July 14, 1950 (6 pages)

2 — The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July . 4, 1950 Sa sivedk Mrs. Beatrice Butcher, Society Reporter, Phone 486 Ridve Road Gaiden Club . . Hostess to Three Garden . Clubs Tuesday Afternoon . . . The Ridge Road Garden clu»! =was~ hostess. to.the. Nevada. City, . -Blue Tent and Auburn garden, ‘clubs, Tuesday. A delicious salad -and dessert luncheon was served . to 66 guests-in the gardens of} Mrs. Beatrice Butcher’ on the} Ridge road. The Nevada City Garden club! members who were present . cluded Miss Gertrude Goyne, . “Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs. Harriet . Farmer, Mrs. Emily Kyler, Mrs. ' Barbara Jean Handy and James McMahan Plight Troth at Trinity Church Miss Barbara Jean Handy, Nevada City, and James McMahan, Grass Valley, plighted. wedding vows Saturday at a candlelight, double-ring ceremony at Trinity Episcopal church in Nevada City with Rev. Max Christensen, rector of the church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, James R. Handy of Brown’s. Valley. The bride wore a white satin gown, tight fitting bodice, high neckline and long sleeves, a net . Bennetts and Donald E. Carlson Mildred Ann Bennetts And Berkeley Man Wed In Sacramento Church About seventy-five relatives and close friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Mildred Ann Forum Meeting Features BPWC Get-Together Following luncheon Wednesday City Business and Professional Women’s club heid a forum with President Mrs. Ciayre Lipman in charge. . ° : at the chapel of the Westminster Presbyterian church in Sacra-. No dinner meetings will be mento Saturday afternoon. Dr. h<!d the rest of the month because of vacations. Next forum Clarence A. Kircher officiated at tl.e double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in. marr2ge by her uncle, Alfred ce day, Aug. 9, at 8 p.m. : le oveandy dress over yellow taf-. day, Aug. 23, at a place to be anfe.a. The bride’s twin sister, Miss. nCunced later. Mrs. Hazel Estes, Marjc.1e Jane Bennetts, was the international relations chairman, . meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Leiter Wednes‘maid of honor in a dress of white . Wil be in charge of the program. A rummage sale will be hel organdy over green taffeta. je riday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and Rosemary Bennetts, cousin of . * at the National hotel the Nevada: Dolls Sent From Japan To Add to Collection of Mrs. Lenore Coughlin A recent addition’ to the doil . collection of Mrs. Lenore Coughlin was the traditional Emperor . Lieutenant and Mrs. C. W. Not. estine. Mrs. Notestine is the forMr. and Mrs. George Holub. Richest in doll lore of all nations is Japan, where annual fes-\ tivals of magnificent. proportions : are-celebrated-in—honor.of__the . dolls. New treasures are added , from time to time, and the .old; ones are sacredly kept for the: . glorious past of Japan. . The figures representing the . Emperor and Empress were cere-! and Empress of Japan sent by', mer Shirley Holub, daughter of . . Church Announcements Methodist Church Mill and Broad Streets George C. Pearson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church school, offering instruction for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship hour, sermon topic, “Loyalty.” : Grace Lutheran Church : ‘Grass Valley : Walter C. Rubke, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. -—PDjivine worship, 11 a.m. Thesermon, “Entering Into the’Kingdom of God,” will be based on the bride, was flower girl, and. 26 by the club at the National] moniak court robes such aS are Goq’s word, Matt. 5:20-26. was dressed in a short white orhotei club rooms. Mrs. Charles . . t . still worn on the occasion of an, We shall again celebrate the gandy dress, short puffed sleeves . Everhart will -be chairman and . accession to the throne or an im-' y ord’s supper on July 23. Those and green sash. . will be assisted by new members perial wedding. In his right hand : who wish Jesus’ personal guarArthur Paul Starke of Berkeley . 0f the club. Annie Murchie, Mrs. Arthur . I Hoge, Mrs. Nellie Schiffner, Mrs.’ skirt with full length satin trim. Elsie Siegfried, Mrs. Rose Sofge,' She wore a juliet cap of satin and Mrs. Flossie Whipp, Mrs. Emma seed pearls and a fingertip veil. Parsons, Mrs. Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. . She carried an orchid surroundMertié A. Betteher, Mrs. Isabelted by daisies. and bound with was best man. ; Mrs.*Audrey Weselsky, phone The garden of the Alfred J. 1§4-W, will have rummage maBennetts’ home on Tenth avenue terial collected or it*may be left in Sacramento was the setting o1 . 2t Michel Lipman’s office, 106 S. the reception, with Miss Rita. Pine. The money from the rumBennetts and Miss Betty Ben-. ™ase sale will be used in general he holds a wooden scepter and antee of the forgiveness of their on. his head is the old style Jap-! gins are asked to speak to the anese €rown. ‘pastor. He will be at home for The Empress is clad in twelve this purpose on Wednesday from garments over which are rich eM-; § to 10 p.m. ; broideries. A crown of old Chi-' Regular quarterly voters’ meet nese style decorated with metal . Thursday at the home of A. Tourtelott, and Mrs. Helen Saw. yer. Mrs. Jo Marshall of-Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. Butcher. The Blue Tent club members. were Mrs. J. R. Hilpert and her . daughter-in-law, Mrs. Julia Hil-, pert, visiting from Long Beach, . and Mrs. A. C. Davis. . Ridge Road Garden club members serving as. hostesses were! Mrs. Anna Rogers, Mrs. Audrey . Weselsky, Mrs. Tillie Valdix, Mrs. . Ethel McClish, Mrs. Edie Johnson, Mrs. Connie Lang, Mrs. Mae Raddue, Mrs. Jean Knowlton, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Arta Sursa, Mrs. Myrtle Weiss, Mrs. Jane} Kuska, Mrs. Lou Shannonhouse, Mrs. Rosanne Mitchell, Mrs. Emily Eastman, Mrs. Edith Chal“mers, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, and ‘Mrs. Burdella Dolan. Mrs. Neva Shanley, president cof the Auburn Garden club and 22 -members were also guests who <enjoyed touring the gardens of “Col. and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Mrs. Raddue, Mr. and Mrs. George Raddue Jr., and Mrs. 3Butcher. Luncheon was followed by a ‘most interesting talk by Robert ‘Kerr of the Grass Valley Floral company on the Nevada City highway. The speaker’s subject “was the care of house plants, but ‘In the round table discussion that followed all plants were discuss‘ed. Kerr is the third generation of horticulturists in his family, and he was well informed on the subject of plant life and the guests derived valuable informa‘tion from his talk. NEW BANK TELLER Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lister, formerly of Grass Valley and now residing in Fallon, Nev., are the proud parents of John Andrew, born Wednesday, June 28. Lister known as Bob to many friends in this community, was the former manager of the Grass Valley branch of the Bank of America. He is manager of the First National Bank in Fallon. ‘OUTDOOR DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens gave an outdoor dinner party at their home on the Ridge road last Monday evening with Dr. and Mrs. S. F.Tobias, Mrs. Mae Raddue, Col. and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Jan Stevens, Mrs. Beatrice Butcher and Charles Barkdull and his sister, Mrs. Jo Marshall “of Santa Ana being among the .guests. white streamers. Miss Betty Handy, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, attired in a gown of yellow net and organdy. The bride was also attended by Mrs. Ruth Hill, and Miss Lois Shingle ‘of Marysville. They wore net and _ organdy gowns of orchid. Flower girls Carlin Hieronimus, niece of the bride, and Linda Smith, niece of the groom, wore gowns of yellow net. All wore ‘head dresses of organdy matching their gowns. Allen McMahan, brother of the groom, was best man. Bill Berri-!* . man and Butch Ruth served as! ushers. . “Ave Maria,” and “The Lord’s Prayer,’ were sung by Mrs. James R. Handy, ‘sister-in-law of! the bride, accompanied by Mrs. ! Luella Anderson. . Reception was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. .Carl Hieronimus, on Zion street. At the refreshments table were Miss Virginia Pease, Esther Richie, Mrs. Emma Smitherst, Mrs. Bev; erely Plotzke and Mrs. Dorothy Smith. ° The bride was graduated from the Marysville union high school and Sacramento school of beauty. . The groom is' the son of Mrs. . Frank McMahan, and was grad-' uated from Grass Valley high school. He is a veteran of World War II. The couple will live in Nevada City, where the groom is associated with the Knee’s Radio Electric store. . LIONETTES MEET The Lionettes held their regular weekly dinner and business meeting at the Gold Nugget Inn Wednesday evening. The Lions met the same evening at Deer Creek Inn for their dinner and business meeting. The Nevada City Lions will have a ball game with the Grass Valley Lions Sunday, 7 p.m., at Memorial park, Grass Valley. TO SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Mrs. H. L. Stirling will take a‘ group of Nevada City girls to Mt. Herman in the Santa Cruz mountains for their summer vacation. Mrs. Stirling is counsellor for this group of girls from the Baptist church. They will leave Sunday, July 23, and be away one week. Some of the girls who are planning to go are Betty, Jean and Pauline Lind, Frieda Harbour, Mary Ann Molen and Billie Cocherell. . 3 We have a 4 ae EVA remaining of the 16-page Historical Edition Still Selling at 5¢c each & = few copies . Mrs. George A. Crawford Satur.of San Francisco as their house neits and Mrs. Carl E. Cope, all of Sacramento, serving. The bride is a daughter 'of the . late Mr.-and-Mrs. Samuel. Scadden Bennetts. She attended Sacraménto schocls. Carlson makes his home in! Berkeley and is the son of Carl . E. Carlson of Berkeley. He is a graduate of the University of) California and is a lieutenant in the naval reserve. They will make their home in. Berkeley. Stainless Steel Dinner Party At Crawfords Saturday A stainless steel dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and . day night. J. Jennings of Auburn demonstrated a new health method of cooking. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Leland Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane of Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niehaus of Grass Valley. NOSTALGIC RETURN Russell Maatz, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Harvey Maatz, now residing in Oakland, visited his old friends in. Nevada City Sunday. Russell formerly lived in the home the Elmer Stevens bought on the Ridge road two years ago, and while here attended Nevada City high school. He recently made a mercy flight to California from Pensacola, Fla., where he is stationed with the naval air force. His little sister, Judy, had been very ill but is now making a speedy recovery. Russell went on to Tahoe to spend a few days before returning to Florida. ¢ VISITORS FROM BAY AREA Mr. and Mrs. -P. G. McWhinney . of Bear River Pines in Grass Valley had Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erath guests. The Eraths had just returned from a cruise through the . Inside Passage to Skagway, stop. ping at Lake Louise and Banff} and Yellowstone national : park on their way back to the bay. DAUGHTER VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weintraub had their daughter, Mrs. Forest Claussen and children, of Auburn visiting them over the weekend. Mrs. Ray V. Worthley, who has been quite ill the past month, is now in the Mercy. hospital, Sacramento. and charity fund. The club discussed a fall flower.show and details will be announced later, according to Mrs.'! Lipman. Mrs. Cassettari and Mrs.Scheave Feted by Local Soroptimists Wednesday The Nevada City Soroptimist club held its weekly luncheon at the National hotel Wednesday. The club celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. ~Teresa. Cassettari and Mrs. Lisetta Scheave, who received birthday cards from those present and beautiful gifts from their “mystery gals.’’ Mrs. Cassettari received a silk scarf and Mrs. Scheave was happy over her gift of Coty’s powder and Chakti. A round table discussion followed with President Mrs. Dorothy Randolph presiding. The summer program dispenses with business problems. TENNISING Ralph Furneaux, for two years science teacher of Nevada City high school and now teaching at Weed, played for the Nevada City and Grass Valley Tennis club last Sunday against the Reno Tennis club at Memorial park. Jan Stevens played in the first junior singles and also in the junior doubles. © : They later went to the Robert Ingram home on Chapel street, Grass Valley, where Peter Ingram, and his bride, the former Miss Genevieve Ellis, served a pastie dinner to the tennis players. STATE EMPLOYEES MEET California State Employees association “will hold a_ business session. with President Robert . Steuber of Rough and Ready presiding, at the Division of Forestry office tonight. A street dance in Nevada City will follow. . HERE FOR SUMMER Mrs. Dorothy Randolph has her mother, Mrs. Anna Lane from Rapid City, S. D., staying with her for the summer. Mrs. Lane is now visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Ritter, Marysville. Gold Quartz Law Enforcement association held a pot-luck dinner last night at Pioneer park which was followed by a monthly business meeting. Mrs. Audrey Weselsky was chairman for the evening. Willard Weselsky, president of the association, presided. hangings, is on her head. The dolls bring Mrs. Coughlin’s collection up to 148 dolls, with . the Balance of her more than 400 . dolls of antique. and salar types. Mr. and Mrs. Gove Celio . Improvement Reported . Mrs. Elizabeth Leiter took the train from Sacramento Friday to. join her friend, Mrs. Kathryn, Celio in San Francisco where she . has been at the bedside of her . son and. daughter, Col. and Mrs. Gove Celio, the past week. Col. Celio is still very ill but Mrs. Celio is now in a wheel chair. Her leg is in a cast and it will be necessary to have it operated on*again. Mrs. Celio’s father, a Presbyterian minister of Edgewood, N. J., is visiting her at Letterman general hospital. FROM STOCKTON Mrs. “Mary German enjoyed the visit of her daughter ‘and son-, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Smith of Stockton and their family, who spent several days in Nevada City during the Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. Leila Harry, Mrs. German’s sister, also had her sonin-law: and daughter visiting her from Richmond. They were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews and daughter, Claire, who took Mrs. Harry back to the bay area with them to spend a few days. VISIT IN SOUTHLAND James McClish and W. E. Lane drove to Three Rivers Friday to the home of Mrs. John Hoskins, . Mrs. Ethel McClish and_her daughter, Joan, were visiting. . Mrs. McClish and Joan had been vacationing with Dick Lance and his wife, Mrs. McClish’s! brother in Long Beach. They motored to Three Rivers to join Mrs. McClish’s father and husband, who then drove them to their, home in Nevada City Sunday. HOME TO THE EVERGREENS Mrs. Helen ‘Coffey, sister of . Mrs. Byron Brock, visited here . from Southern California where . she had been spending her vaca. tion. She is returning to her, home in Sequim,.on the beauti. ful Olympic peninsula of Wash. ington. . SUMMER SCHOOL Harold Draper, Jr., science in. structor at the Nevada City high . school, is taking courses at the, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Pp DEAR, I NEARLY JEEPERS! FORGOT.FRIDAY . ) WHATLL WE IS YOUR FATHERS /. GIVE HIM BIRTHDAY! THAT HELL NEEDS THE EXERCISE APPRECIATE Z. «ee BUT HE MIGHT LIKE HOWABOUT AN ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS ANICE SLACK SUIT. Stunkel in Town Talk. Sunday school teachers meet for study Friday, July 21, at 8 p.m. Christian Science. Church Christian _Sclence Society’ of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Reading room is located at 207 ' Main street, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m. “Life” is the subject of the Christian Science . lesson-sermon for Sunday with the golden text taken from Psalms: “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” (27:1). The sermon will be comprised of citations chosen from the Bible and from the Christian Science text-book ‘Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following: Colossians 3:2-4: “Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are. dead, and. your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with him in glory.” Science and Health: “When spiritual being is understood in all its perfection, continuity, and might, then shall man be found in God’s imagee. The absolute meaning of the apostolic words is this: Then shall man be found in His likeness, perfect as the Father, indestructible in Life, ‘hid with Christ in God,’—with ‘Truth in divine Love, where human sense hath not seen man” (p. 325). Trinity Episcopal Church Max Christensen, Rector Sunday, 11 a.m., Sermon and morning prayer. (Holy Communion, first Sunday of month.) N. San Juan Seventh-Day Adventist Sabbath School Services held in Methodist church, North San Juan. Saturday, 11 a.m., Bible classes ‘or caildren and adults. 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. ” INITIALED. \\NO-0-0.AND HES . . (HAPPY BIRTHDAY. \ AREN'T . GOLF BALLS, ) TRYING TO.CUT DADby! THEY BOOKS, </ DOWN ON HIS HEAVENLY, DEARZ. FISHING SMOKING. HMM THESE NEW TACKLE, eee WHAT WOULD DRAPERIES WILL RECORD AMAN REALLY BRIGHTEN UP THIS DRAB OLD MY, PAW SEEMS IN AN AWFULLY GETTING. A TICKETFOR MArecr<A aS\ AND AFTER AN HOUR OR 5O MY GRACIOUS, WHEN WAS / AGO, COMING BACK, FEOM TOWN.’ ME YOU GOT A TICKET For. SPEEDING, «Bri Qi2 bie WONDERFUL ) SURE’ WHAT BETTER ? TESTIMONIAL COULD I HAVE WHEN. I TRY TO TRADE IN THE OLD JALOPY? a ag a i

2 — The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July . 4, 1950 Sa sivedk Mrs. Beatrice Butcher, Society Reporter, Phone 486 Ridve Road Gaiden Club . . Hostess to Three Garden . Clubs Tuesday Afternoon . . . The Ridge Road Garden clu»! =was~ hostess. to.the. Nevada. City, . -Blue Tent and Auburn garden, ‘clubs, Tuesday. A delicious salad -and dessert luncheon was served . to 66 guests-in the gardens of} Mrs. Beatrice Butcher’ on the} Ridge road. The Nevada City Garden club! members who were present . cluded Miss Gertrude Goyne, . “Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs. Harriet . Farmer, Mrs. Emily Kyler, Mrs. ' Barbara Jean Handy and James McMahan Plight Troth at Trinity Church Miss Barbara Jean Handy, Nevada City, and James McMahan, Grass Valley, plighted. wedding vows Saturday at a candlelight, double-ring ceremony at Trinity Episcopal church in Nevada City with Rev. Max Christensen, rector of the church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, James R. Handy of Brown’s. Valley. The bride wore a white satin gown, tight fitting bodice, high neckline and long sleeves, a net . Bennetts and Donald E. Carlson Mildred Ann Bennetts And Berkeley Man Wed In Sacramento Church About seventy-five relatives and close friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Mildred Ann Forum Meeting Features BPWC Get-Together Following luncheon Wednesday City Business and Professional Women’s club heid a forum with President Mrs. Ciayre Lipman in charge. . ° : at the chapel of the Westminster Presbyterian church in Sacra-. No dinner meetings will be mento Saturday afternoon. Dr. h<!d the rest of the month because of vacations. Next forum Clarence A. Kircher officiated at tl.e double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in. marr2ge by her uncle, Alfred ce day, Aug. 9, at 8 p.m. : le oveandy dress over yellow taf-. day, Aug. 23, at a place to be anfe.a. The bride’s twin sister, Miss. nCunced later. Mrs. Hazel Estes, Marjc.1e Jane Bennetts, was the international relations chairman, . meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Leiter Wednes‘maid of honor in a dress of white . Wil be in charge of the program. A rummage sale will be hel organdy over green taffeta. je riday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and Rosemary Bennetts, cousin of . * at the National hotel the Nevada: Dolls Sent From Japan To Add to Collection of Mrs. Lenore Coughlin A recent addition’ to the doil . collection of Mrs. Lenore Coughlin was the traditional Emperor . Lieutenant and Mrs. C. W. Not. estine. Mrs. Notestine is the forMr. and Mrs. George Holub. Richest in doll lore of all nations is Japan, where annual fes-\ tivals of magnificent. proportions : are-celebrated-in—honor.of__the . dolls. New treasures are added , from time to time, and the .old; ones are sacredly kept for the: . glorious past of Japan. . The figures representing the . Emperor and Empress were cere-! and Empress of Japan sent by', mer Shirley Holub, daughter of . . Church Announcements Methodist Church Mill and Broad Streets George C. Pearson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church school, offering instruction for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship hour, sermon topic, “Loyalty.” : Grace Lutheran Church : ‘Grass Valley : Walter C. Rubke, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. -—PDjivine worship, 11 a.m. Thesermon, “Entering Into the’Kingdom of God,” will be based on the bride, was flower girl, and. 26 by the club at the National] moniak court robes such aS are Goq’s word, Matt. 5:20-26. was dressed in a short white orhotei club rooms. Mrs. Charles . . t . still worn on the occasion of an, We shall again celebrate the gandy dress, short puffed sleeves . Everhart will -be chairman and . accession to the throne or an im-' y ord’s supper on July 23. Those and green sash. . will be assisted by new members perial wedding. In his right hand : who wish Jesus’ personal guarArthur Paul Starke of Berkeley . 0f the club. Annie Murchie, Mrs. Arthur . I Hoge, Mrs. Nellie Schiffner, Mrs.’ skirt with full length satin trim. Elsie Siegfried, Mrs. Rose Sofge,' She wore a juliet cap of satin and Mrs. Flossie Whipp, Mrs. Emma seed pearls and a fingertip veil. Parsons, Mrs. Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. . She carried an orchid surroundMertié A. Betteher, Mrs. Isabelted by daisies. and bound with was best man. ; Mrs.*Audrey Weselsky, phone The garden of the Alfred J. 1§4-W, will have rummage maBennetts’ home on Tenth avenue terial collected or it*may be left in Sacramento was the setting o1 . 2t Michel Lipman’s office, 106 S. the reception, with Miss Rita. Pine. The money from the rumBennetts and Miss Betty Ben-. ™ase sale will be used in general he holds a wooden scepter and antee of the forgiveness of their on. his head is the old style Jap-! gins are asked to speak to the anese €rown. ‘pastor. He will be at home for The Empress is clad in twelve this purpose on Wednesday from garments over which are rich eM-; § to 10 p.m. ; broideries. A crown of old Chi-' Regular quarterly voters’ meet nese style decorated with metal . Thursday at the home of A. Tourtelott, and Mrs. Helen Saw. yer. Mrs. Jo Marshall of-Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. Butcher. The Blue Tent club members. were Mrs. J. R. Hilpert and her . daughter-in-law, Mrs. Julia Hil-, pert, visiting from Long Beach, . and Mrs. A. C. Davis. . Ridge Road Garden club members serving as. hostesses were! Mrs. Anna Rogers, Mrs. Audrey . Weselsky, Mrs. Tillie Valdix, Mrs. . Ethel McClish, Mrs. Edie Johnson, Mrs. Connie Lang, Mrs. Mae Raddue, Mrs. Jean Knowlton, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Arta Sursa, Mrs. Myrtle Weiss, Mrs. Jane} Kuska, Mrs. Lou Shannonhouse, Mrs. Rosanne Mitchell, Mrs. Emily Eastman, Mrs. Edith Chal“mers, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, and ‘Mrs. Burdella Dolan. Mrs. Neva Shanley, president cof the Auburn Garden club and 22 -members were also guests who <enjoyed touring the gardens of “Col. and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Mrs. Raddue, Mr. and Mrs. George Raddue Jr., and Mrs. 3Butcher. Luncheon was followed by a ‘most interesting talk by Robert ‘Kerr of the Grass Valley Floral company on the Nevada City highway. The speaker’s subject “was the care of house plants, but ‘In the round table discussion that followed all plants were discuss‘ed. Kerr is the third generation of horticulturists in his family, and he was well informed on the subject of plant life and the guests derived valuable informa‘tion from his talk. NEW BANK TELLER Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lister, formerly of Grass Valley and now residing in Fallon, Nev., are the proud parents of John Andrew, born Wednesday, June 28. Lister known as Bob to many friends in this community, was the former manager of the Grass Valley branch of the Bank of America. He is manager of the First National Bank in Fallon. ‘OUTDOOR DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens gave an outdoor dinner party at their home on the Ridge road last Monday evening with Dr. and Mrs. S. F.Tobias, Mrs. Mae Raddue, Col. and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Jan Stevens, Mrs. Beatrice Butcher and Charles Barkdull and his sister, Mrs. Jo Marshall “of Santa Ana being among the .guests. white streamers. Miss Betty Handy, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, attired in a gown of yellow net and organdy. The bride was also attended by Mrs. Ruth Hill, and Miss Lois Shingle ‘of Marysville. They wore net and _ organdy gowns of orchid. Flower girls Carlin Hieronimus, niece of the bride, and Linda Smith, niece of the groom, wore gowns of yellow net. All wore ‘head dresses of organdy matching their gowns. Allen McMahan, brother of the groom, was best man. Bill Berri-!* . man and Butch Ruth served as! ushers. . “Ave Maria,” and “The Lord’s Prayer,’ were sung by Mrs. James R. Handy, ‘sister-in-law of! the bride, accompanied by Mrs. ! Luella Anderson. . Reception was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. .Carl Hieronimus, on Zion street. At the refreshments table were Miss Virginia Pease, Esther Richie, Mrs. Emma Smitherst, Mrs. Bev; erely Plotzke and Mrs. Dorothy Smith. ° The bride was graduated from the Marysville union high school and Sacramento school of beauty. . The groom is' the son of Mrs. . Frank McMahan, and was grad-' uated from Grass Valley high school. He is a veteran of World War II. The couple will live in Nevada City, where the groom is associated with the Knee’s Radio Electric store. . LIONETTES MEET The Lionettes held their regular weekly dinner and business meeting at the Gold Nugget Inn Wednesday evening. The Lions met the same evening at Deer Creek Inn for their dinner and business meeting. The Nevada City Lions will have a ball game with the Grass Valley Lions Sunday, 7 p.m., at Memorial park, Grass Valley. TO SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Mrs. H. L. Stirling will take a‘ group of Nevada City girls to Mt. Herman in the Santa Cruz mountains for their summer vacation. Mrs. Stirling is counsellor for this group of girls from the Baptist church. They will leave Sunday, July 23, and be away one week. Some of the girls who are planning to go are Betty, Jean and Pauline Lind, Frieda Harbour, Mary Ann Molen and Billie Cocherell. . 3 We have a 4 ae EVA remaining of the 16-page Historical Edition Still Selling at 5¢c each & = few copies . Mrs. George A. Crawford Satur.of San Francisco as their house neits and Mrs. Carl E. Cope, all of Sacramento, serving. The bride is a daughter 'of the . late Mr.-and-Mrs. Samuel. Scadden Bennetts. She attended Sacraménto schocls. Carlson makes his home in! Berkeley and is the son of Carl . E. Carlson of Berkeley. He is a graduate of the University of) California and is a lieutenant in the naval reserve. They will make their home in. Berkeley.

Stainless Steel Dinner Party At Crawfords Saturday A stainless steel dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and . day night. J. Jennings of Auburn demonstrated a new health method of cooking. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Leland Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane of Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niehaus of Grass Valley. NOSTALGIC RETURN Russell Maatz, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Harvey Maatz, now residing in Oakland, visited his old friends in. Nevada City Sunday. Russell formerly lived in the home the Elmer Stevens bought on the Ridge road two years ago, and while here attended Nevada City high school. He recently made a mercy flight to California from Pensacola, Fla., where he is stationed with the naval air force. His little sister, Judy, had been very ill but is now making a speedy recovery. Russell went on to Tahoe to spend a few days before returning to Florida. ¢ VISITORS FROM BAY AREA Mr. and Mrs. -P. G. McWhinney . of Bear River Pines in Grass Valley had Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erath guests. The Eraths had just returned from a cruise through the . Inside Passage to Skagway, stop. ping at Lake Louise and Banff} and Yellowstone national : park on their way back to the bay. DAUGHTER VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weintraub had their daughter, Mrs. Forest Claussen and children, of Auburn visiting them over the weekend. Mrs. Ray V. Worthley, who has been quite ill the past month, is now in the Mercy. hospital, Sacramento. and charity fund. The club discussed a fall flower.show and details will be announced later, according to Mrs.'! Lipman. Mrs. Cassettari and Mrs.Scheave Feted by Local Soroptimists Wednesday The Nevada City Soroptimist club held its weekly luncheon at the National hotel Wednesday. The club celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. ~Teresa. Cassettari and Mrs. Lisetta Scheave, who received birthday cards from those present and beautiful gifts from their “mystery gals.’’ Mrs. Cassettari received a silk scarf and Mrs. Scheave was happy over her gift of Coty’s powder and Chakti. A round table discussion followed with President Mrs. Dorothy Randolph presiding. The summer program dispenses with business problems. TENNISING Ralph Furneaux, for two years science teacher of Nevada City high school and now teaching at Weed, played for the Nevada City and Grass Valley Tennis club last Sunday against the Reno Tennis club at Memorial park. Jan Stevens played in the first junior singles and also in the junior doubles. © : They later went to the Robert Ingram home on Chapel street, Grass Valley, where Peter Ingram, and his bride, the former Miss Genevieve Ellis, served a pastie dinner to the tennis players. STATE EMPLOYEES MEET California State Employees association “will hold a_ business session. with President Robert . Steuber of Rough and Ready presiding, at the Division of Forestry office tonight. A street dance in Nevada City will follow. . HERE FOR SUMMER Mrs. Dorothy Randolph has her mother, Mrs. Anna Lane from Rapid City, S. D., staying with her for the summer. Mrs. Lane is now visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Ritter, Marysville. Gold Quartz Law Enforcement association held a pot-luck dinner last night at Pioneer park which was followed by a monthly business meeting. Mrs. Audrey Weselsky was chairman for the evening. Willard Weselsky, president of the association, presided. hangings, is on her head. The dolls bring Mrs. Coughlin’s collection up to 148 dolls, with . the Balance of her more than 400 . dolls of antique. and salar types. Mr. and Mrs. Gove Celio . Improvement Reported . Mrs. Elizabeth Leiter took the train from Sacramento Friday to. join her friend, Mrs. Kathryn, Celio in San Francisco where she . has been at the bedside of her . son and. daughter, Col. and Mrs. Gove Celio, the past week. Col. Celio is still very ill but Mrs. Celio is now in a wheel chair. Her leg is in a cast and it will be necessary to have it operated on*again. Mrs. Celio’s father, a Presbyterian minister of Edgewood, N. J., is visiting her at Letterman general hospital. FROM STOCKTON Mrs. “Mary German enjoyed the visit of her daughter ‘and son-, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Smith of Stockton and their family, who spent several days in Nevada City during the Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. Leila Harry, Mrs. German’s sister, also had her sonin-law: and daughter visiting her from Richmond. They were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews and daughter, Claire, who took Mrs. Harry back to the bay area with them to spend a few days. VISIT IN SOUTHLAND James McClish and W. E. Lane drove to Three Rivers Friday to the home of Mrs. John Hoskins, . Mrs. Ethel McClish and_her daughter, Joan, were visiting. . Mrs. McClish and Joan had been vacationing with Dick Lance and his wife, Mrs. McClish’s! brother in Long Beach. They motored to Three Rivers to join Mrs. McClish’s father and husband, who then drove them to their, home in Nevada City Sunday. HOME TO THE EVERGREENS Mrs. Helen ‘Coffey, sister of . Mrs. Byron Brock, visited here . from Southern California where . she had been spending her vaca. tion. She is returning to her, home in Sequim,.on the beauti. ful Olympic peninsula of Wash. ington. . SUMMER SCHOOL Harold Draper, Jr., science in. structor at the Nevada City high . school, is taking courses at the, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Pp DEAR, I NEARLY JEEPERS! FORGOT..FRIDAY . ) WHATLL WE IS YOUR FATHERS /. GIVE HIM BIRTHDAY! THAT HELL NEEDS THE EXERCISE APPRECIATE Z. «ee BUT HE MIGHT LIKE HOWABOUT AN ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS ANICE SLACK SUIT.. Stunkel in Town Talk. Sunday school teachers meet for study Friday, July 21, at 8 p.m. Christian Science. Church Christian _Sclence Society’ of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Reading room is located at 207 ' Main street, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m. “Life” is the subject of the Christian Science . lesson-sermon for Sunday with the golden text taken from Psalms: “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” (27:1). The sermon will be comprised of citations chosen from the Bible and from the Christian Science text-book ‘Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following: Colossians 3:2-4: “Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are. dead, and. your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with him in glory.” Science and Health: “When spiritual being is understood in all its perfection, continuity, and might, then shall man be found in God’s imagee. The absolute meaning of the apostolic words is this: Then shall man be found in His likeness, perfect as the Father, indestructible in Life, ‘hid with Christ in God,’—with ‘Truth in divine Love, where human sense hath not seen man” (p. 325). Trinity Episcopal Church Max Christensen, Rector Sunday, 11 a.m., Sermon and morning prayer. (Holy Communion, first Sunday of month.) N. San Juan Seventh-Day Adventist Sabbath School Services held in Methodist church, North San Juan. Saturday, 11 a.m., Bible classes ‘or caildren and adults. 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. ” INITIALED. \\NO-0-0.AND HES . . (HAPPY BIRTHDAY. \ AREN'T . GOLF BALLS, ) TRYING TO.CUT DADby! THEY BOOKS, </ DOWN ON HIS HEAVENLY, DEARZ. FISHING SMOKING.. HMM THESE NEW TACKLE, eee WHAT WOULD DRAPERIES WILL RECORD AMAN REALLY BRIGHTEN UP THIS DRAB OLD MY, PAW SEEMS IN AN AWFULLY GETTING. A TICKETFOR MArecr<A aS\ AND AFTER AN HOUR OR 5O MY GRACIOUS, WHEN WAS / AGO, COMING BACK, FEOM TOWN.’ ME YOU GOT A TICKET For. SPEEDING, «Bri Qi2 bie WONDERFUL ) SURE’ WHAT BETTER ? TESTIMONIAL COULD I HAVE WHEN. I TRY TO TRADE IN THE OLD JALOPY? a ag a i