Feather River Bulletin from Quincy, California • Page 9

VISITORFROMOArLAND Mn rzrtnria Venable of Oak THE FEATHER RIVER BULLETIN Thursday, April 3, 1969 Rockhounds in field trip to study county geology land will be entertained at the Dairymen iegin search for new Calif, dairy princess home of Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Ausun this Easter weekend. Members of the Mt. Jura Gemi ance of Week rTOTCBTATWSZlF.

C. ihave been Hie daughter of a and Mineral Society Who Sawtelle Avenue, Yuba City, presi Miss Jurfv' Orover of San Fran At the last regular meeting of Cisco is spending the week with her the Society, Marjorie Welch talked on barite and barium which is parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. trover.

Alssn visitinff are the J. M. Hen- found in Palos Verde, El Portal ing Feather River College course In "geology of -Plumas County" participated in an informative field trip last weekend to Eelephant Butte Tunnel and Oro-ville Dam. nikes and their three children of and Canyondam. These substances BIRTHDAYST Kari CHair, Michelle-Wooda, -hah Hanley, L.

Bailey, Gleea Taddei. Frl Apri." 4 Bill Porter, Edwin A. Herndon, Jim Payne, W. Abernethy, Harvey Broyles. Sat, Apr.

5 Joseph Ray, Dicky Goldenson. Apr. 7 Beverly Major, Todd Tweedle, Amy Carlsen, Betty NeiL Apr. 8 Hazel Pellett, Sher- rie Clark, Vera Wilson. Apr.

9 Bill Kallman. Santa Barbara. Mrs. Hennike is Mrs Grover's niece, and is the are used in the manufacture of white lead for paints; and barium dent of District 1 2 of American Dairy Association of California, is spearheading a local search for entries in the annual California Dairy Princess contest, which will be held in late June with the selection of the 12th dairy princess of the state, succeeding 19-year old Frances Bispo, of Merced. Thompson, speaking for his dis former Diane Expected is the coloring factor for fireworks as well.

A side trip to Cherokee provided an opportunity to study dairyman, or, the daughter of personsengaged in the processing, distribution or sales end of the dairy industry, or in a dairy related industry. A detailed brochure, outlining contest requirements, is available by contacting local dairy farmers, or by writing American Dairy Association of California, 1700 McHenry Avenue, Modesto 95350. An entry blank is enclosed in the brochure. The California Dairy Princess is a salaried public relations representative of the dairy industry of the state, and spends her year of aicas 01 earthquake upheavals Bob Cooke narrated slides pro along the San Andreas 'Poiat-L vided "by the Northwestern Feder for the weekend is Mrs. Grover's nephew and his wife, Scott and Ellen Hallsted of San-Francisco.

They will also visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallsted. trict board of directors, said entries are now being received local ly, or through the state office of American Dairy Association, for wuc.c earm strata were found to be mangled and twisted by repeated tremors and temblors. The next class in this course will open Apr.

10, and will introduce a study of" the Taylorsville area. the District 12 contest, to be held presentations. Fifteen district princess contests are held throughout California during April, May and early June, with winners competing June 20. ation of Minerology showing trips to various points in. Utah where goods, fossils, petrified woods, wondcrstone and black agate are found! Bill Hall was welcomed as a new member of the Society.

It was announced that Charles Walter -and John Young will be on the kitchen committee, and Phil Mc- at the Marysville Hotel, May 17. Any girl between the ages of 17 reign touring California, speaking for her industry. Program awards Clellan will be in charge of the guest book during April. The next meeting will be held at the social hall in Taylorsville, Apr. 14, at 8 p.m.

in Sacramento, for the state title. and 25, unmarried, at least a high school graduate by June of this BjH Watenpaugh'will represent the Society in planting a tree at the county fairgrounds In observ- use of a Ford convertible for prin Present District 12 dairy princess is Deanna Sepponen, of Lincoln. year, may enter. She must be or 1 cess program activities, and other OH" l'iila-i i arom 1 1 OPEN I fiaBKllI? APRIL I onm 3C1 lAM UTS j--j foSMMl MORRELL Vz OR WHOLE MJB COFFEE, Instant 10 oz. jar $1.19 NABISCO CRACKERS 29c LOAF BREAD, Welsh's KNUDSEN'S ORGANIC APPLE JUICE lb.

79c lb. 59c 1 lb. box 33c 4 loaves 89c V2 gals. 65c 2 for 43c 303 tin 16c OLD FASHION LINK SAUSAGE SKINLESS BAR-B WEENIES SPARE RIBS UMBPATTIES JACK-aLANTERN YAMS, 303 tins lb. 59 1 DEL MONTE SAUERKRAUT lb.

49c GHIRARDELLI HOFFMAN'S CANDY, 4 flavors 5 -10c bars 39c CHEESE, Pepper lb.79c ONLY lb. 33c NEW GOLD-N-SOFT BONNIE HUBBARD APRICOTS MARGARINE 2 No. 303 tins 49c SHRIMP, East Point tin 39c oods 55E rozen DENNISON'S CHILI-n-BEANS 30 oz. tin 55c 22 oz. 63c ORE-IDA POTATOES HASH BROWNS 2 lbs.

29c STARCH, Faultless KINGSFORD BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP BRIQUETS 10 lb. sack 79c DOG FOOD, Slrippy 6 tins 54c pkg. 25c pkg. 25c BONNIE HUBBARD'S SLICED STRAWBERRIES BONNIE HUBBARD'S VEGETABLES 6 pkgs. 93c YOUR CHOICE OF RUPERT FISH 10 OFF REG.

PRICE FRESH CORN 6 59c RED YAMS 2 lbs. 23c COME IN AND BUY THAT GUN ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. FLAVORFUL YELLOW ONIONS AVOCADOS 3 lIds. 17c 2 25c FANCY ASPARAGUS "lfc .3 283-267o; JjHQJ: Service NO. 1 OREGON RUSSETTS, PLIO BAG ,1 POTATOES 10 lbs 53c.