June 25, 1948 (8 pages)

a ee Ss 8—The Nugget Shopper, Nevada City, June 25, 1948 Nevada County Long AgoFloyMargaret Reynolds 20 YEARS AGO William PD. Hutchingson, who had resigned as deputy sheriff, was given a farewell banquet at the National Hotel by the Nevada County Bar Association in appreciation for his services as court bailiff during his incumpency. A party was tendered Mrs. Kate McCormick at the Masonic Temple in Nevada City by members of the graduating class of the Washington grammar school, The guest of honor was presented several gifts in token of the esteem‘in which she was held by her former pupils. e+ h & Master Calvin Eugene Hays young son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays of Camptonville, celebrated his birthday at the home’ of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin of Main Street. Main event of the occasion was a chicken raviola ‘dinner, enjoyed by Mr .and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop and daughter, Dolores, Mr. and Mrs. Larel C. Ruf and daughters Loraine and June and the guest of honor’s grandparents, parents and sister, Dorothy, and Esmond J. Humphrey. e & Plans for a mammoth Fourth —of July celebration in Nevada City were being enthusiastically discussed by citizens and merchants. The finance committee, composed of U. V. Foley, E. W. Schreiber and A. A. Willoughby, was able to raise over $500 in only a few hours. Other committees and members were: Parade, Frank Davies. E. J. Kilroy, and Mrs. C. W. Leiter; Invitation, Miles D. Coughlin; Literary, Judge Ragland Tuttle, R. A. Eddy, A. M. .Holmes, R. J. Bennetts and H. lL. Englebright; Music, Horace Curnow, Dick Rodda and E. J. Kilroy; Sports, Hd. Baker; Publicity. J." W. O’Neill, A. A. Willoughby and G. Ww. Gildersleeve. e & The Saturday Afternoon Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Hook in: Nevada City. The story of the lives of Gounod and Moszkowski was presented by Mrs. Belle Douglass and works of the two composers were rendered by Miss Mallon, Miss Adair, Mrs. L. S. Calkins, Miss Lenore Calkins, Miss May Martin, Miss Minnie Brand and Miss Hughes. e h Nevada County graduates from the San Jose Normal School were Mrs. . Millie Morgan, Mrs. Kate McCormack and Miss _ Lizzie Naffziger of Nevada City, Miss Mable Plummer of Grass Valley and Miss Rachel Bynon of BirchVille. ey & Articles of Incorporation of the Daily Morning Uninon Publishing Company were filed with the County Clerk. Capital stock was $20,000 divided into 20,000 shares each having a par value of $1.00. 19,$80 shares. were held by W. F. Prisk. Other directors, each with five shares, were C. H, Prisk, Mrs. Alice L. Prisk, J. W. Snyder and J. M. Othet. 1e+ * & Joseph D. Fleming was causing great excitement and _ suspicion among his friends by making extensive repairs on his home in Boulder Street in Nevada City. The popular citizen, however, was refusing to say anything concerning his intentions. e hb 75 YEARS AGO Pennsylvania Engine Company of Nevada City appointed a committee to make arrangements for attending a great Fourth of July celebration at North San Juan consisting of Charles Cornell, C. T. Canfield, F. Eilerman and John Hurst. C. T. Canfield was nomjnated for Chief Engineer. Nevada City Hose . Company nominated as officers A.-R. Lord, president; J. D. Fleming, Secy; W; R. Coe, Treas.; John W. Hart, Foreman; Thomas Flaughers, Assistant and John Senner, Trustee. % SACRAMENTO: When the ’ ‘Theatre-Guild’s national company of Oklahoma comes to Sacramento July 12 to 17, it will be playing on its first night, the 2,2092nd performance of the famous musical This is a record that IS a record, and just one of the nearly 10@ records held by this company and the one at the St. James Theatre, New York, travelling stage attraction of any kind ever before in any country has been played for anywhere nearly that many performances without a break. The national company of ‘‘Oklahoma’”’, has toured\and played, without vacation or other layoff, ever since its opening in New Haven, Conn. on October 14, 1943, around the calendar solidly for more than four and one-half years from one end of the country and wack again. And it is booked for! continuous playing throughout the approaching summer and on unti! . _Jume 20, 1950, nearly seven years in all—which will leave al] rivals so far behind that they cannot be seen for Oklahoma dust. Reservations fer the Sacramento run, six evening perform‘afices and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office, by mail. Orders for tickets must be accompanied by a check and stamped, self-addressed envelope. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY which just] closed two weeks ago. No other HARRY C. BROWNE Incoming President of The Mothe Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts MARRIAGE LICENSE GIBSON-FLYNN— In Nevada City, Nevada County, June 21, 1948, Thomas L. Gibson, 22,. and Betty Jean Flynn, 20, both of Yuba City, Sutter County. % Invite your friends: to visit Nevada County. . NORTH SAN JUAN CHERRY CARNIVAL DRAWS THRONG: PAT KESSLER QUEEN NORTH SAN JUAN: Pat Kessler was crowned queen of North San Juan’s Cherry Carnival Saturday evening and Sunday rode triumphant in the parade attended by the six princesses who gave her sharp competition for the throne. The parade was the most representative that North San Juan has had in many a year. The Gold Trail Riders in their uniforms gave the event a wild western flavor. Floats and decorated vehicles were a notable: success. Cherries were abundant and handed out to all comers in profusion. People from far and wide, from Downieville, Sierra County, on the north, to Grass Valley and Nevada City turned out in hundreds to attend the three big dances, Friday, Saturday and Sunday night and to see Sunday’s parade. The North San Juan Chamber of Commerce, which covers most of Highway 49, including Camptonville, Yuba County, and the Ridge towns of French Corral and Sweetland, put a fine feather in its cap by carrying out one of the most successful festivals of the year. Francisco was a err ent eee eta cals once tn nes ae tna oo BEATRICE CALDWELL WEDS KERMIT WOLFF NEVADA CITY: Miss Beatrice Ann Caldwell and Kermit Wolff were . married Sunday evening, June 20th, in Trinity Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. Angus Miller. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Bell of this city. She was given in marriage by her father. Rogene Hyder attended the bride, and William Woiff was attendant for the bridegroom. A reception was held in Deer Creek Inn where a large throng of relatives and friends felicitated the young couple. The newly married pair left for Washington State College, near Seattle, where they will attend the summer session. Mrs. Wolff graduated from the Fresno State College, and is a teacher. «3PERSONALS “tGRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knight of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jory of Mainhart Drive. Mrs. Kate Hegarty of Stn recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richardson of Pine Street. Mrs. Mary McConnell, secretary at the Jones Memorial Hospital has gone by plane to Chicago. Before her return she _ will visit with friends and family members in Ottowa,. Toronto and Montreal. CLINICS ON WHEELS IN FRANCE A French mother chats with a representative of the American Red Cross and French Red Cross officials outside one of 14 mobile clinics which take medical care to rural areas in France. An American Red Cross grant to the French Red Cross helped make the clinics possible. READ THE NUGGET SHOPPER OPENING SATURDAY NITE-JUNE ;-~—~« Under the New Management of -—— . S$. BRUEGGER Well-Known Former eases and Master of Ceremonies at LeBarr Meadows During the Past 12 Years OLD-TIME and MODERN Dancing for the “Middle-Aged Kids” Come and Enjoy the popular dances of yester-year—the Schottische, March Waltz, Twoall the old favorites EVERY 3rd Bits ILION ( q G q i ° 4 hs 4 AT THE BEAUTIFUL LAKE OLYMPIA! DANCE PA Half Way Between Grass Valley and Nevada City Pau! Jones, Rye Waltz, Step, Three-Step, and CEE ESS BEE Manager—Master of Ceremonies Dance a DREAMY WALTZ Plenty 26th of the LATEST HITS In Modern Dances For Everyone Join the happy bunch of ‘‘Middle-Aged Kids”’ Lake Olympia their Saturday night ren‘ dezvous for a full evening of good clean fun and dancing in the large pavilion located in the center of beautiful Lake Olympia at Grass Valley and younger ones who will make BIG DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT You'll Meet All Your Old Friends At Lake Olympia From Now On r 4 wr 3 i ay } = LE j £34 4 8 F aap ' 4 ‘ } ie Bod 4% f ty Ss As > ive ¥r

a ee Ss 8—The Nugget Shopper, Nevada City, June 25, 1948 Nevada County Long AgoFloyMargaret Reynolds 20 YEARS AGO William PD. Hutchingson, who had resigned as deputy sheriff, was given a farewell banquet at the National Hotel by the Nevada County Bar Association in appreciation for his services as court bailiff during his incumpency. A party was tendered Mrs. Kate McCormick at the Masonic Temple in Nevada City by members of the graduating class of the Washington grammar school, The guest of honor was presented several gifts in token of the esteem‘in which she was held by her former pupils. e+ h & Master Calvin Eugene Hays young son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays of Camptonville, celebrated his birthday at the home’ of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin of Main Street. Main event of the occasion was a chicken raviola ‘dinner, enjoyed by Mr .and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop and daughter, Dolores, Mr. and Mrs. Larel C. Ruf and daughters Loraine and June and the guest of honor’s grandparents, parents and sister, Dorothy, and Esmond J. Humphrey. e & Plans for a mammoth Fourth —of July celebration in Nevada City were being enthusiastically discussed by citizens and merchants. The finance committee, composed of U. V. Foley, E. W. Schreiber and A. A. Willoughby, was able to raise over $500 in only a few hours. Other committees and members were: Parade, Frank Davies. E. J. Kilroy, and Mrs. C. W. Leiter; Invitation, Miles D. Coughlin; Literary, Judge Ragland Tuttle, R. A. Eddy, A. M. .Holmes, R. J. Bennetts and H. lL. Englebright; Music, Horace Curnow, Dick Rodda and E. J. Kilroy; Sports, Hd. Baker; Publicity. J." W. O’Neill, A. A. Willoughby and G. Ww. Gildersleeve. e & The Saturday Afternoon Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Hook in: Nevada City. The story of the lives of Gounod and Moszkowski was presented by Mrs. Belle Douglass and works of the two composers were rendered by Miss Mallon, Miss Adair, Mrs. L. S. Calkins, Miss Lenore Calkins, Miss May Martin, Miss Minnie Brand and Miss Hughes. e h Nevada County graduates from the San Jose Normal School were Mrs. . Millie Morgan, Mrs. Kate McCormack and Miss _ Lizzie Naffziger of Nevada City, Miss Mable Plummer of Grass Valley and Miss Rachel Bynon of BirchVille. ey & Articles of Incorporation of the Daily Morning Uninon Publishing Company were filed with the County Clerk. Capital stock was $20,000 divided into 20,000 shares each having a par value of $1.00. 19,$80 shares. were held by W. F. Prisk. Other directors, each with five shares, were C. H, Prisk, Mrs. Alice L. Prisk, J. W. Snyder and J. M. Othet. 1e+ * & Joseph D. Fleming was causing great excitement and _ suspicion among his friends by making extensive repairs on his home in Boulder Street in Nevada City. The popular citizen, however, was refusing to say anything concerning his intentions. e hb 75 YEARS AGO Pennsylvania Engine Company of Nevada City appointed a committee to make arrangements for attending a great Fourth of July celebration at North San Juan consisting of Charles Cornell, C. T. Canfield, F. Eilerman and John Hurst. C. T. Canfield was nomjnated for Chief Engineer. Nevada City Hose . Company nominated as officers A.-R. Lord, president; J. D. Fleming, Secy; W; R. Coe, Treas.; John W. Hart, Foreman; Thomas Flaughers, Assistant and John Senner, Trustee. % SACRAMENTO: When the ’ ‘Theatre-Guild’s national company of Oklahoma comes to Sacramento July 12 to 17, it will be playing on its first night, the 2,2092nd performance of the famous musical This is a record that IS a record, and just one of the nearly 10@ records held by this company and the one at the St. James Theatre, New York, travelling stage attraction of any kind ever before in any country has been played for anywhere nearly that many performances without a break. The national company of ‘‘Oklahoma’”’, has toured\and played, without vacation or other layoff, ever since its opening in New Haven, Conn. on October 14, 1943, around the calendar solidly for more than four and one-half years from one end of the country and wack again. And it is booked for! continuous playing throughout the approaching summer and on unti! . _Jume 20, 1950, nearly seven years in all—which will leave al] rivals so far behind that they cannot be seen for Oklahoma dust. Reservations fer the Sacramento run, six evening perform‘afices and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office, by mail. Orders for tickets must be accompanied by a check and stamped, self-addressed envelope. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY which just] closed two weeks ago. No other HARRY C. BROWNE Incoming President of The Mothe Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,

Massachusetts MARRIAGE LICENSE GIBSON-FLYNN— In Nevada City, Nevada County, June 21, 1948, Thomas L. Gibson, 22,. and Betty Jean Flynn, 20, both of Yuba City, Sutter County. % Invite your friends: to visit Nevada County. . NORTH SAN JUAN CHERRY CARNIVAL DRAWS THRONG: PAT KESSLER QUEEN NORTH SAN JUAN: Pat Kessler was crowned queen of North San Juan’s Cherry Carnival Saturday evening and Sunday rode triumphant in the parade attended by the six princesses who gave her sharp competition for the throne. The parade was the most representative that North San Juan has had in many a year. The Gold Trail Riders in their uniforms gave the event a wild western flavor. Floats and decorated vehicles were a notable: success. Cherries were abundant and handed out to all comers in profusion. People from far and wide, from Downieville, Sierra County, on the north, to Grass Valley and Nevada City turned out in hundreds to attend the three big dances, Friday, Saturday and Sunday night and to see Sunday’s parade. The North San Juan Chamber of Commerce, which covers most of Highway 49, including Camptonville, Yuba County, and the Ridge towns of French Corral and Sweetland, put a fine feather in its cap by carrying out one of the most successful festivals of the year. Francisco was a err ent eee eta cals once tn nes ae tna oo BEATRICE CALDWELL WEDS KERMIT WOLFF NEVADA CITY: Miss Beatrice Ann Caldwell and Kermit Wolff were . married Sunday evening, June 20th, in Trinity Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. Angus Miller. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Bell of this city. She was given in marriage by her father. Rogene Hyder attended the bride, and William Woiff was attendant for the bridegroom. A reception was held in Deer Creek Inn where a large throng of relatives and friends felicitated the young couple. The newly married pair left for Washington State College, near Seattle, where they will attend the summer session. Mrs. Wolff graduated from the Fresno State College, and is a teacher. «3PERSONALS “tGRASS VALLEY: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knight of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jory of Mainhart Drive. Mrs. Kate Hegarty of Stn recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richardson of Pine Street. Mrs. Mary McConnell, secretary at the Jones Memorial Hospital has gone by plane to Chicago. Before her return she _ will visit with friends and family members in Ottowa,. Toronto and Montreal. CLINICS ON WHEELS IN FRANCE A French mother chats with a representative of the American Red Cross and French Red Cross officials outside one of 14 mobile clinics which take medical care to rural areas in France. An American Red Cross grant to the French Red Cross helped make the clinics possible. READ THE NUGGET SHOPPER OPENING SATURDAY NITE-JUNE ;-~—~« Under the New Management of -—— . S$. BRUEGGER Well-Known Former eases and Master of Ceremonies at LeBarr Meadows During the Past 12 Years OLD-TIME and MODERN Dancing for the “Middle-Aged Kids” Come and Enjoy the popular dances of yester-year—the Schottische, March Waltz, Twoall the old favorites EVERY 3rd Bits ILION ( q G q i ° 4 hs 4 AT THE BEAUTIFUL LAKE OLYMPIA! DANCE PA Half Way Between Grass Valley and Nevada City Pau! Jones, Rye Waltz, Step, Three-Step, and CEE ESS BEE Manager—Master of Ceremonies Dance a DREAMY WALTZ Plenty 26th of the LATEST HITS In Modern Dances For Everyone Join the happy bunch of ‘‘Middle-Aged Kids”’ Lake Olympia their Saturday night ren‘ dezvous for a full evening of good clean fun and dancing in the large pavilion located in the center of beautiful Lake Olympia at Grass Valley and younger ones who will make BIG DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT You'll Meet All Your Old Friends At Lake Olympia From Now On r 4 wr 3 i ay } = LE j £34 4 8 F aap ' 4 ‘ } ie Bod 4% f ty Ss As > ive ¥r