Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • 3

-Junior Editors Quh on NITROGEN SO THEY TELL ME with NATION'S BILL SOBERANES weather PrhiUtma 3musCoun'fr Fridav. 13. 196.3 3 New Zealand tw0 compos. MSW 4.eaiana Grand March i fn-rn Tanrmaioer'' and Intro Dano TO VJlVe Act HI, ''Dhengrin''3 Spanish Dance, MozskowskiJ LonCCrt A Ver Far.ta-v on Three Bears, "Mis: a a ot The Trumpeters, explains Nrrr. an Aosnn: Australasian March, 't-c.

Rimer Rhapsody No. iiand New' Zealand "The Bar- 4 I will give a in For- roem, 7' I I Sr. lx.u'.. SaMrdas. 5 as VP olos by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.

Aihanv. cloudy 87 66 Albuqucrouf. dear 91 6:5 cioudv Si cloudy 96 78 Boise. 73 54 .43 Boston, e'oudv 68 Buffalo loudy 82 70 Chicago, duaily 86 74 Cincinnati, 85 58 Cleveland, cloudy 65 Denver, clear 97 60 Des Moines, clear 58 68 Detroit, cioudv 88 72 Uaher Srr.vn: a-omr Rhap- ThE RRMEf? CA)i APD 3 EXTRA NrrROGEN TO THE jr- tn the Summer I ired wi'H the 5 a ::) of Ma ri 1 will tnvM-nf the rhvthni- Friedmann, Stars and t. Gates of Forest Meadows will -n at .5 nt.

Saturday, .01 ita ioii.es. chap's, Ti'ere a. seals. niodertt stis that are Tk-v ar a', arable of gates, on a part of the iceiit concert. ChiU Mi nnm o-a t.4e New Zealand.

dren umhT admitted free. iMM. I O.l HA. n- bl, in p.o, -n Coleman Jov Atv. i olali, IS tho will- cents from vast svmphonu- Sei: pr directly behind nor of today's Junior Kdi- repertoire, including Zamha sf.ice.

An answer to Hie (( "What are "nitrogen' ttxttiL; bat 'ei ia'' is featured to-: da newspaper. Tho tjiies-i iv)ti netted iiano a com-, jbioed prize ot' a Compton's i Illustrated Seieuee Ihetion- Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." .26 arv, plus $10 cash. Fail-banks, rain 58 45 Fort Worth, clear 69 Helena, clear 57 Honolulu, clear 86 74 Indianapolis, clear 85 59 Jacksonville, clear 91 77 Juneau, Clear 64 40 Kansas City clear 95 69 Los Angeles, dear 92 76 Louisville, dear 87 HI Memphis, cloudy 91 71 Miami, dear 86 76 Milwaukee, cioudv 84 72 cohidv 94 69 New Orleans, clear 82 68 York, cioudv 88 69 Okla. City, cloudy 92 70 Omaha, clear 95 69 Philadelphia, cloudy 84 65 Phoenix, clear 105 81 Pittsburgh, cioudv 82 59 cioudv 80 69 cloudy 74 60 Rapid Citv. dear 105 70 Richmond, clear 89 68 St.

Louis, cioudv 90 66 Salt Lk. Citv, clear 94 61 San Diego, clear 88 75 San clear 71 59 Seattle, cioudv 66 58 Tampa, cloudy 90 77 Washington, cloudy 90 67 Winnipeg, rain 90 73 Negro Section In Chicago Riots REDWOOD RANCHER NOW REDWOOD WEST If you have a copy of the June issue of Redwood Rancher magazine, hang on to it, because it may become a collector's item. This issue marked the end of the name, Redwood Rancher, and this month the publication will come out under the title Redwood West. (The Redwood Rancher has been published since July of 1946). EXECUTIVE EDITOR BILL SOBERANES Publisher of Redwood Magazine.

Roger Snowden Executive Editor and Feature Columnist, Bill Soberanes. Redwood West will be published monthly, and it will cover all of Northern California from San Francisco to the Oregon line. This magazine will also go through the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley areas, and on through Northern California's metropolitan areas. B. S.

MAN ON THE GO With my daily column in the Argus-Courier, my dual position of Executive Editor and Feature Columnist with Redwood West, and my unique spot as weekly columnist on the Anderson Valley Advertiser (published in Boonville, California) you can see why 1 refer to myself as B. S. Man on the Go. On top of all this, I'm still working on my book about people I've met and the unusual circumstances under which many of these meetings took place. Many of the adventures and misadventures in my book and in my other publications will be based around my unique trade-mark Columnist Soberanes has been photographed with and has interviewed more famous, infamous, usual and unusual people than anyone in the world.

To anyone who doubts my claim or wishes to challenge it. I will be willing to show my scrapbooks that contain these pictures and the information that goes with them. ANDY BERTUCCI JOHNNY PODESTO A short time ago we asked if anyone knew what happened to Johnny Podesto, the colorful football player, who once made headlines under the title of Podesto from Modesto. From Andy Bertucci of Mattei Brothers we learned these facts Podesto is still in Modesto, and we are happy to report he's a financial success. Podesto, who first gained fame as a football player at St.

Mary's under coach Red Strader, went on to play for the immortal Alonzo Stagg at the College of Pacific (under the wartime V-12 program) and later played for the Marines in the South Pacific. All the above information was given to us by Andy who added, he's married, has live children, is part owner of a large tallow company in Modesto, and is still as colorful as ever. In case you haven't guessed, we'd like you to know that Andy and Johnny Podesto are old buddies. THEY REMEMBERED HERBERT HOOVER .01 .21 QUESTION: What are fixing bnriaia? ANSWER; Nitrogen Is the And gas a necessary to life because it helps make or 5 the living material inside the cells ci ov: rni, take hi nitrogen all the time to renew dies-cehs av.vi We iu nitrogen, but do not absorb it tha; in r.i 5iig planu, or animals vhidi have twix -A he uws, in Host, get nitrogen from the soil, and soil get it a ot v.xy.. oi these is through the nUrogen-fixinji Imc.i i.w minute living organisms usually afl.r.k-.

Iwrni ful; many are very useful, n'en nccswaiv our lives. '1 'fixing group of bacteria live on the roots a oi i caht-i legumes, such as peas, beans and clover. Thoe b.icti-r;.i ha-, ability to take nitrogen out of the alrwiiKh wotk" mn tisn-wKH the sod. After using this for their own living, they die asu! leave ti- tti. trogen, which Is called "fixing" it.

Certain crops, smh as citn. .1 great deal of nitrogen out of the soil. The farm in-n '-'-e crop to Improve the soiL Legumes aretietjm-KtK pi-jwea unuer this reason. FOR YOU TO DO: Check the numbers in the picture to vr Ii.mt nitrogen is continually being passed arour.Jl!.ia i.bs ti soil, to plants and animals, back to the soil again, '1 his called the nitrogen cycle. 8-13 (Diane Pohja of Cofatl, wins today's tomhittctl pric Compton's Illustrated Science Dictionarj- plus In uish for ir.es-tion.

Mail yours on a postcard to Jtwtor Fditors in caic oi this newspaper.) .46 .23 A jeering, nx-k-throwing crowd x-veral hundred persons staged a tioisv dem-' -n iron: a lire sta-' a West Side Negro neigh-' 1 and early loa.iy. The crowd gathered shortly after an unidentified Nogro woman who was standing on a Mm corner as killed in an areaieiit unohiiig a fire truck, More thati lOd pol: etneti were s. udo the area ot Wilcox St. a I Koad. Ho ks and Mere hurled passing i the front ot the lire WESTERN STATIONS 70 70 67 74 62 64 42 64 51 79 89 88 88 99 72 83 79 86 76 106 Bakcrsfield Brownsville Fresno Las Vecas Oakland Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Spokane Thermal I Try new Lucky Strike Filters of o'i'iis wore in the .19 BBtm I nd iiKcn iKtd thrown or thoptsoUe- I runt of ears BOUTZ TV BURGLARIZED some time this morn.

A corner of a display window Thursday nmltt. Police tin- Pub-. v. couple ot hours, was smashed and several radios burglar broke out a mmer to disperse most of tho and a tape recorder were taken the window and reached snsi.le and arrested Hi persons on from Boutz TV, 224 Washington the display area haiv.es disorderh conduct. Rotarians Told About Educating Blind Children This is a time of shibboleths, Dr.

Isabel Grant, of Los Angeles told the Petaluma Rotary Club yesterday noon. The great American shiii'oleth today, she said, is "The Great Society." "But our society will not be great." she continued, "until everyone has food, shelter and education. IK ifiiiiK worth your wait in Nl I I II I lotiiHl IliioNiii iii liiiil 1 'ninuM i II JFA I I 1 Hi! Mi I And Ihe most important of these is education, lor uilh education 1 1 i 1 i ll! Mill i III! I i I I i ill i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i I the other two mav be obtained I'i: -riiH I Ol til 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a itsL I 'I fill Ml If 1 Mfiii I i i i i i i i i i i i i jt-' at i i i i i i i i it i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 wiiiJjfflFW Dr. a retired school teacher, has long been interested in forwarding the education of blind children throughout the world She. herself, is blind.

She has made three trips around the world and visited 43 countries, living with the people and getting to know them. Jn 1959 she took a sabbatical from her teaching position in Los Angeles to make one of her world trips. Laler she obtained a Fullbright scholarship and spent two years in Pakistan. During this period she visited Nepal, and white there helped the Rotary Club set up a school for blind children. Through her efforts a Peace Corps volunteer is now in Xepa! running this school for blind children.

First she said she had to break down the fallacy that blind chiil-dren cannot be educated. Then her specific job was the training of teachers how to educate blind children. Now that she is retired her self-imposed job is the collecting of books in braille and sending them abroad Dr. Frank "Bob" Foster was program chairman for the day and President Roger Pearson presided. Preceding the program Dr.

Al Richards gave a brief autobiography. BEATLES RETURN LONDON The screams of teen-agers almost drowned out the roar of a transatlantic airliner today as the Beatles flew to New York for a two-week American tour. Chevrolet tmpsli Sport Coups, One of the most unusual birthday parties on record was held at Andresen's Western Avenue Tavern on August 10. The party was in honor of our late President Herbert Hoover. For years the boys at Andresen's have held a party on Hoover's birthday, with all the trimmings, including a large cake with Hoover's name scrawled across it.

When Hoover died, some folks thought this custom would be terminated, but as you know it hasn't been. Hosts for Hoover's Birthday 'Party Hank Andresen, Tony Andresen, Vern Knobe and Al CTisbee. POW MY FAVORITE One of my favorite TV shows is "Pow." and the man who masterminds this show is Rolf Peterson, whom I hope to interview in the not too distant future. ON THE POLITICAL FRONT After the last Petaluma City Council meeting, Ken Styles stood up, complimented the council on being a fast moving group, and volunteered to help them if they decide to put the sewer bond up before the voters. Now, it looks like Ken will be one of the strongest city council candidates next time around, and he already has the promised support of recently elected councilman, Phil Joerger.

In the meantime Ken is making friends, keeping in the limelight and actually already campaigning for a seat on the council. A lot of exposure is an important factor for any candidate who hopes to get elected today and if you doubt this, stop and remember what happened at our last election. HERE'S A GEM Mrs. Ron Lucchesi (she's a meter maid, he's a barber) bought her husband a large, fancy wardrobe for his birthday. The bag wouldn't fit inside their car, so the man tied it on the roof.

When Mrs. Lucchesi attempted to enter the car, she made this discovery. The gent, who secured the wardrobe bag on the roof, also tied her car up in such a fashion that she could not open any of the doors. Just a wild afterthought, but I can't help wondering Jf Mrs. Lucchesi ever gave this guy a parking ticket? DIVISIONS There are three divisions Full beards, goatees and mustaches.

HOW TO ENTER Fill out the entry blank directly below and mail it to Bill Soberanes care of the Petaluma Argus-Courier. Name city zizzzzzr Beard Goatee Mustache Check off the division you wish to enter. HOW TO ENTER The rowing races. Fill in the entry blank directly below and mail to Bill Soberanes, care of the Petaluma Argus-Courier. Name Address City Rowboat Kayak Check the division you wish to enter.

Note If you plan to enter either the rowboat or kayak race, please contact this columnist as soon as possible so that we can get these races lined up. The rowing races will be held on Saturday evening. August 21. Starting time 7:30. These races will start at theD Street Bridge and end at the Washington Street Bridge.

The Whiskerino contest will be held at the Old Adobe on Sunday afternoon, August 22. You couldn't pick a better time than now to buy a Chevrolet! Plenty of beautiful driving weather ahead, and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautiful. Come drive a great deah Use an Argus-Courier Want Ad to solve your problem. PO 2-4541. Build or Repair it with SAKRETE Concrete and Mortar Mixes OuaiOTf Controlled, hist add water.

Easy to use. Saves time and Corvart Monti Sport Couos. mgn srrengm. Ctmettt Mjlibl SfiOftCovp Now's the time Vl -'-j 1 CHEVROLET X.X Mdeaieji to get a No. 1 buy on the No.

1 cars uniniaaHuil 4-6707 PETALUMA READY MIX CONCRETE Jefferson ot Hopper Sri. Tel. 762-6696 WESTERN MOTORS PHONE PO 2-4585 PETALUMA 1221 PETALUMA BLVD. M. (i.