and imports and dollar value of imports, however, Southern California outstripped the northern portion of the state. Southern tonnage totaled 9,8 million tons agains 5.7 million for the north, The value of imports was $1,268 million for Los Angeles, $41 million for San Diego, and $889 million for San Francisco, Reflecting a decline in the U.S. trade surplus the bank's summary of data showed that the dollar value of waterborne foreign imports passing through California ports increased much more sharply than exports in the 1960's, Imports jumped from $1.2 billion in 1966 while exports increased less rapidly from $1.1 billion to $1.6 billion, Emphasizing California's geographical advantages as a natural gateway to the nations bordering the Pacific and Indian oceans, the bank said the transPacific countries are California's biggest trading partners. In dollar value, these countries account for 715% of exports and 69% of imports passing through California customs, In contrast, European countries and lesser developed nations of the Middle East and Africa received 20% of exports while pouring in 25% of the imports passing through California ports, About one-fourth of California exports are agricultural commodities of which cotton is the most important export item, The remaining three-fourths are non-agricultural, mostly machinery, _ transportation equipment and crude materials. Similary, about three-fourths of California imports are nonagricultural and one-fourth agricultural, Of food and livestock imports, about two-thirds come trade tripling in volume from less-developed countries, about half from Latin America, Watch scholars, drivers urged With schools open around the country, the California State Automobile Association urged drivers to be especially alert for youngsters as they travel to and from school. The CSAA pointed out that many of the younger tots will be going to school for the first time and therefore have not developed proper safe walking habits. Citing national figures revealed in a recent AAA nationwide study, the motoring organization indicated each year some 500 school children aged 5-14 are killed and nearly 11,000 are injured as they travel to and from school, Because the AAA study showed that kindergartners and first grade youngsters suffer the greatest number of school route pedestrian injuries, the CSAA urged parents to walk with their children on the opening day of school to make certain that the youngsters select the safest route to school, Parents should avoid driving children to school if at all possible for this only adds to confusion around school areas thus creating very hazardous conditions for all youngsters going to school. sania ise EE ESTIMAT ES _VAN & STORAGE _PHONE 273.2206 . THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ae aliene ele