February 3, 1949 (8 pages)

Le La Reo i ee B. P.W. C. Hears Music Program At Dinner Meet NEVADA CITY: The Nevada City Busness and Professional Women’s Club on Wednesday . > evening, January 26th, dined in. “the National Hotel with Miss Vivian Berggren, president, in charge. : The committee directing arrangements for the affair consisted of Teresa Cassettari, Ruth Hutchison amd Jessie Robinson. Frances Mason was in charge of the musical program which followed the dinner. William Tobiassen, music supervisor in the local schools, led a school quartet consisting of Kent. Walker, Dean Morrison, Jim Branson, and Robert Smithson, in three vocal selections entitled: Winter Wonderland, If I Had a Dream, Dear; and In the Evening By the Moonlight. . Mary Kohler, past president, reported that $400 had been raised for local troops of Girl Scouts in the turkey shoot held last November, and that a check for that : amount had been presented them. & “® Ruth Veale announced plans for a Spring fashion show _to given within a month or two, Saar Irene Eldridge New Rebekah Noble Grand GRASS VALLEY: Irene Eldridge was installed as noble grand of Esther Rebekah Lodge Saturday evening, January 22nd, in Odd Fellows Hall. Installing ofa ficer was District Deputy Presi“dent Ruth Laughlin. She was assisted by Marshal. Dorothy Cain and staff. ; The grand officers wore pink formals while the escort group wore blue formals. Besides Irene Eldridge, noble grand, officers installed were Neilen Anderson, vice grand; Irene Perry, recording secréetary;. Mable Thomas, financial secretary; and Hilda Sandow, treasurer. The program opened. with the presentation of the mother and sister-in-law by the noble grand. Deputy District President: Ruth Laughlin and other distinguished guests, offered complimentary re--' marks, John Nettell gave a brief history of the Rebekah Degree, and the newly elected noble grand read a poem on Odd Fellowship, since January is the anniversary month of the order. Helen Chamliss presented Ruby Dancie, -past noble grand,. with her jewel and a gift from the officers and the degree team, % Funeral Was Wednesday For Mrs. Olivia Perrin GRASS VALLEY: Funeral services were held in Myers Mortvary Chapel Wednesday for Mrs Olivia Perrin, who died Sunday evening in Bérkeley. rs. Perrin was born in Nevada County 80 years ago. She was the widow of the late Orrin Perrin and mother of Raymond Perrin, Sacramento, and Mrs. Lucille Bennallack of Albany, Alameda —~. County. : a STIFF COLLAR TAKING THE STARCH OUT . OF YOU? When you ask Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners to “hold the starch!”’ your wishes are respected. A courtesy that means a lot to you—and sets the high standard of our service. * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS — 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 To seek new destinies vantages to be gained. adventuring? servient to his will. turn and read. Just Wonderin’ I Wonder at the headlong speed With which a thought leaps from the mind, To wing its flight so far afield, That comprehension lags behind. The knowledge gained, the goals attained, The records which we proudly scan, All these a thought may leave behind . for man. It is sometimes difficult to realize that the very swiftest thing in the known universe is a thought which has its inception in that little ivory tower which sits atop the human structure and is indeed a universe in itself. A thought may spring full fledged or half baked from one man’s brain and instantly it reaches its goal. It does not even deal in split seconds of time. It is instantaneous and time and space seem to offer no barriers to its flight. Sound, light, a flash of lightning, the flight of a comet across the midnight sky, all of these represent slow transit when compared with the speed of one thought, starting from the little ivory tower, and reaching its goal perchance in the outer realms of space without an instant’s delay. Perhaps considering these facts, we should be sure that our thoughts are worthy ones before we give them wings. In every human accomplishment thought leads the way, and in this atomic age one may almost hear these creatures of the mind as:they fly now here, now there, speeding the momentous decisions which must be made. The. atomic age is here and to some it may appear as the ultima thule of man’s endeavors, but that cannot be for the thoughts of man are adventurous and explorative and in this still unbridled universe there are always more worlds to conquer, more ad. have a dear friend who feels that for her the riddle of the universe has been solved; she rests her mind upon one time and place in world history and eays, “I do not care to go beyond that.” I wonder if her thoughts do not sometimes escape the bonds she seeks to keep about them. Don’t they sometimes go There are no barriers that can successfully bar human thoughts; no time and place where thew are content to rest. Man is an inquisitive animal and he will not rest until the tree of knowledge is divested of its last apple of knowledge and more and more of nature's forces have been harnessed and made subThere came a time in the history of man when he wished to know more of the world in which he found himself, so he turned to the book of nature and began turning its thrilling pages. Geology, chemistry, sciences of many types, exploration and the excavation of long buried cities gave him much information and then it was that he began to ask about his own origin and here again were the pages of nature to Who would make so bold as to say that the last page has been turned, the last lesson learned? Indeed at this very moment the great eye on Mount Palomar is waiting to peer into hitherto unknown realms of space and unfold new wonder to a waiting world. We shall welcome all new knowledge and that we may profit by it is a reaction greatly to be desired. Adeline Merriam Conner. To make his friends, Miami, Fla., little Billy Hansen ready for the Miami Dog Show. Mexico Comes to Miami the Mexican chihuahuas, floral blankets for their appearance at feel at home in dons a super-sombrero and gets The tiny dogs are decked out in the canine carnival. i a ~~ Our meats are so priced that you enjoy real economy, as well as a ; top quality, when you order from KEYSTONE MARKET 218 COMMERCIAL STREET = — PHONE 67 os NEVADa~ CITY spit ED HEWSTON HEADS CUB POW-WOW AT BIG SCOUT MEET AUBURN: Despite {unfavorable weather, 148 adult leaders and committeemen of the Tahoe Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended the Annual* Planning Conference held Sunday, January 23, in the Placer Union High School. : The Conference started at 1:45 with an opening ceremony conducted by Explorer Post Leader Frank Gray, of Auburn. Scoutmaster Phil Leake led the group in the Scout Law. Alvin F. Carveth then called the Conference to order and presented Council President, Judge Lowell L. Sparks, who welcomed those attending the Conference. Following this, the group divided into three separte discussion groups. The Den Mothers, Cubmasters and Pack Committeemen attended the Cub Leaders Pow-Wow in the College gymnasium, held under the chairmanship of Edward R. Hewston, of Nevada City. The Pow-Wow included’ demonstration of Cubbing games by Stephen W. Brown; Pack Administration discussion by Hewston, and an_ outstanding Handicraft program by; R. -R. “Bob” Scneder, of Roseville. Scoutmasters and _ Assistants participated in a visual-aid training program, held under the chairmanship of Sam Partridge, of Grass. Valley, and— conducted by Phil Leak, of Roseville, and Fred Knudsen, of Auburn. An Administrative group consisting of Executive Board members and Committeemen was presided over by C. W. Lauppe, of Roseville. This group discussed objectives for 1949 in the fields of Scout ‘advancement, Camping, Activities, Leadership Training, Health and Safety, Organization and Extension, and Finance. Specific objectives of the group included the installation: of the Unit Charter Review, an extended camping season, increased visual aids in leadership training, and.new procedures in Scout: advancement. During the afternoon a tea was held for the ladies of».Scouting under the chairmanship. of Mrs. Gay Kundsen, of Auburn. Following the afternoon conferences, the Annual Council business meeting was held. The reports of the various groups were given, and approved. The election of officers and Executive Board members then took place. The following were elected: Judge Lowell L. Sparks, Council President; James R. Johnson, Auburn, vicepresident; Arnold R. Murchie of Roseville, vice president; and Guerdon Ellis of Nevada City, vice president; National representative Judge George L. Jones of Nevada City; Council commissioner, C. W. Lauppe of Roseville; treasurer, W. S. Cluff of Auburn, District chairmen: Harry Poole for Roseville-Lincoln; Ray Carlisle, Placer-Foothill District, and Gilbert T. Tennis, Grass Valley District hs : Executive Board members: Ray Carlisle, Clifford Merriam, George Duff, Harold E. Chastain, L. H. Reynolds, E. V. Cain, A. Ray Wellington, John A, Raffeto, Jr., all of Auburn. Dr. P. D. Barnes and Albert Law, Loomis; E. W. Sinnock, Colfax; H. A. Snelling, Penryn; Al Saladana, Newcastle. J. J. Smith, Ronald F. Brill, L. H. Sanborn, R. R. Secneder, Roseville; Gilbert T. Tennis, Lynne Kelly and M. E. Witting, Grass Valley; C. S. Martin, Tahoe City; Carlin C. Coppin, Lincoln; George ~ J. Middleton, Lincoln; and J. J. Sinnott, Downieville. Honorary members: Harry C. Gordon and William Menchinella, ~teengey nit Lincoln; Guy W. Brundage and Alvin F. Carveth, Auburn; H. J. Nile, Grass Valley; and H. 'S. Foreman, ,Nevada City. At the Annual Recognition dinner in the evening, Frank Gray again officiated at opening ceremonies, Reverend Edward Castledine gave the invocation. Music was furnished by a trio under the direetion of Colin Walker, and included Clifford Brau and Hagemyer. Council President Sparks gave a brief welcoming talk and then introduced the speaker of the evening, Frank K. Richardson of Sacramento. In a brief but effective talk, Richardson described the nature of a boy and how the Scouting program meets the desires and needs of boys. He commented briefly on the comparison of ‘the Boy Scout training. with the Nazi youth program, which he had an opportunity to observe while an intelligence officer, investigating the German S. S. actQO. J. Lacy, vice-chairman of the twelfth Scout region, was then called upon to install the Council officers. Following the installation, the awards of the evening were made. Troop Achievement Round-Up ribbons for gains in membership were presented by H. E. Chastain to the following: . Troop 3, J. M. Warner, Scoutmaster, Auburn; Troop 4, Sam Partridge, ‘Scoutmaster, Grass Valley; Troop 7, Charles Brunk, Scoutmaster, Truckee; Troop 9, Ralph Baker, Scoutmaster, Penryn; Troop 25, Blair Eddy, Scoutmaster, Colfax; Troop 32, Francis Jolley, Scoutmaster, Grass Valley. Scoutmasters Keys for completion of five and 3-year training courses were presented to Philip ED HEWSTON HEADS —Cont « H. Leak, Roseville and J; M. Warner of Auburn, respectively, by Council Commissioner C. W. Lauppe. The following Veteran Awards were made by George J. Middleton of Lincoln::10-year veteran Marshall Porter of Colfax and Harry Poodle of Roseville; 15-year ‘veteran Ftobert Barnes and Dr. Paul D. Barnes; 20-year veteran Howard A. Snelling. The recipient of the highest award of the eveOscar Levant Plays A In Sacramento Feb. 13 SACRAMENTO: Oscar Levant, famous pianist and music personality, featured each Thursday evening with Al Jolson on’ the Kraft Music Hall, and co-star with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the new MGM musical, “The Barkleys of Broadway,” will be in Sacramento Sunday afternoon, February 13, for a 3 P. M. concert at the Memorial Auditorium. Levant, who has delighted millions of listeners with his music, his fabulous memory and_ his verbal adroitness, will present an unconventional “Program of Piano Music with Comments.’”’ He has announced that he will play some Bach and Beethoven, and also some Gershwin. and Lecuona, some .Brahms and some Shostakovitch. But Levant plans _ his own program to suit the audience as he goes along, and contributes his vocal “asides” appropriate to the moment. It is this role of pianist raconteur that has made Oscar Levant one of the most popular personalities in present day music. : Followers of the Kraft Music Hall and Information Please; moviegoers who have seen ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue,’’ ‘‘Humoresque,”’ and ** The Barkleys of Broadway,’ and music lovers who know his artistry from a long list of Columbia recordings, have flocked Max . } throughout the country to his “concert -with.comments,’’ — to make Oscar Levant one of the biggest attractions on the concert platform today. Reservations for the 3 P. M. Sunday afternoon concert are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office, Weinstock-Lubin’s. first time by Counéil President Sparks who called for Scoutmaster Sam Partridge of Grass Valley to come forward and receive the Silver Beaver for outstanding service to boyhood. Judge Sparks presented the Silver Beaver with the assistants of Eagle Scouts Bob Thomas and Ikie Harris. General Chairman Alvin F. Carveth then presented Scout Executive Raymond J. Ewan, who gave recognition to the Board members and Committeemen, Cub Pack and Troop Leaders for their service to Scouting “during the precedinz year. He expressed his appreciation to ‘the volunteer members of his staff, the commissioners, and also to the Council office secretary, Mrs. Anna C, McLeod, and her part-time assistant, Willard Hamilton, for their excellent work. Chairman Carveth then expressed his appreciation to the various members of the Conference committees for the successful results of their efforts. The meeting was closed by Explorer Scouts of Post N. 5 under the leadership of Frank Gray. % Build Nevada County by telling your friends in other localities Nevada City-Grass Valley The. Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their church at 114 Boulder St. at 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening’ testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. Our Reading Room is in the church' foyer. It is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted, from 2 t 4. P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our Reading Room. ‘What man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man vhich is in him? even so the things of God knoweth no. man, but the Spirit of God’ (Conrinthians 2: il). This is the Golden Text for the Christion Science Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, February 6. The $ op CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Nugget, Feb. 3, 1949-7 subject is ‘‘Spirit.’’ Included in the sermon are thee following citations: The Bible: “But the natural . man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are sfoolishness unto him: neither r he know them, because they spiritually discerned’ (I Cothians 2:14). : “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker=~ Eddy: ‘‘Knowing the ‘Science of/ creation, in which all is Mind an ts ideas, Jesus. rebuked the mater ial thought of his fellow country-= men: “Ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern. the signs of the time?’ How much more should we séek to apprehend. the spiritual ideas of God, than to dwell on the objects of senge! To discern the rhythm of Spirit. and to be holy, thought must bepurely spiritual’ (p. 509). _ CORNER SPRING & PINE . OUR BUILDING SUPPLIES ARE TOPS IN QUALITY & PRICE % % Call us for a free estimate today. Telephone Grass Valley 1050 GLENBROOK -what a fine place it isto live. BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY SEES 4) . ning was then announced for the. Come On Folks! . There Is A b.00 Including Sales Tax SHOE SALE BROKEN LINES PATENTS, PLASTICS AND LEATHERS VALUES FROM $3.49 TO $6.00 All One Price High and medium heels for dress wear. Some wedgies—Dark and light _ CHILDREN’S OXFORDS BROKEN LINES SIZES 8’ TO 3 These are good-wearing school shoes. Brown and a few pairs of white. The 220 Broad Street Including . Sales Tax FAS Re WM. SIMONS >< — Nevada

Le La Reo i ee B. P.W. C. Hears Music Program At Dinner Meet NEVADA CITY: The Nevada City Busness and Professional Women’s Club on Wednesday . > evening, January 26th, dined in. “the National Hotel with Miss Vivian Berggren, president, in charge. : The committee directing arrangements for the affair consisted of Teresa Cassettari, Ruth Hutchison amd Jessie Robinson. Frances Mason was in charge of the musical program which followed the dinner. William Tobiassen, music supervisor in the local schools, led a school quartet consisting of Kent. Walker, Dean Morrison, Jim Branson, and Robert Smithson, in three vocal selections entitled: Winter Wonderland, If I Had a Dream, Dear; and In the Evening By the Moonlight. . Mary Kohler, past president, reported that $400 had been raised for local troops of Girl Scouts in the turkey shoot held last November, and that a check for that : amount had been presented them. & “® Ruth Veale announced plans for a Spring fashion show _to given within a month or two, Saar Irene Eldridge New Rebekah Noble Grand GRASS VALLEY: Irene Eldridge was installed as noble grand of Esther Rebekah Lodge Saturday evening, January 22nd, in Odd Fellows Hall. Installing ofa ficer was District Deputy Presi“dent Ruth Laughlin. She was assisted by Marshal. Dorothy Cain and staff. ; The grand officers wore pink formals while the escort group wore blue formals. Besides Irene Eldridge, noble grand, officers installed were Neilen Anderson, vice grand; Irene Perry, recording secréetary;. Mable Thomas, financial secretary; and Hilda Sandow, treasurer. The program opened. with the presentation of the mother and sister-in-law by the noble grand. Deputy District President: Ruth Laughlin and other distinguished guests, offered complimentary re--' marks, John Nettell gave a brief history of the Rebekah Degree, and the newly elected noble grand read a poem on Odd Fellowship, since January is the anniversary month of the order. Helen Chamliss presented Ruby Dancie, -past noble grand,. with her jewel and a gift from the officers and the degree team, % Funeral Was Wednesday For Mrs. Olivia Perrin GRASS VALLEY: Funeral services were held in Myers Mortvary Chapel Wednesday for Mrs Olivia Perrin, who died Sunday evening in Bérkeley. rs. Perrin was born in Nevada County 80 years ago. She was the widow of the late Orrin Perrin and mother of Raymond Perrin, Sacramento, and Mrs. Lucille Bennallack of Albany, Alameda —~. County. : a STIFF COLLAR TAKING THE STARCH OUT . OF YOU? When you ask Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners to “hold the starch!”’ your wishes are respected. A courtesy that means a lot to you—and sets the high standard of our service. * GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS — 111 BENNETT STREET PHONE 108 To seek new destinies vantages to be gained. adventuring? servient to his will. turn and read. Just Wonderin’ I Wonder at the headlong speed With which a thought leaps from the mind, To wing its flight so far afield, That comprehension lags behind. The knowledge gained, the goals attained, The records which we proudly scan, All these a thought may leave behind . for man. It is sometimes difficult to realize that the very swiftest thing in the known universe is a thought which has its inception in that little ivory tower which sits atop the human structure and is indeed a universe in itself. A thought may spring full fledged or half baked from one man’s brain and instantly it reaches its goal. It does not even deal in split seconds of time. It is instantaneous and time and space seem to offer no barriers to its flight. Sound, light, a flash of lightning, the flight of a comet across the midnight sky, all of these represent slow transit when compared with the speed of one thought, starting from the little ivory tower, and reaching its goal perchance in the outer realms of space without an instant’s delay. Perhaps considering these facts, we should be sure that our thoughts are worthy ones before we give them wings. In every human accomplishment thought leads the way, and in this atomic age one may almost hear these creatures of the mind as:they fly now here, now there, speeding the momentous decisions which must be made. The. atomic age is here and to some it may appear as the ultima thule of man’s endeavors, but that cannot be for the thoughts of man are adventurous and explorative and in this still unbridled universe there are always more worlds to conquer, more ad. have a dear friend who feels that for her the riddle of the universe has been solved; she rests her mind upon one time and place in world history and eays, “I do not care to go beyond that.” I wonder if her thoughts do not sometimes escape the bonds she seeks to keep about them. Don’t they sometimes go There are no barriers that can successfully bar human thoughts; no time and place where thew are content to rest. Man is an inquisitive animal and he will not rest until the tree of knowledge is divested of its last apple of knowledge and more and more of nature's forces have been harnessed and made subThere came a time in the history of man when he wished to know more of the world in which he found himself, so he turned to the book of nature and began turning its thrilling pages. Geology, chemistry, sciences of many types, exploration and the excavation of long buried cities gave him much information and then it was that he began to ask about his own origin and here again were the pages of nature to Who would make so bold as to say that the last page has been turned, the last lesson learned? Indeed at this very moment the great eye on Mount Palomar is waiting to peer into hitherto unknown realms of space and unfold new wonder to a waiting world. We shall welcome all new knowledge and that we may profit by it is a reaction greatly to be desired. Adeline Merriam Conner. To make his friends, Miami, Fla., little Billy Hansen ready for the Miami Dog Show. Mexico Comes to Miami the Mexican chihuahuas, floral blankets for their appearance at feel at home in dons a super-sombrero and gets The tiny dogs are decked out in the canine carnival. i a ~~ Our meats are so priced that you enjoy real economy, as well as a ; top quality, when you order from KEYSTONE MARKET 218 COMMERCIAL STREET = — PHONE 67 os NEVADa~ CITY spit ED HEWSTON HEADS CUB POW-WOW AT BIG SCOUT MEET AUBURN: Despite {unfavorable weather, 148 adult leaders and committeemen of the Tahoe Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended the Annual* Planning Conference held Sunday, January 23, in the Placer Union High School. : The Conference started at 1:45 with an opening ceremony conducted by Explorer Post Leader Frank Gray, of Auburn. Scoutmaster Phil Leake led the group in the Scout Law. Alvin F. Carveth then called the Conference to order and presented Council President, Judge Lowell L. Sparks, who welcomed those attending the Conference. Following this, the group divided into three separte discussion groups. The Den Mothers, Cubmasters and Pack Committeemen attended the Cub Leaders Pow-Wow in the College gymnasium, held under the chairmanship of Edward R. Hewston, of Nevada City. The Pow-Wow included’ demonstration of Cubbing games by Stephen W. Brown; Pack Administration discussion by Hewston, and an_ outstanding Handicraft program by; R. -R. “Bob” Scneder, of Roseville. Scoutmasters and _ Assistants participated in a visual-aid training program, held under the chairmanship of Sam Partridge, of Grass. Valley, and— conducted by Phil Leak, of Roseville, and Fred Knudsen, of Auburn. An Administrative group consisting of Executive Board members and Committeemen was presided over by C. W. Lauppe, of Roseville. This group discussed objectives for 1949 in the fields of Scout ‘advancement, Camping, Activities, Leadership Training, Health and Safety, Organization and Extension, and Finance. Specific objectives of the group included the installation: of the Unit Charter Review, an extended camping season, increased visual aids in leadership training, and.new procedures in Scout: advancement. During the afternoon a tea was held for the ladies of».Scouting under the chairmanship. of Mrs. Gay Kundsen, of Auburn. Following the afternoon conferences, the Annual Council business meeting was held. The reports of the various groups were given, and approved. The election of officers and Executive Board members then took place. The following were elected: Judge Lowell L. Sparks, Council President; James R. Johnson, Auburn, vicepresident; Arnold R. Murchie of Roseville, vice president; and Guerdon Ellis of Nevada City, vice president; National representative Judge George L. Jones of Nevada City; Council commissioner, C. W. Lauppe of Roseville; treasurer, W. S. Cluff of Auburn,

District chairmen: Harry Poole for Roseville-Lincoln; Ray Carlisle, Placer-Foothill District, and Gilbert T. Tennis, Grass Valley District hs : Executive Board members: Ray Carlisle, Clifford Merriam, George Duff, Harold E. Chastain, L. H. Reynolds, E. V. Cain, A. Ray Wellington, John A, Raffeto, Jr., all of Auburn. Dr. P. D. Barnes and Albert Law, Loomis; E. W. Sinnock, Colfax; H. A. Snelling, Penryn; Al Saladana, Newcastle. J. J. Smith, Ronald F. Brill, L. H. Sanborn, R. R. Secneder, Roseville; Gilbert T. Tennis, Lynne Kelly and M. E. Witting, Grass Valley; C. S. Martin, Tahoe City; Carlin C. Coppin, Lincoln; George ~ J. Middleton, Lincoln; and J. J. Sinnott, Downieville. Honorary members: Harry C. Gordon and William Menchinella, ~teengey nit Lincoln; Guy W. Brundage and Alvin F. Carveth, Auburn; H. J. Nile, Grass Valley; and H. 'S. Foreman, ,Nevada City. At the Annual Recognition dinner in the evening, Frank Gray again officiated at opening ceremonies, Reverend Edward Castledine gave the invocation. Music was furnished by a trio under the direetion of Colin Walker, and included Clifford Brau and Hagemyer. Council President Sparks gave a brief welcoming talk and then introduced the speaker of the evening, Frank K. Richardson of Sacramento. In a brief but effective talk, Richardson described the nature of a boy and how the Scouting program meets the desires and needs of boys. He commented briefly on the comparison of ‘the Boy Scout training. with the Nazi youth program, which he had an opportunity to observe while an intelligence officer, investigating the German S. S. actQO. J. Lacy, vice-chairman of the twelfth Scout region, was then called upon to install the Council officers. Following the installation, the awards of the evening were made. Troop Achievement Round-Up ribbons for gains in membership were presented by H. E. Chastain to the following: . Troop 3, J. M. Warner, Scoutmaster, Auburn; Troop 4, Sam Partridge, ‘Scoutmaster, Grass Valley; Troop 7, Charles Brunk, Scoutmaster, Truckee; Troop 9, Ralph Baker, Scoutmaster, Penryn; Troop 25, Blair Eddy, Scoutmaster, Colfax; Troop 32, Francis Jolley, Scoutmaster, Grass Valley. Scoutmasters Keys for completion of five and 3-year training courses were presented to Philip ED HEWSTON HEADS —Cont « H. Leak, Roseville and J; M. Warner of Auburn, respectively, by Council Commissioner C. W. Lauppe. The following Veteran Awards were made by George J. Middleton of Lincoln::10-year veteran Marshall Porter of Colfax and Harry Poodle of Roseville; 15-year ‘veteran Ftobert Barnes and Dr. Paul D. Barnes; 20-year veteran Howard A. Snelling. The recipient of the highest award of the eveOscar Levant Plays A In Sacramento Feb. 13 SACRAMENTO: Oscar Levant, famous pianist and music personality, featured each Thursday evening with Al Jolson on’ the Kraft Music Hall, and co-star with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the new MGM musical, “The Barkleys of Broadway,” will be in Sacramento Sunday afternoon, February 13, for a 3 P. M. concert at the Memorial Auditorium. Levant, who has delighted millions of listeners with his music, his fabulous memory and_ his verbal adroitness, will present an unconventional “Program of Piano Music with Comments.’”’ He has announced that he will play some Bach and Beethoven, and also some Gershwin. and Lecuona, some .Brahms and some Shostakovitch. But Levant plans _ his own program to suit the audience as he goes along, and contributes his vocal “asides” appropriate to the moment. It is this role of pianist raconteur that has made Oscar Levant one of the most popular personalities in present day music. : Followers of the Kraft Music Hall and Information Please; moviegoers who have seen ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue,’’ ‘‘Humoresque,”’ and ** The Barkleys of Broadway,’ and music lovers who know his artistry from a long list of Columbia recordings, have flocked Max . } throughout the country to his “concert -with..comments,’’ — to make Oscar Levant one of the biggest attractions on the concert platform today. Reservations for the 3 P. M. Sunday afternoon concert are being made now at the Ware-Hazelton box office, Weinstock-Lubin’s. first time by Counéil President Sparks who called for Scoutmaster Sam Partridge of Grass Valley to come forward and receive the Silver Beaver for outstanding service to boyhood. Judge Sparks presented the Silver Beaver with the assistants of Eagle Scouts Bob Thomas and Ikie Harris. General Chairman Alvin F. Carveth then presented Scout Executive Raymond J. Ewan, who gave recognition to the Board members and Committeemen, Cub Pack and Troop Leaders for their service to Scouting “during the precedinz year. He expressed his appreciation to ‘the volunteer members of his staff, the commissioners, and also to the Council office secretary, Mrs. Anna C, McLeod, and her part-time assistant, Willard Hamilton, for their excellent work. Chairman Carveth then expressed his appreciation to the various members of the Conference committees for the successful results of their efforts. The meeting was closed by Explorer Scouts of Post N. 5 under the leadership of Frank Gray. % Build Nevada County by telling your friends in other localities Nevada City-Grass Valley The. Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday in their church at 114 Boulder St. at 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening’ testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. Our Reading Room is in the church' foyer. It is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, holidays excepted, from 2 t 4. P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our Reading Room. ‘What man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man vhich is in him? even so the things of God knoweth no. man, but the Spirit of God’ (Conrinthians 2: il). This is the Golden Text for the Christion Science Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, February 6. The $ op CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Nugget, Feb. 3, 1949-7 subject is ‘‘Spirit.’’ Included in the sermon are thee following citations: The Bible: “But the natural . man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are sfoolishness unto him: neither r he know them, because they spiritually discerned’ (I Cothians 2:14). : “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker=~ Eddy: ‘‘Knowing the ‘Science of/ creation, in which all is Mind an ts ideas, Jesus. rebuked the mater ial thought of his fellow country-= men: “Ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern. the signs of the time?’ How much more should we séek to apprehend. the spiritual ideas of God, than to dwell on the objects of senge! To discern the rhythm of Spirit. and to be holy, thought must bepurely spiritual’ (p. 509). _ CORNER SPRING & PINE . OUR BUILDING SUPPLIES ARE TOPS IN QUALITY & PRICE % % Call us for a free estimate today. Telephone Grass Valley 1050 GLENBROOK -what a fine place it isto live. BUILDERS & CONSUMERS LUMBER COMPANY SEES 4) . ning was then announced for the. Come On Folks! . There Is A b.00 Including Sales Tax SHOE SALE BROKEN LINES PATENTS, PLASTICS AND LEATHERS VALUES FROM $3.49 TO $6.00 All One Price High and medium heels for dress wear. Some wedgies—Dark and light _ CHILDREN’S OXFORDS BROKEN LINES SIZES 8’ TO 3 These are good-wearing school shoes. Brown and a few pairs of white. The 220 Broad Street Including . Sales Tax FAS Re WM. SIMONS >< — Nevada