PAI
PACK 4
J
Grass Valley
Pi
This is not news from G rass
Valley. It is new s about G rass
Valley w ith maylie a touch of the
olds throw n In.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer are in
C alifornia to visit th e ir son, go
ing by train instead of by car.
(¡Mr»
Kn IM
Pont«
uf C*
e*
& ’
OF
OM
U A!
T1
calls
cum
othe
w hk
»age
SO V
after
70 f
Tk
«lout
sons
Ifl 19
TT
here
tem j
this
effor
prlci
tlon
ern n
get l
a ml
keep
soar
enoi
redu
Or
hun«
pant
hard
limb
w ill
men
HHEKMAN OOt’M T Ï JOURNAL,
the-e colum ns w ith news about
G rass Valieyites.
The new Harold E akin house is
g ettin g along fast these d ays w ith
the roof sheeting already on so
the carp en ters can w ork in th e
shade. It nearly fills the vacant
lots north of the G rover Young
house and fills a void long ex
istin g along the m ain stre e t
across from the pavilion. Across
these lots once ran a road, diag
onally from Mill to Second in th ?
m iddle o f the long block. And
before the road, youngsters play
ed on those lots In the long su m
m er evenings until it w as d ark
and p arents shouted w arnings of
personal discipline from lam p
lighted doorw ays. D arkness made
sh in n y and baseball im possible
and th e ch ild ren finished the eve
ning at run-sheep-run until w eari
ness and long delayed d u ty took
them home to w ash th e ir callous
ed feet and go to bed. T hey b u rn
ed the rye grass from th e lot,
lighting one clum p from stalk s of
th e o th er u ntil th a t p art of tow n
was lighted b rig h tly from the
flames.
The ball ground« have been
busy th is y ear w ith high school,
lx*gion and tow n team s tak in g
tu rn s at it. W hen th e roads w ere
all d usty track s betw een the tw o
and th ree w ire fences baseball
was the gam e of th e e n tire county
and great crow ds cam e to see the
contests and l>et on them . The
g ran d stand, long gone, and the
bleachers w ere filled w ith spec
tators, th e w om en in th e ir high
feath er trim m ed hats and th e men
in derbies, w ho caine to see S h ri
ver, the Olds boys, K nighten, the
Van Landingham * and th e m ore
fleeting D hii I Ruff, WJhlskey Slim.
G rass Valley is a d iffe ren t tow n
since the big poplars w ere cut
c
-
WHY YOUR CHILD
SHOULD BE
VACCINATED
AGAINST
POLIO N O W !
J u ly
■-
°°j
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
BE SURE
-
UNVACCINATED 29.2 cases per 100,000
L
VACCINATED
INSURE
♦
♦
STO RE
G R A SS V A L L E Y
P R IC E S GOOD
JU L Y 20 T H R U JU L Y 26
C A T S U P
Del M onte
55c
$4.35 case
3 fo r
3 fo r
Del M onte P E A S
55c
$4.35 case
e
303 tin s
H u dson H ouse C rushed P in e ap p le
$4.98
4 for 89
4 fo r 99c
case
H udson H ouse P in e ap p le J u ic e 4G oz.
303 tin s
♦
*
6.3 cases per 100,000
“Pour yourself a
smile, neighbor
— of Sunny Brook
whiskey, that is!”
CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR
OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW!
♦
♦ that reduces your auto & truck premiums ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
PHONE GRASS VALLEY 441 or 740
BEANS
J Guaranteed Service on ALL MAKES J
1
LARGE Stock TV Tubes & Parts
J
I
t
GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS SOON AS YOU C A N ...
Farmers’ Blanket Coverage
C FOOD
T he K ent 4-H Boys O utdoor
Cooking clu b led by Mrs. V erne
Mobley, m et at the hom e of J. P.
I tec k m an S atu rd ay , J u ly 14. J. P.
d em o n strate d cooking rolls in a
T ra d e y o u r old se t on a new Z e n ith o r A d m ira l
reflecto r oven am i m ak in g liean
hole beans. T hese and lem onade ♦
Good T ra d e -in A llow ance
w ere served as refresh m en ts.
C all 423 G rass V alley
T h e n ex t m eetin g will be held
at th e hom e of P aul an d Roy
-----------—-------------------------- ■--------------------------- a
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE REPORT FROM
22 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 1955 - -
FIRE - HAIL - CASUALTY - BONDS
C and
i D o n ’s T V S h o p ♦
K E N T 4-H ME’KTW
s" ” e"
Frank Ketter Agency
Del Monti»
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS'
down along Mill street. T he curbs
are set back to w iden th e stre e t
w hich Is paved full w idth to
m ake it look like a six-lane boul
evard. T he tow n looks sm aller
som ew ay th an it did w hen bu si
ness houses nestled behind the
big trees. G rass grow s in. th e up
p er p a rt of tow n w h ere once
horses tied to the g rain rack s for
a noontim e feed of g rain , kept
th e alkali d u st pow dered so even
the salt g rass could not grow.
And elev ato rs have superceded
th e long w arehouses. T he depot.,
once a cen ter of business activity,
is van-ant, and n o th in g b u t car
loads of w heat and stock a re ship-
lied o u t and little shipped in by
rail.
T he round concrete ta n k th a t
has served th e city for over 30
y ears as a ciste rn is going to be
discarded and an o th er one bu ilt
in its place, a bond Issue being
p roposed for th a t Im provem ent.
It alw ay did leak, th e crew laying
off in p o u rin g the concrete, and
th e w ater cam e o u t betw een th e
( ll lc il
Most
to hit
of til
level!
lng t
ous.
Evi
sits (
anil a
put a
into
read}
m ent
than
other
in
V a c c in e g i v e n
been fo rk er, butcher, hotel keep S ather, W ednesday, Ju ly 25 a t P at Jeffries, Bonnie Decker, Paul
and Roy S ath er, Ron and Don
er, b arten d er, farm er, m erch an t, 3 o'clock.
feed and fuel d istrb u to r in his
O ther m em bers p resen t w ere Mobley and Jo h n M aclnnes.
n early 60 y ears in th e co u n ty and
could hard ly be expected to let
o th e rs grow his vegetables.
I
, n J u ly a n d A u g u s t
.
i
HAS
w ill
in SI
will
harv
day«
lb
alx>u
H arv
ting
few t
are n
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1»M
MORO, OREGON,
top half an d th e bottom d esp ite
th e effo rts of a n um ber of ex p e rts.
Som e one used to p a s tu re a cow
in th e little field below it and
rea p buvkets-full of m ilk from th e
e r r o r of th e inefficient w orkm en.
B ut now cow s are obsolete and
sm all boys do not have to d riv e
them hom e a t d u sk nor sta k e
them o ut on fresh land in th e m o r
ning, n o r d eliv er th e m ilk to n ei
gh b o rs w illing to pay five cen ts
a q u a rt for it still w arm and
sm ellin g of g reen grass.
H erm an Ziegler, retire d from
m any y ea rs of serv in g the public
and still am bitious, has a fine
looking g ard en w ith
beans and
corn and potatoes. Z iegler has
DANCE
GRASS VALLEY
JULY 21, 1956
YOU CAN BE "WIPED OUT rr
■ ■
J
•£
rich as a prospector's dream,
good as a m an’s word
»».finest of fine Kentucky whiskies!
$2.80 pint
$4.35 4 5 qt.
KENTU CKY
BLENDED
Sunny Brook Whiskey
v
‘
ALSO AVAILABLE;
Ktntucky Straight
Bourbon H’hukty
Cheerful as its Name!
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
2 5 cents of every dollar Standard takes in
goes to meet your future oil needs
given by
George Bell Post
American Legion
CHERRY CITY TRIO
for music
Admission $1.00
come and have
a good time
Shet
The;
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
upoi
O p to m e trist
TOM ORROW
lo r
of t
•wor
w or
does
405 K.
a sk us a b o u t th e fa m o u s G en era l o f A m erica's
FARMER'S and RANCHER’S SPECIAL
BLANKET LIABILITY POLICY
MM—
I
best
th e J
sma.
th a t
in to
F arm in g an d ran ch in g is a h azard o u s o ccu
p atio n a t b e r . t . . . facing cro p failures, live
sto c k disease* a n d d e s tr u c tiv e n a tu r a l
elem ents. T h e re is also th e risk o f d am ag e
claim s from em ployees an d o th e rs, w hose
ii lib
ac cid en ts m ay lie a ttr ib u ta b le to neg
ligence on th e p a r t o f th e p ro jie rty
ow ner.
One serious damage su it can destroy
a lifetim e o f work and savings!
W hy risk loss w hen you can h av e
co m p lete insurance p ro tec tio n w ith
G e n e ra l In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y o f
A m erica’s F a rm e r’s an d R a n c h e r’s
S p ecial B lan k et L iab ility P olicy?
T h is b road coverage policy w as
pioneered by G eneral especially for
farm ers an d ran ch ers. Y ou can have
p ro tec tio n from alm o st ev ery co n
ceivable angle in O N E policy. T h ere
is no need o f overlooking an y th in g
as it is tailo red to fit y o u r p a r ti
cu lar needs.
IF«» take p rid e in the fact that ifl case
o f loss . . . the General check alw ays
gets there fa st!
1
Ask us for co m p lete <h t^.ls.
Alex Brander Agency
C all G ra ss V alley G rain G row ers
Phonea 301 a n d 291
»Across
2nd Hl.
from
Bonr.
Phone S.TO2
Stadlem an-
H ard w are)
T h e Dali« n , Ore.
A luperier service
of partaeel effeedence
THAT
COfTS NO
MORÍ
DM
■00 OUT AVI
A wide range e< price*
that meet» e l withes
NO
VACANCY
Remember being hot, tired
and your back aching from
driving fa tig u e . . . and then
pass a million “No vacancy"
signs T
•
Next tim e you go East, go
UNION PACIFIC — either
economical Coach or spaci
ous Pullman — you’ll reet,
relax and sleep a ll the tray
in cool, clean com fort!
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Our search for oil has led to drilling offshore wells like this one (in
the G ulf o f Mejrico) costing nearly 6 times more than land wells.
B U I L D I N G “ I S L A N D S ” I N T H E S E A fro m w h ich
to p ro b e th e o ce an floor is o n e good e x a m p le o f how we
m u s t s e a r c h f a r th e r afie^l to find th e c 'l A m eric a u se s
in su c h q u a n tity . A n d a s new so u rc e s o f oil b e c o m e
h a r d e r to find, lo c a tin g it a n d b rin g in g p e tro le u m p r o d
u c t* to y o u g ro w s m o re c o s tly .
L a s t y e a r, a q u a r te r o f e v e r y d o lla r S ta n d a r d to o k in
w a s plow ed b a c k in to oil e x p lo ra tio n , d e v e lo p m e n t o f
p ro d u c in g fields, r e s e a r c h a n d c o n s tr u c tio n o f fac ilities.
All to ld , d u r in g 1955 we in v e s te d $347 m illio n to h elp
m e e t y o u r g ro w in g oil n e e d s.
-
STA N D A R D
O IL
:
1965
1007 goNon,
p*r cop<to
*
C O M P A N Y
puts p e tro ls u m p ro g re s s to w ork fo r you
1956
817 goHcm*
!
OP
C A L IF O R N IA