August 26, 1949 (6 pages)

ses Rafe A ne an a eer cee nh ETR SE W Moore Sunday “California, was also a guest. She » of the club. “SMART COTTONS SEEN HERE} , and cuts will be smart for day ion. Oh; yes . . 6@—The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, August 26, 1949 Gwen Gentili Weds Joseph =wen Rae Gentili and Joseph Oliver Moore were married at the Methodist church, Sunday, 4 o'clock. Rev. Dahlgren E. Casey performed the ceremony. Mario Gentili escorted his ‘daughter to the altar. She wore a white taffete gown fashioned wtih fitted bodice, lace neckline with seed pearls, long sleeves, and finger-tip-length _ veil. She ‘carried a bouquet of white begonias and carnations. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph: Moore of the Fhilippines. Rev. Moore was rainister of the local Methodist church in 1946 and 1947. Lillian Logamarsino, maid of honor, wore a yellow frock and carried a. bouquet of yellow c.aisies. Gay Kenny and Joan Oje, bridesmaids, wore pastel green and pink frocks and carried white asters. The church was decorated with apricot and white gladioli, ivy with white daisies on altar and pulpit, lighted cross and two candelabras. . Music was furnished by Mrs. James G. Cornish, organist and Franz Luschen, who played a cello solo, ‘I. Love ‘Thee,” by Grieg. Don Prisk sang, “Because,” and “T Love You Truly.” Charles Moore, Stockton,. brother of the groom, was best} man. — Richard Gentili, brother of the bride, and A. C. Mueller, brother in-law of the groom, were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a blue bolero dress with black figures, black picture hat and a corsage of coral begonias. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gentili. The bride’s bouquet was caught by Doris Snyder, her cousin. The bride’s going-away outfit was a socony ,white bolero suit, brown accessories, corsage of white begonias. The young cou-. ple motored to Yosemite for a' honeymoon. They will return to! the bride’s parents’ home before continuing to Stockton where both will resume studies at the. College of the Pacific. \ Out of town guests were Mrs. ' Aleatha Edgecombe, Walla Walla, Wash, maternal grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mueller, Berkeley, Mrs. Mueller is the sister of the groom; Mrs. Belle Coyle, Walla Walla, Wash.; Bill Pribilsky, Walla Walla, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Leno Gentili and son, Kenneth, Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentili, San Francisco;-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, San Bruno; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgecombe, Doris, Evelyn, and Lawrence of San Francisco; Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder, Dolores and Donald of San Bruno; Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh, John and David; Mr. and Mrs. George Kardum and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Logamarsino, Josephine, Lillian en? Torraine, and Myra, all. of San Francisco, Garden Club Meets At ~Edward Pollard Home The August meeting of the Ne; vada City Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Pol-ard wtih Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Ray Murchie acting as co-hostesses. . Each member was given a cor' sage of mixed flowers and leaves. and asked to identify each. Those . naming them correctly were! given prizes of old fashioned lavender sticks made by Mrs. Evelyn Renfree and Mrs. Frances Burton. . After the meeting a tour of the garden was made after which sandwiches and tea were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Ash, a guest, “poured. Mrs. Helen Sawyer’s sister, Mrs. Hyde, of southern w.3 one of the charter members . -For the September meeting the étub will go to Sacramento to view a chrysanthemum garden. “Heigh-Ho . Come to the Fair’ . . blue ribbons and gold medals will be awarded in approving looks from other young Vomen as well as the b.f. and his pals . if you are welldressed and groomed. Smart cottons in many styles veur .and as there is a hint of an early fall in the air, nightfall . jersies . . . suits skirts fasfijoned in the new, straight lines . and sweaters will make you ee! well-dressed for the occa. brogues and ther smart walking shoes will -aace you feel comfortable enough to want to see all the _ooths and exhibits . leave the . high heels until another time! ; {ly ware at Tess’ Gift Shop! . days and YOUR freedom is nearSure, It's Hot Now But the Kids Will Soon Need Snowsuits So it is time for school again , and Big Sister and Big Brother . are having their clothes readied by Momma; Yet cool days and inghts and tinally winter will be upon us and the very young set and wee ones will soon need their warm clothes. While shopping for your' school-age chudren drop in ai the Wee Wardrobe, where you willsbe. greeted by a display of in and moppet.dainties and practical outfits that will more than please your delight of pretty tnings on the baby of the house and your budget, too! Charming Miss Mabel Graham wiil show you wools, jerseys, poucles, sweaters and caps, both knitted and crochetted and the ever-popuiar “Baby Buntings”. Of course, “when the north wind aoth blow . .” the Wee Wardrobe will have a full selection of snowsuits for the youngsters in your house. it infanticipating, the Wee Wardrobe has a beautiful array . ot iayettes from which you may cnoose or if invited to a baby shower any mother-to-be will be proud ot a gitt selected from the wee Wardrobe, Broad St., Nevaua City. a California Vernonware is Meirloom of Future Rare is the bride or homemaker who does not dream of someday owning. pertection and beauty in dinner ware with which to grace her dining room table, whether entertaining guests or dining en tamilie . . . yet few realize that such beauty at reasonable price is Within the reach of every Californian! Tess’ Gift Shop at 145 Mill St., Grass Valley is proud to display the exqUisite, yec practical California Vernonware. The woman who is not fortunate enough to have been wilied her “great grandmother’s’ dishes’ with which, she may impress her friends . . . or the young brideto-be who is planning her home and its furnishings with respect to her future husband’s moderate salary it is no longer necessary: to dream of lovely things. Your aream is of the present! California Vernonware is Your heirloom of the future. Visit and stay to buy this lovely ware at Tess’ Gift Shop in Grass Valley! See the lovely ‘Dessert Bloom” y NORTH SAN JUAN NATURE CLUB NOTES Alice G. Farnsworth The North San Juan Nature club took its study of nature directly to the woods Wednesday morning after first meeting in the school house. Escorted by Mrs. Evelyn Williams to the newly constructed home, the members partook of plum juice, then folbracken fern, red monkey flowers wild azaleas, colyanthus, and gold fern. As if he had timed his appearance exactly, a squirrel slid out of the tree and flew through the ‘air to come kerplunk a few feet away from the creek. A miniature pink and pale green tree-toad sat obligingly still as one member after. another looked at him through a magnifying glass. Pollywogs, their hind legs already developed, sized up the situation and got quickly out of John Burton’s way. John likes to take Small creatures home with him. A California sister butterfly dipped into a flower long enough for close inspection of her gold and brown wings. Returning along the creek, Mrs. Alice Kohler pointed out a boulder under which one thousand dollars in gold had been found in recent years. “That’s gold in them thar hills’, it is true, but the gold the nature club seeks is far more accessible and enduring. Paraphernalia of Paper And Pencils Part Of Poring Pupils Packets Whether it. be in readin’ or ritin’ or ’rithmetic class any boy or girl wiil be happy to have fresh paper, pencils and erasers with which to start the new school term. Loose-leaf binders are targets for much doodling while teacher is making a point . . or many a note or class assignment is jotted down on binders through the school months makes them look rather “beat. up” at term end . so why not start fresh with new supplies? Drop store where Mrs. Bolton will gladly help you select what you need in the way of school supplies which include loose-leaf binders, and filler paper, pens and pencils, erasers composition books and thos® amazing longlead scripto penciis. pattern which will blend with ine most modern decor, or the} “Hibiscus” or “1860” designs. Every. piece irom démi-tasse to large serving bowls and platters , are carefully balanced as to design by master craftsmen. Cups and rims of many of the, California Vernonware pieces are scalloped or have what wight be described as the “pie-crust’ edge. This will delight the eye of every artistic homemaker and keep husband happy, too, for California Vernonware _ is prac. tical in price as well as design! ; You will be amazed at the reasonable price marks on this love. 1 Style Shop Carrying Nelly Donn Dresses Nelly Donn, the dress designer, has a clever slogan . one on” . . and if you do at Miss Libby Shield’s Style Shop on Broad street, Nevada City . you are “lost” and must buy for they are so well cut and smart yet so very reasonable. The day of the oh-so-plain school marm in her straight and unimaginative dress is gone. The gracious and well-groomed school teacher of today is as fashionconscious as her feminine students she faces each day. So, dear teacher, long summer ly-over. If-you are thinking about your wardrobe, drop by and let Miss Shields show you her Autumn, fresh prints by Nelly Donn. Or, if you prefer, The Style Shop has the pretty and practical Betty Baxley dresses . . . Either will’ make your pupils give you straight AAAAAAs!!! STYLISH STOUT IN THIS YEAR Although stress is laid on what the young girl and woman will! wear . fashion has not forgotten the woman with the mature figure . who also can wear the new Fall modes with elegance and style. Simplicity is the keynote of this elegance, both in material as well as cut. Smoothly swept hairlines are more complimentary than fussy waves and ringlets . plain materials better than . many small or large patterns against which you may indulge . your wildest whim in a “splash” . of a costume jewelry pin or) what-you-will. . « . “Just try . ny SUPERIOR COURT FILINGS Dell Riebe versus G. S. and Florence Ganton, suit filed Aug. 23, 1949, asking $338.56 and loss of use of car as result of automobile collision June 10, 1949, at intersection of Washington and Main, Nevada City. H. E. Dunning, Sacramento, attorney for plaintiff. James Sherrit and others versus Lulu.and Ida May Fitzgerald and others, quiet title on Castle . _Creek subdivision property, filed . Aug. 23, 1949. Births STEWART—In Grass Aug. 25, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Nevada City, a’ daughter. Marriages ,JORDAN-MONGER—I n Reno, ev., Aug. 21, 1949, to Hal D. Jordan, 21, Grass Valley, and Betty Jo Monger, 16, Dove Creek. OWENS-BARTLETT—In Reno, Nev., Aug. 21, 1949, to Harry Owens, 25, Grass Valley, and Lindi L. Bartlett, 22, Reno, Nev. RICKARD-BOUNDY—In Nevada City, Aug. 25, 1949, to William E. Rickard, 25, Nevada City, and Hazel June Boundy, 21, Grass Valley. Divorces LYNN—In Nevada City, Aug. 25, 1949, Ola H. Lynn vs. John E. . Lynn, suit filed, cruelty. Couple . married Sept. 28, 1938, in Reno, Nev., separated in Nevada City Aug. 21, 1949. Two minor chil. dren. Plaintiff asks $150 per! month, costs, and home and furnishings. Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada City, attorney. FOSSA—In Nevada City, Aug. 23, 1949, Fred J. Fossa against Barbara Fossa, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married July 4, 1938, in Reno, Nev., separated Dec. 21, 1947. No children, no community property. Defendant is charged with forging of plaintiff's name and wasting of money in saloons, night clubs and for her own purposes, and when confronted with same deserted. Albert L. Johnson, Nevada City, attorney, CORBETT—In Nevada City, Aug. 25, 1949, Georgia L. Corbett against Harold W. Corbett, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married June 10, 1930, in Rawlins, Wyo., separated in North San Juan July 17, 1949, Ng children. Plaintiff asks community property and court costs. Albert L. lowed the creek bed lined with! in at Bolton’s variety repairs ° Valley, . Church Notes ‘Trinity Episcopal Church Max L. Christensen, rector Tenth Sunday after Trinity. li am. Morning prayer and sermon. 3 Lutheran Church Divine Worship and_installation of Walter Rubke as the new pastor at Chicago Park Lutheran church, Sunday, Aug. 28, at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Theodore Hoelter of Reno, Nev., will conduct the services. An informal luncheon and getacquainted gathering will be had on the church grounds following the services. Everyone welcome. No services will be conducted at Grass Valley Lutheran church Sunday, Aug. 28. Pentecostal Church of God BR. R. Hall, pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:45 p.m.—Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., evangelistic message. Christian Science Church Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Our reading room is located at 207 Main street, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m “Christ Jesus” is the subject of the Christian Science lesson-sermon for Sunday, Aug. 28, with the Golden Text taken from ‘John: “God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten i Son, sk whosoever believeth in {him should not perish, but have . everlasting life” (3:16). . The following citations are ' among those comprising the ser. mon: The Bible: “And Jesus went about ail Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all mamner of disease among the people. And his fame went throughout all Syria: and they brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments, which were possessed with devils, and those which were lunatic, and those that had the palsy; and he healed them” (Matthew 4: 23;-24), “Science and Health with Key : . to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The supremacy of Spirit was the foundation on which Jesus built. His sublime summary . points to the religion of Love” (p. 138). Methodist Church Dahigren E. Casey, pastor . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. {. ‘ll am:—Worship service— topic: “The Call to Discipleship. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a.m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. Week days—8_ a.m. Community Baptist Church 327 Sacramento Street Rev. John A. MacDonald, pastor 9:45 am.—Sunday School. . 11 a.m.—Morning service. SecChrist. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Wed. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Bible hour. Topic “Rosicrucian”’. e BACK TO SCHOOL FOR KIDDIES Fashion editors and_ artists haven’t forgotten the very little girls and boys in their back-toschool designs and many stores , in Nevada City are ready for that memorable very first day in school! The “Little Miss Muffet” or “Mister. Highpockets” in your house who is left with a howl or a smile at the kindergarten door will look as cute as a picture in her bolero suit or box jacket blouse and skirt . and he in slacks, shirt and_ slash-pocket jacket. THINK ABOUT WINTER COATS With a hint of an early fall and: winter in the air. it is time to think of a quite warm, serviceable coat . . . yet one that is new and chic. Tweed . that “standby” of year after year is being “dressed up” or “dressed down” this season with collars of velvet or velveteen. Ever beautiful is broadJohngon, Nevada City, attorney. cloth and is quite an usual combination with taffeta. AIDE GIVES and those’ ond in a series on the life of] INSIDE DOPE (continued from page 1) $2.00, $5.00 and yes, even $75 contributions—for his radio programs and other promotional uses for self-aggrandizement under the guise of keeping the deserving old folks and needy from losing their pensions. “If the McLain-Williams dynasty is swept out of office through passage of Proposition No. 2 in the November election the old folks and blind, who receive state and federal aid, will not lose any of their pensions. Instead such a_ result would cut McLain off at the pockets—it would make it harder for him and his crowd to take ‘ LOOK TO YOUR LOOKS Summer days are disappearing too fast for much more planned fun and it is-a matter of taking your leisure where you find it so make each day count for the future’. ° whether it is to be on a high school or college camDUS Skin care . a new, smart hair-do . the finger-nails . refurnishing a jaded spring and summer wardrobe and a new thing or two for these dog-days” and Indian Summer . . then wools . . . a men’s-wear flannel suit . . sweaters . skirts and blouses . . . and all the pretties that create a school wardrobe are to be found in smart Nevada City shops which cater to discerning young women . ets they are taking money out of in California, For the pensions are paid out of tax monies, State and Federal government, sharing in them,” he said. with a suggestion that the civic leaders of Nevada City and’ eyery other community in the state interest themselves in whom they send to the state legislature and to Congress. : “Get those men before you and demand to know just where they stand,” he said. “Then when you send them to the state legislature or to Congress be sure you keep them informed as to just how you think they should vote on all measures of concern to your district, your community, state. They must know what you want in order to vote right.” Ike Bell, local realtor, was prointroduced Cartwright. dent, presided and at the conclutalk but explained that “usually talks on such highly controversial matters.” Past Presidents association, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the, Odd Fellows hall. TRY MILTON’S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD Phone 123 SIERRA NEVADA RETREAT Convalescent Rest Home @ Nurse. Care—Excellent Food Specializing in Diets the old folks money for their own . program. When they: take that, ° money out of the old folks pock. the pockets of every taxpayer . Cartwright wound up his talk ' your gram chairman of the day and Marvin Shock, recently installed presision thanked Cartwright for his the Rotary Club did not have Portable Dishwasher Ends Kitchen Sink Slavery ! Amazing new G-E Portable Dishwasher . does all the hard . work for youl ‘Washes dishes, glasses, silver, pots, and pans —with the flick of a switch! Completely portable — no installation cost. Seeittoday! @ F. REEDEMONSTRATION . Call today. No obligation. ' . . . GENERAL @® ELECTRIC DISHWASHER FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. Phone 122 132 Mill St. “Bigger. and Better Than Ever” GRAND EXHIBITS AGRICULTURE—F LORICULTURE HORTICULTURE—4-H CLUBS HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCIAL AND. INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS Biggest’ Livestock Show Ever NEVADA FAIR COUNTY —FREE— GRAND ENTERTAINMENT RODEO PUPPET SHOW 12-Act Hollywood Vaudeville Revue ADMISSION—25 CENTS BIG DANCE NIGHTLY . Children’s Event Saturday @ GALA. HORSE SHOW By Admission 2 Adults’ Sunday This is Nevada County’s Biggest Event BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TODAY . SATURDAY SUNDAY Grass Valley a Sy. PACIFIC UNITED MIDWAY . ] ° 4

ses Rafe A ne an a eer cee nh ETR SE W Moore Sunday “California, was also a guest. She » of the club. “SMART COTTONS SEEN HERE} , and cuts will be smart for day ion. Oh; yes . . 6@—The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, August 26, 1949 Gwen Gentili Weds Joseph =wen Rae Gentili and Joseph Oliver Moore were married at the Methodist church, Sunday, 4 o'clock. Rev. Dahlgren E. Casey performed the ceremony. Mario Gentili escorted his ‘daughter to the altar. She wore a white taffete gown fashioned wtih fitted bodice, lace neckline with seed pearls, long sleeves, and finger-tip-length _ veil. She ‘carried a bouquet of white begonias and carnations. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph: Moore of the Fhilippines. Rev. Moore was rainister of the local Methodist church in 1946 and 1947. Lillian Logamarsino, maid of honor, wore a yellow frock and carried a. bouquet of yellow c.aisies. Gay Kenny and Joan Oje, bridesmaids, wore pastel green and pink frocks and carried white asters. The church was decorated with apricot and white gladioli, ivy with white daisies on altar and pulpit, lighted cross and two candelabras. . Music was furnished by Mrs. James G. Cornish, organist and Franz Luschen, who played a cello solo, ‘I. Love ‘Thee,” by Grieg. Don Prisk sang, “Because,” and “T Love You Truly.” Charles Moore, Stockton,. brother of the groom, was best} man. — Richard Gentili, brother of the bride, and A. C. Mueller, brother in-law of the groom, were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a blue bolero dress with black figures, black picture hat and a corsage of coral begonias. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gentili. The bride’s bouquet was caught by Doris Snyder, her cousin. The bride’s going-away outfit was a socony ,white bolero suit, brown accessories, corsage of white begonias. The young cou-. ple motored to Yosemite for a' honeymoon. They will return to! the bride’s parents’ home before continuing to Stockton where both will resume studies at the. College of the Pacific. \ Out of town guests were Mrs. ' Aleatha Edgecombe, Walla Walla, Wash, maternal grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mueller, Berkeley, Mrs. Mueller is the sister of the groom; Mrs. Belle Coyle, Walla Walla, Wash.; Bill Pribilsky, Walla Walla, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Leno Gentili and son, Kenneth, Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentili, San Francisco;-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, San Bruno; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgecombe, Doris, Evelyn, and Lawrence of San Francisco; Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder, Dolores and Donald of San Bruno; Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh, John and David; Mr. and Mrs. George Kardum and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Logamarsino, Josephine, Lillian en? Torraine, and Myra, all. of San Francisco, Garden Club Meets At ~Edward Pollard Home The August meeting of the Ne; vada City Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Pol-ard wtih Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Ray Murchie acting as co-hostesses. . Each member was given a cor' sage of mixed flowers and leaves. and asked to identify each. Those . naming them correctly were! given prizes of old fashioned lavender sticks made by Mrs. Evelyn Renfree and Mrs. Frances Burton. . After the meeting a tour of the garden was made after which sandwiches and tea were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Ash, a guest, “poured. Mrs. Helen Sawyer’s sister, Mrs. Hyde, of southern w.3 one of the charter members . -For the September meeting the étub will go to Sacramento to view a chrysanthemum garden. “Heigh-Ho .. Come to the Fair’ . .. blue ribbons and gold medals will be awarded in approving looks from other young Vomen as well as the b.f. and his pals .. if you are welldressed and groomed. Smart cottons in many styles veur ..and as there is a hint of an early fall in the air, nightfall .. jersies . . . suits skirts fasfijoned in the new, straight lines .. and sweaters will make you ee! well-dressed for the occa. brogues and ther smart walking shoes will -aace you feel comfortable enough to want to see all the _ooths and exhibits .. leave the . high heels until another time! ; {ly ware at Tess’ Gift Shop! . days and YOUR freedom is nearSure, It's Hot Now But the Kids Will Soon Need Snowsuits So it is time for school again , and Big Sister and Big Brother . are having their clothes readied by Momma; Yet cool days and inghts and tinally winter will be upon us and the very young set and wee ones will soon need their warm clothes. While shopping for your' school-age chudren drop in ai the Wee Wardrobe, where you willsbe. greeted by a display of in and moppet.dainties and practical outfits that will more than please your delight of pretty tnings on the baby of the house and your budget, too! Charming Miss Mabel Graham wiil show you wools, jerseys, poucles, sweaters and caps, both knitted and crochetted and the ever-popuiar “Baby Buntings”. Of course, “when the north wind aoth blow . .” the Wee Wardrobe will have a full selection of snowsuits for the youngsters in your house. it infanticipating, the Wee Wardrobe has a beautiful array . ot iayettes from which you may cnoose or if invited to a baby shower any mother-to-be will be proud ot a gitt selected from the wee Wardrobe, Broad St., Nevaua City. a California Vernonware is Meirloom of Future Rare is the bride or homemaker who does not dream of someday owning. pertection and beauty in dinner ware with which to grace her dining room table, whether entertaining guests or dining en tamilie . . . yet few realize that such beauty at reasonable price is Within the reach of every Californian! Tess’ Gift Shop at 145 Mill St., Grass Valley is proud to display the exqUisite, yec practical California Vernonware. The woman who is not fortunate enough to have been wilied her “great grandmother’s’ dishes’ with which, she may impress her friends . . . or the young brideto-be who is planning her home and its furnishings with respect to her future husband’s moderate salary it is no longer necessary: to dream of lovely things. Your aream is of the present! California Vernonware is Your heirloom of the future. Visit and stay to buy this lovely ware at Tess’ Gift Shop in Grass Valley! See the lovely ‘Dessert Bloom” y NORTH SAN JUAN NATURE CLUB NOTES Alice G. Farnsworth The North San Juan Nature club took its study of nature directly to the woods Wednesday morning after first meeting in the school house. Escorted by Mrs. Evelyn Williams to the newly constructed home, the members partook of plum juice, then folbracken fern, red monkey flowers wild azaleas, colyanthus, and gold fern. As if he had timed his appearance exactly, a squirrel slid out of the tree and flew through the ‘air to come kerplunk a few feet away from the creek. A miniature pink and pale green tree-toad sat obligingly still as one member after. another looked at him through a magnifying glass. Pollywogs, their hind legs already developed, sized up the situation and got quickly out of John Burton’s way. John likes to take Small creatures home with him. A California sister butterfly dipped into a flower long enough for close inspection of her gold and brown wings. Returning along the creek, Mrs. Alice Kohler pointed out a boulder under which one thousand dollars in gold had been found in recent years. “That’s gold in them thar hills’, it is true, but the gold the nature club seeks is far more accessible and enduring. Paraphernalia of Paper And Pencils Part Of Poring Pupils Packets Whether it. be in readin’ or ritin’ or ’rithmetic class any boy or girl wiil be happy to have fresh paper, pencils and erasers with which to start the new school term. Loose-leaf binders are targets for much doodling while teacher is making a point . . or many a note or class assignment is jotted down on binders through the school months makes them look rather “beat. up” at term end .. so why not start fresh with new supplies? Drop store where Mrs. Bolton will gladly help you select what you need in the way of school supplies which include loose-leaf binders, and filler paper, pens and pencils, erasers composition books and thos® amazing longlead scripto penciis. pattern which will blend with ine most modern decor, or the} “Hibiscus” or “1860” designs. Every. piece irom démi-tasse to large serving bowls and platters , are carefully balanced as to design by master craftsmen. Cups and rims of many of the, California Vernonware pieces are scalloped or have what wight be described as the “pie-crust’ edge. This will delight the eye of every artistic homemaker and keep husband happy, too, for California Vernonware _ is prac. tical in price as well as design! ; You will be amazed at the reasonable price marks on this love. 1 Style Shop Carrying Nelly Donn Dresses Nelly Donn, the dress designer, has a clever slogan . one on” . . and if you do at Miss Libby Shield’s Style Shop on Broad street, Nevada City .. you are “lost” and must buy for they are so well cut and smart yet so very reasonable. The day of the oh-so-plain school marm in her straight and unimaginative dress is gone. The gracious and well-groomed school teacher of today is as fashionconscious as her feminine students she faces each day. So, dear teacher, long summer ly-over. If-you are thinking about your wardrobe, drop by and let Miss Shields show you her Autumn, fresh prints by Nelly Donn. Or, if you prefer, The Style Shop has the pretty and practical Betty Baxley dresses . . . Either will’ make your pupils give you straight AAAAAAs!!! STYLISH STOUT IN THIS YEAR Although stress is laid on what the young girl and woman will! wear .. fashion has not forgotten the woman with the mature figure .. who also can wear the new Fall modes with elegance and style. Simplicity is the keynote of this elegance, both in material as well as cut. Smoothly swept hairlines are more complimentary than fussy waves and ringlets . plain materials better than . many small or large patterns against which you may indulge . your wildest whim in a “splash” . of a costume jewelry pin or) what-you-will. . « . “Just try . ny SUPERIOR COURT FILINGS Dell Riebe versus G. S. and Florence Ganton, suit filed Aug. 23, 1949, asking $338.56

and loss of use of car as result of automobile collision June 10, 1949, at intersection of Washington and Main, Nevada City. H. E. Dunning, Sacramento, attorney for plaintiff. James Sherrit and others versus Lulu.and Ida May Fitzgerald and others, quiet title on Castle . _Creek subdivision property, filed . Aug. 23, 1949. Births STEWART—In Grass Aug. 25, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Nevada City, a’ daughter. Marriages ,JORDAN-MONGER—I n Reno, ev., Aug. 21, 1949, to Hal D. Jordan, 21, Grass Valley, and Betty Jo Monger, 16, Dove Creek. OWENS-BARTLETT—In Reno, Nev., Aug. 21, 1949, to Harry Owens, 25, Grass Valley, and Lindi L. Bartlett, 22, Reno, Nev. RICKARD-BOUNDY—In Nevada City, Aug. 25, 1949, to William E. Rickard, 25, Nevada City, and Hazel June Boundy, 21, Grass Valley. Divorces LYNN—In Nevada City, Aug. 25, 1949, Ola H. Lynn vs. John E. . Lynn, suit filed, cruelty. Couple . married Sept. 28, 1938, in Reno, Nev., separated in Nevada City Aug. 21, 1949. Two minor chil. dren. Plaintiff asks $150 per! month, costs, and home and furnishings. Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada City, attorney. FOSSA—In Nevada City, Aug. 23, 1949, Fred J. Fossa against Barbara Fossa, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married July 4, 1938, in Reno, Nev., separated Dec. 21, 1947. No children, no community property. Defendant is charged with forging of plaintiff's name and wasting of money in saloons, night clubs and for her own purposes, and when confronted with same deserted. Albert L. Johnson, Nevada City, attorney, CORBETT—In Nevada City, Aug. 25, 1949, Georgia L. Corbett against Harold W. Corbett, suit filed, cruelty. Couple married June 10, 1930, in Rawlins, Wyo., separated in North San Juan July 17, 1949, Ng children. Plaintiff asks community property and court costs. Albert L. lowed the creek bed lined with! in at Bolton’s variety repairs ° Valley, . Church Notes ‘Trinity Episcopal Church Max L. Christensen, rector Tenth Sunday after Trinity. li am. Morning prayer and sermon. 3 Lutheran Church Divine Worship and_installation of Walter Rubke as the new pastor at Chicago Park Lutheran church, Sunday, Aug. 28, at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Theodore Hoelter of Reno, Nev., will conduct the services. An informal luncheon and getacquainted gathering will be had on the church grounds following the services. Everyone welcome. No services will be conducted at Grass Valley Lutheran church Sunday, Aug. 28. Pentecostal Church of God BR. R. Hall, pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:45 p.m.—Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., evangelistic message. Christian Science Church Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Our reading room is located at 207 Main street, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m “Christ Jesus” is the subject of the Christian Science lesson-sermon for Sunday, Aug. 28, with the Golden Text taken from ‘John: “God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten i Son, sk whosoever believeth in {him should not perish, but have . everlasting life” (3:16). . The following citations are ' among those comprising the ser. mon: The Bible: “And Jesus went about ail Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all mamner of disease among the people. And his fame went throughout all Syria: and they brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments, which were possessed with devils, and those which were lunatic, and those that had the palsy; and he healed them” (Matthew 4: 23;-24), “Science and Health with Key : . to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The supremacy of Spirit was the foundation on which Jesus built. His sublime summary . points to the religion of Love” (p. 138). Methodist Church Dahigren E. Casey, pastor . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. {. ‘ll am:—Worship service— topic: “The Call to Discipleship. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a.m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a.m. Week days—8_ a.m. Community Baptist Church 327 Sacramento Street Rev. John A. MacDonald, pastor 9:45 am.—Sunday School. . 11 a.m.—Morning service. SecChrist. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Wed. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Bible hour. Topic “Rosicrucian”’. e BACK TO SCHOOL FOR KIDDIES Fashion editors and_ artists haven’t forgotten the very little girls and boys in their back-toschool designs and many stores , in Nevada City are ready for that memorable very first day in school! The “Little Miss Muffet” or “Mister. Highpockets” in your house who is left with a howl or a smile at the kindergarten door will look as cute as a picture in her bolero suit or box jacket blouse and skirt .. and he in slacks, shirt and_ slash-pocket jacket. THINK ABOUT WINTER COATS With a hint of an early fall and: winter in the air.. it is time to think of a quite warm, serviceable coat . . . yet one that is new and chic. Tweed .. that “standby” of year after year is being “dressed up” or “dressed down” this season with collars of velvet or velveteen. Ever beautiful is broadJohngon, Nevada City, attorney. cloth and is quite an usual combination with taffeta. AIDE GIVES and those’ ond in a series on the life of] INSIDE DOPE (continued from page 1) $2.00, $5.00 and yes, even $75 contributions—for his radio programs and other promotional uses for self-aggrandizement under the guise of keeping the deserving old folks and needy from losing their pensions. “If the McLain-Williams dynasty is swept out of office through passage of Proposition No. 2 in the November election the old folks and blind, who receive state and federal aid, will not lose any of their pensions. Instead such a_ result would cut McLain off at the pockets—it would make it harder for him and his crowd to take ‘ LOOK TO YOUR LOOKS Summer days are disappearing too fast for much more planned fun and it is-a matter of taking your leisure where you find it so make each day count for the future’.. ° whether it is to be on a high school or college camDUS Skin care .. a new, smart hair-do .. the finger-nails .. refurnishing a jaded spring and summer wardrobe and a new thing or two for these dog-days” and Indian Summer . . then wools . . . a men’s-wear flannel suit . . sweaters .. skirts and blouses . . . and all the pretties that create a school wardrobe are to be found in smart Nevada City shops which cater to discerning young women . ets they are taking money out of in California, For the pensions are paid out of tax monies, State and Federal government, sharing in them,” he said. with a suggestion that the civic leaders of Nevada City and’ eyery other community in the state interest themselves in whom they send to the state legislature and to Congress. : “Get those men before you and demand to know just where they stand,” he said. “Then when you send them to the state legislature or to Congress be sure you keep them informed as to just how you think they should vote on all measures of concern to your district, your community, state. They must know what you want in order to vote right.” Ike Bell, local realtor, was prointroduced Cartwright. dent, presided and at the conclutalk but explained that “usually talks on such highly controversial matters.” Past Presidents association, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the, Odd Fellows hall. TRY MILTON’S GALLONS $1.60 PER GALLON ORDER AHEAD Phone 123 SIERRA NEVADA RETREAT Convalescent Rest Home @ Nurse. Care—Excellent Food Specializing in Diets the old folks money for their own . program. When they: take that, ° money out of the old folks pock. the pockets of every taxpayer . Cartwright wound up his talk ' your gram chairman of the day and Marvin Shock, recently installed presision thanked Cartwright for his the Rotary Club did not have Portable Dishwasher Ends Kitchen Sink Slavery ! Amazing new G-E Portable Dishwasher . does all the hard . work for youl ‘Washes dishes, glasses, silver, pots, and pans —with the flick of a switch! Completely portable — no installation cost. Seeittoday! @ F. REEDEMONSTRATION . Call today. No obligation. ' . . . GENERAL @® ELECTRIC DISHWASHER FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. Phone 122 132 Mill St. “Bigger. and Better Than Ever” GRAND EXHIBITS AGRICULTURE—F LORICULTURE HORTICULTURE—4-H CLUBS HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCIAL AND. INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS Biggest’ Livestock Show Ever NEVADA FAIR COUNTY —FREE— GRAND ENTERTAINMENT RODEO PUPPET SHOW 12-Act Hollywood Vaudeville Revue ADMISSION—25 CENTS BIG DANCE NIGHTLY . Children’s Event Saturday @ GALA. HORSE SHOW By Admission 2 Adults’ Sunday This is Nevada County’s Biggest Event BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TODAY . SATURDAY SUNDAY Grass Valley a Sy. PACIFIC UNITED MIDWAY . ] ° 4