July 21, 1950 (8 pages)

* 4 — The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 21,1950 Sea nl Mrs. Beatrige Butcher, So CT. ab Views ciety Reporter, Phone 486 Joan Sheldon and Sam Beverage Exchange Vows In Home Ceremony At a candlelight ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, Broadview Heights, Miss’ Joan’ Sheldon-and-Sam.Bev-.; erage were married Sunday afternoon. Relatives of the couple comprised the ‘wedding party which assembled in the gladioli setting of the Gildersleeve living room. Rev. Frank Buck, pastor of Emmanuel Episcopal church, Grass Valley, officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a white organdy gown over pink and wore an abbreviated veil. Her bouquet was centered with a white orchid, aeccenting gardenias, pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Mrs. Andrew Madsen, sister of . the bride, was matron of honor. . “She wore a summer frock of blue . and white, heightened by a cor-. sage of gardenias. See . The groom was attended by his . brother-in-law, Harold Scribner, Nevada City. . The bride was given in mar-. riage by her step-father, C. C. Gildersleeve. The mother of the hride wore . an aqua jersey gown and a gardenia_ corsage. Mrs. Beverage, . mother of the groom, wore a sheer summer print with a gardenia’ corsage. The bride was graduated from Nevada City high school with the class of 1949 and attended the. University of Nevada. . The groom is a member of the . 1948 graduation class of: Nevada . City high school where he was . prominent in athletics. i} . GOOD NEWS FOR OPIE Miss Diane Butcher will return . to Nevada City next Tuesday, . after attending six weeks of a/. summer school session at the Presentation convent, San -Francisco. She is staying with Supervisor and Mrs. Don Fazackerley of San Francisco, relatives of her . with . Peony Expert Visit at John Longmier Home . Mr: and Mrs. John Longmier . of Alta Hill had guests. from . Mount Prescott,” 1, whom all garden enthusiasts would enjoy meeting. : . wr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Standenbaur and their daughters, E]linor and Ruth, left Mt. Prescott, . ' which is fourteen miles from Chicago, just three weeks ago to tour the west. The Standenbaurs have a 12acre farm and raize peonies for the market. The peony is the only cut flower that can be stored in cold storage for three or four months in the bud stage, placed in water when taken out and burst into full bloom. The peony likes an open garden away from hedges, buildings ' and trees. They like the sun but . also need a cold winter and do not require much water. It is difficult: to grow the peony in the southern part. of California. . The peony should be taken up. . and divided every ten years ‘so. the plant will develop new vigor . in the stems. They should be planted in September or October . the soil two inches above the eye. There should be three . to five eye divisions. If they are . planted too deep they will not bloom. . The side bud should be’ re. moved before they bloom so the, flower will be larger. The peony . ranks high for shows of cut flow. ers and is excellent for commer. cial purposes. . Always leave three or = four stems on each bush so as to preserve the strength of the add while in bloom. The ‘peony is an ancient Chinese plant and seen in most Chi. . nese and Japanese gardens. It was first cultivated in Europe in 1880 and later brought to America. There are two types grown, the herbaceous, which grows to three feet and the tree peony, which grows to six feet. . OUTDOOR SUPPER Miss Helen Jones Wed ‘In Tahoe Ceremony The lovely ‘garden of Judge Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens . Nevada City Garden Club Entertain at Garden Dinner , Meets in Willow Valley . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens . Nevada City Garden club met McCieary, sloping to the waters} entertained her two sisters and last week at the home of Mrs. oO f Miss Helen Frances Jones, formerly. of Nevada City, and Thomas B. Houston, Woodland. Imme. diate members of the family at-. tenaed tne ceremony which was. held Saturday. The bride is .the daughter of Judge and Mrs. George -L. Jones of Nevada City. A native of the city she attended “Nevada~-City elementary and-high schools ana was graduated from Stanford university. She received a librarian’s certificate from the University of California, and for the past few years has been engaged in library work at Letterman general hospital, San Francisco. The groom is the son oi Mrs. . H. W. Houston and the late Dr. Houston of Good Hope, Ill. He received’a degree from Columbia university and is a member of the faculty of Woodland high school. Lake Tahoe’on the Nevada} shoreline, was the impressive set. ting for the simple wedding of" . den of their neighbor, Mrs. Bea. trice Butcher, where Col, . Valley, at the home,.of Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. Stevens’ sister}; Mrs. Kay. . O'Connell, is visiting from Grand . Island, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John R: Stussy“have recently bought’a . home in Colma, near San Francisco. Her brother-in-law, Stussy, . a recently retired naval lieuten. ant, spent a day fishing with Col. . John Shannonhouse . dnd. came . back with the limit. . CELIOS IMPROVE . Mrs. Kathryn Celio has been in ; Nevada €ity. this past week but will return to the-bedside of her . son and daughter-in-law, Col. and . Mrs. Gove Celio, at Letterman . Eustis, Fla., visited with Mr. and . general hospital, San Francisco. Both the colonel-and his wife are improving. Mrs. Celio’s father, Rev. J. Hughes, a Presbyterian . minister of New Jersey, has de. livered a sermon at the chapel of the San. Francisco Présidio on . each of the last two Sundays. Home Department: Picnic At Hilliard’s Wednesday Annual Home Department picnic will be held Wednesday in the lovely gardens of Mrs. ‘Virginia Hilliard. A pot-luck luncneon is planned NEW YORK CONVENTION ; with swimming to follow as part . } Mrs. Nancy Kilker, director of Transportation will be availa. ble for those wishing to attend . at 1U a.m. on Broad street. . of the adtcrnoon’s program. left for New York Tuesday to aitend a‘ convention. Mrs. Kilker will attend, lectures and various classes. and »plans to bring home WO PLACE LIKE CALIFORNIA » . ideas. She will* be away for a Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snobble of month. many new dance routines and brothers-in-law last weekend at; O. F. Bettcher on a pot-luck dinner held in the gar-. Valley road. . . the Starlet School of the. Dance, . the Willow Refreshments were served on and the lawn after. the business meetMrs. L. *D. Crain were also pres. ing. The co-hostesses were Mrs. ent and also a swimming party! Arthur Hoge and Mrs. Frances was held on Osborne hill, Grass! Burton. Mrs. Lester,Kyler won the bean guessing game taking home a plastic stocking dryer. Fifteen members were present to enjoy the outdoor meeting. SUNDAY IN THE PARK Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Tourtelotte and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bettcher packed a lunch basket Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Memorial park, Grass Valley, before attending the softball game played between the Lions clubs of Nevada City and Grass Valley. The game was called in the late innings with the score 23 to 23, when darkness overtook the two teams. A collection was taken to help. sponsor the fishing pond to be located in the park for use of voungsters of the county. Perch and planted in the pond. . a Answers to TEST YOUR I. Q. 1. No. Although he adopted the letter S, with a period, as a middle initial. 2. Baghdad. _ 3. In 1912 Josh Devore of the New York Giants robbed four during the ninth inning. 4. An American named. Hunt in 1849. 5. President Tyler, wives. by two trout are planned ‘to hej 'Mrs. Geary Feagans on Extensive Vacation Trip Mrs. Geary Feagans returned to her home in Nevada City re1 cently after three weeks of vacationing which started -when her 'son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feagans, Bremerton, Wash., drove to Nevada City to have Mrs. Feagans accompany them on a trip to Yellowstone national park. They motored from there to Metaline Falls, Wash., where her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shellenberger, lives. Next stop was Nelgon; B.--G.,--where .the.Fourth.of July was enjoyed. Mrs. Feagans left Wednesday to Visit her husband who is. employed in Martinez and living in a government housing project while employed. Before returning home for the fall she will visit her 89-year-old father and her brothers and their families is Long Beach. JoAnn Waechter and Robert Baker Announce . Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Waechter iof ‘Nevada City announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann Waechter to Robert Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Baker of Niven Lane, Nevada City. Miss Waechter was a member of the June graduating class of Nevada City high school and was outstanding in journalism having been chosen to attend a journalism conference in San Francisco this spring. Baker was a member of the 1949 graduating class of Nevada City high school. He is employed at the Yuba River lumber company sawmill. month. 'Wirs. Vietor Buck here while on a tour of the west. They were neighbors in Ionia, Mich. . CHIT AND CHATTER SWIM . The Chit and Chatter club met last week ,at the home of Mrs. Virginia Hilliard for luncheon. A swimming party followed their regular business meeting. TO THE BIG CITY Gene Seeburg will travel to Los Angeles this week to’ visit Wedding plans are set for next 2) > v married sister’s family. Miss Jean Collins, also a member of that; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buhl of Alta . his father. family, will be a house guest of. Miss Butcher’s for the remainder of school vacation. WAF VISITING AT HOME Miss Rosemarie Day, who enlisted in the Women’s Air Force last November, following graduation from Nevada City high school has been visiting her parents in North Bloomfield. Miss Day started her training in IIlinois, and.completed it in Texas. She will. now be stationed at the Suisin air field near Fairfield. She is a private first class. 14 YEARS YOUNG Bradley Crase had his 14th anniversary celebrated by 16 of his relatives including the James McClish, William Crase, William Earl Lane families and his sister, and brother-in-law, Diane and Floyd Thomas Saturday evening at Memorial park in Grass Valley. A delicious picnic supper was served. The cake had a baseball and bat motif formed from the icing. IN SURGERY Mrs. Ed Pollard left Sutter hospital in. Sacramento, where she underwent surgery on her eyes. She -will remain with a nephew in the capital until Sunday, when she will return to her home on the Tahoe-Ukiah highway. CAMPING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and their two children, Bobby and Barbara, returned from four days of camping at Monte Rio. “They greatly enjoyed swimming in the Russian river and their «scamping experiences. RECUPERATING Mrs. Fanny Eden*ts home from her recent stay in the hospital, and is reported to be recovering. RECONNOITERING Mrs. Byron Brock has as her house guest for a few days, Mrs. Ethel Doane of Oakland. ~ EXPECTING CALL Mrs. Kate Wasley is expecting ‘to be called to the bedside of her ‘sister, Mrs. Henrietta Morgensen eof Oakland, who is seriously ill. SON VISITS e Mrs. Gertrude Zollars had. her son home for the weekend. Clay. ton Zollars lives in Oakland. Hill invited twenty of their relatives and friends to an outdoor supper party recently in honor of the birthday of Arthur Buhl of Nevada City, brother of Ted, and the anniversary of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.™%.lmore. Arthur Buhl’s son came from Fresno to be with his dad for the occasion. SUNSHINERS EXPECTED Mr. and Mrs. Calvin’ Frazier and their two daughters, Treva, 12, and Linda Lou, 7, are expected soon from Portales, N. M. Mrs. Frazier is the sister of Gladys and Waechter families live across the Flat. NINTH BIRTHDAY Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wulf, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary with a party at her parents’ home on Tuesday. A heart-shaped birthday cake and ‘ice cream were served and games were played. Attending ‘tthe party were ‘Susan Shaw, Mardell .Peard, Elizabeth Hozack, Carol Mathis and Tommy Wulf. THE GIRL FROM UTAH Mrs. Ruth Irish, of Irish Acres, Grass Valley, has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. S. J. Snow, of Logan, Utah. Elliott and Gordon Snow, her teen-age nephews, are motoring westward via Bryce Canyon and Yosemite national parks and will spend a few days here before returning.with their mother to Utah. EE ARE a i Leona Waechter who are mar-, ried to twin brothers. The two) road from each other in Indian . VISITING IN RENO . Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Trivelpiece, is vis. iting with her grandmother in Reno, Nev., this week. “STRICTLY FRESH . A police that he had no idea when or how a bullet entered his ' negk and came out beside his left ear. His testimony aided the law like a “hole in the head.” s s * . A steak, when cooked on the , motor block of a car, will be tasty . and tender at the end of a 100. mile drive, reports a gas-powered: gourmet in St. Louis, Mo. We sus~ pect that he prefers “‘Model T”’: Bones.” . It is said that the newborn baby needs a thousand things. An itemized list might well be: 2 safety pins 998 diapers * * * A welding firm in Ontario, Can., refused to sell a barrel to a dareaevil who wished to plunge over the famed Niagara Falls, encased in steel. Looks like the publicity hound found himself over a barrel instead of inside one. Paul Gave America Christianity PAvL's journey into Europe from Asia, prompted by a vision, was the vital beginning of the organized movement of Christianity. We owe the eventual spread of Christianity to America ‘to Paul’s zealous obedience to that man of Macedonia, who appeared in Paul’s dreams, saying, “Come over into Macedonia and help It is a pity that Paul is not here in this country today to champion the cause he pioneered. Without a doubt, he would have weighed the Gospel against all forces of modern civilization and acknowledged -it-:as the only hope of a world torn by fear, violence and uncertainty. It is certain that Paul, founder » of Christianity, would have hurled the question, “What are you doing to send and spread the gospel to others?”: at our modern-day midcentury civilization. There are still dark places in the world that can only be enlightened by missionaries who display the enterprise that won Paul his success and fame. : Like the man of Macedonia, truth-hungry peoples abroad are uttering the cry, “Come. over and help us.” Those of us who doubt that: their need is pressing are surely unobservant and unacquainted with the world’s realities, Paul’s crossing which resulted in the Epistles, should remain a constant example of what can be achieved as a servant of the Master. And for those who would be truly prepared to shoulder the trying re‘sponsibilities of a missionary, the most effective training course is a thorough reading of the Acts and Paul’s Epistles. ; They contain some of the richest and most revealing pages in Paul’s life, a story of sacrifice and loving toil, for which we are even now grateful. SAN FRANCISCO cabby told. into Europe, }-. All Ladies’ WHITE SANDALS $2.99 . Broken Sizes T SHIRTS Men’s String Knit MARK TWAIN MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 1414 to 1714 ALL CHILDREN’S KEDETTES Boys and Girls ‘$1.95 Boys’ String Knit $1.39 T SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 8 y% CHILDREN’S CREPE PAJAMAS $1.49 6 to 1 ALL CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS 938° 1.19 1.39 REDUCED 8 Months, 2 to 6X RAYON ==YARDAGE PRINTED WASHABLE 69° 5.01 BUTCHER LINEN Plain Colors 69¢ Yard LADIES’ SLIPS All. Nylon Munsingwear Jersey $4.95 AVONDALE CHAMBRAY _. .-: Plain and Striped WDE vera Novak DEPARTMENT 127 Broad Street ALL OVER EMBROIDERY $1.25 $1.49 . } Pink and Yellow S TORE Nevada City a

* 4 — The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 21,1950 Sea nl Mrs. Beatrige Butcher, So CT. ab Views ciety Reporter, Phone 486 Joan Sheldon and Sam Beverage Exchange Vows In Home Ceremony At a candlelight ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, Broadview Heights, Miss’ Joan’ Sheldon-and-Sam.Bev-.; erage were married Sunday afternoon. Relatives of the couple comprised the ‘wedding party which assembled in the gladioli setting of the Gildersleeve living room. Rev. Frank Buck, pastor of Emmanuel Episcopal church, Grass Valley, officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a white organdy gown over pink and wore an abbreviated veil. Her bouquet was centered with a white orchid, aeccenting gardenias, pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Mrs. Andrew Madsen, sister of . the bride, was matron of honor. . “She wore a summer frock of blue . and white, heightened by a cor-. sage of gardenias. See . The groom was attended by his . brother-in-law, Harold Scribner, Nevada City. . The bride was given in mar-. riage by her step-father, C. C. Gildersleeve. The mother of the hride wore . an aqua jersey gown and a gardenia_ corsage. Mrs. Beverage, . mother of the groom, wore a sheer summer print with a gardenia’ corsage. The bride was graduated from Nevada City high school with the class of 1949 and attended the. University of Nevada. . The groom is a member of the . 1948 graduation class of: Nevada . City high school where he was . prominent in athletics. i} . GOOD NEWS FOR OPIE Miss Diane Butcher will return . to Nevada City next Tuesday, . after attending six weeks of a/. summer school session at the Presentation convent, San -Francisco. She is staying with Supervisor and Mrs. Don Fazackerley of San Francisco, relatives of her . with . Peony Expert Visit at John Longmier Home . Mr: and Mrs. John Longmier . of Alta Hill had guests. from . Mount Prescott,” 1, whom all garden enthusiasts would enjoy meeting. : . wr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Standenbaur and their daughters, E]linor and Ruth, left Mt. Prescott, . ' which is fourteen miles from Chicago, just three weeks ago to tour the west. The Standenbaurs have a 12acre farm and raize peonies for the market. The peony is the only cut flower that can be stored in cold storage for three or four months in the bud stage, placed in water when taken out and burst into full bloom. The peony likes an open garden away from hedges, buildings ' and trees. They like the sun but . also need a cold winter and do not require much water. It is difficult: to grow the peony in the southern part. of California. . The peony should be taken up. . and divided every ten years ‘so. the plant will develop new vigor . in the stems. They should be planted in September or October . the soil two inches above the eye. There should be three . to five eye divisions. If they are . planted too deep they will not bloom. . The side bud should be’ re. moved before they bloom so the, flower will be larger. The peony . ranks high for shows of cut flow. ers and is excellent for commer. cial purposes. . Always leave three or = four stems on each bush so as to preserve the strength of the add while in bloom. The ‘peony is an ancient Chinese plant and seen in most Chi. . nese and Japanese gardens. It was first cultivated in Europe in 1880 and later brought to America. There are two types grown, the herbaceous, which grows to three feet and the tree peony, which grows to six feet. . OUTDOOR SUPPER Miss Helen Jones Wed ‘In Tahoe Ceremony The lovely ‘garden of Judge Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens . Nevada City Garden Club Entertain at Garden Dinner , Meets in Willow Valley . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens . Nevada City Garden club met McCieary, sloping to the waters} entertained her two sisters and last week at the home of Mrs. oO f Miss Helen Frances Jones, formerly. of Nevada City, and Thomas B. Houston, Woodland. Imme. diate members of the family at-. tenaed tne ceremony which was. held Saturday. The bride is .the daughter of Judge and Mrs. George -L. Jones of Nevada City. A native of the city she attended “Nevada~-City elementary and-high schools ana was graduated from Stanford university. She received a librarian’s certificate from the University of California, and for the past few years has been engaged in library work at Letterman general hospital, San Francisco. The groom is the son oi Mrs. . H. W. Houston and the late Dr. Houston of Good Hope, Ill. He received’a degree from Columbia university and is a member of the faculty of Woodland high school. Lake Tahoe’on the Nevada} shoreline, was the impressive set. ting for the simple wedding of" . den of their neighbor, Mrs. Bea. trice Butcher, where Col, . Valley, at the home,.of Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. Stevens’ sister}; Mrs. Kay. . O'Connell, is visiting from Grand . Island, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John R: Stussy“have recently bought’a . home in Colma, near San Francisco. Her brother-in-law, Stussy, . a recently retired naval lieuten. ant, spent a day fishing with Col. . John Shannonhouse . dnd. came . back with the limit. . CELIOS IMPROVE . Mrs. Kathryn Celio has been in ; Nevada €ity. this past week but will return to the-bedside of her . son and daughter-in-law, Col. and . Mrs. Gove Celio, at Letterman . Eustis, Fla., visited with Mr. and . general hospital, San Francisco. Both the colonel-and his wife are improving. Mrs. Celio’s father, Rev. J. Hughes, a Presbyterian . minister of New Jersey, has de. livered a sermon at the chapel of the San. Francisco Présidio on . each of the last two Sundays. Home Department: Picnic At Hilliard’s Wednesday Annual Home Department picnic will be held Wednesday in the lovely gardens of Mrs. ‘Virginia Hilliard. A pot-luck luncneon is planned NEW YORK CONVENTION ; with swimming to follow as part . } Mrs. Nancy Kilker, director of Transportation will be availa. ble for those wishing to attend . at 1U a.m. on Broad street. . of the adtcrnoon’s program. left for New York Tuesday to aitend a‘ convention. Mrs. Kilker will attend, lectures and various classes. and »plans to bring home WO PLACE LIKE CALIFORNIA » . ideas. She will* be away for a Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snobble of month. many new dance routines and brothers-in-law last weekend at; O. F. Bettcher on a pot-luck dinner held in the gar-. Valley road. . . the Starlet School of the. Dance, . the Willow Refreshments were served on and the lawn after. the business meetMrs. L. *D. Crain were also pres. ing. The co-hostesses were Mrs. ent and also a swimming party! Arthur Hoge and Mrs. Frances was held on Osborne hill, Grass! Burton. Mrs. Lester,Kyler won the bean guessing game taking home a plastic stocking dryer. Fifteen members were present to enjoy the outdoor meeting. SUNDAY IN THE PARK Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Tourtelotte and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bettcher packed a lunch basket Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Memorial park, Grass Valley, before attending the softball game played between the Lions clubs of Nevada City and Grass Valley. The game was called in the late innings with the score 23 to 23, when darkness overtook the two teams. A collection was taken to help. sponsor the fishing pond to be located in the park for use of voungsters of the county. Perch and planted in the pond. . a Answers to TEST YOUR I. Q. 1. No. Although he adopted the letter S, with a period, as a middle initial. 2. Baghdad. _ 3. In 1912 Josh Devore of the New York Giants robbed four during the ninth inning. 4. An American named. Hunt in 1849. 5. President Tyler, wives. by two trout are planned ‘to hej 'Mrs. Geary Feagans on Extensive Vacation Trip Mrs. Geary Feagans returned to her home in Nevada City re1 cently after three weeks of vacationing which started -when her 'son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feagans, Bremerton, Wash., drove to Nevada City to have Mrs. Feagans accompany them on a trip to Yellowstone national park. They motored from there to Metaline Falls, Wash., where her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shellenberger, lives. Next stop was Nelgon; B.--G.,--where .the.Fourth.of July was enjoyed. Mrs. Feagans left Wednesday to Visit her husband who is. employed in Martinez and living in a government housing project while employed. Before returning home for the fall she will visit her 89-year-old father and her brothers and their families is Long Beach. JoAnn Waechter and Robert Baker Announce

. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Waechter iof ‘Nevada City announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann Waechter to Robert Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Baker of Niven Lane, Nevada City. Miss Waechter was a member of the June graduating class of Nevada City high school and was outstanding in journalism having been chosen to attend a journalism conference in San Francisco this spring. Baker was a member of the 1949 graduating class of Nevada City high school. He is employed at the Yuba River lumber company sawmill. month. 'Wirs. Vietor Buck here while on a tour of the west. They were neighbors in Ionia, Mich. . CHIT AND CHATTER SWIM . The Chit and Chatter club met last week ,at the home of Mrs. Virginia Hilliard for luncheon. A swimming party followed their regular business meeting. TO THE BIG CITY Gene Seeburg will travel to Los Angeles this week to’ visit Wedding plans are set for next 2) > v married sister’s family. Miss Jean Collins, also a member of that; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buhl of Alta . his father. family, will be a house guest of. Miss Butcher’s for the remainder of school vacation. WAF VISITING AT HOME Miss Rosemarie Day, who enlisted in the Women’s Air Force last November, following graduation from Nevada City high school has been visiting her parents in North Bloomfield. Miss Day started her training in IIlinois, and.completed it in Texas. She will. now be stationed at the Suisin air field near Fairfield. She is a private first class. 14 YEARS YOUNG Bradley Crase had his 14th anniversary celebrated by 16 of his relatives including the James McClish, William Crase, William Earl Lane families and his sister, and brother-in-law, Diane and Floyd Thomas Saturday evening at Memorial park in Grass Valley. A delicious picnic supper was served. The cake had a baseball and bat motif formed from the icing. IN SURGERY Mrs. Ed Pollard left Sutter hospital in. Sacramento, where she underwent surgery on her eyes. She -will remain with a nephew in the capital until Sunday, when she will return to her home on the Tahoe-Ukiah highway. CAMPING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and their two children, Bobby and Barbara, returned from four days of camping at Monte Rio. “They greatly enjoyed swimming in the Russian river and their «scamping experiences. RECUPERATING Mrs. Fanny Eden*ts home from her recent stay in the hospital, and is reported to be recovering. RECONNOITERING Mrs. Byron Brock has as her house guest for a few days, Mrs. Ethel Doane of Oakland. ~ EXPECTING CALL Mrs. Kate Wasley is expecting ‘to be called to the bedside of her ‘sister, Mrs. Henrietta Morgensen eof Oakland, who is seriously ill. SON VISITS e Mrs. Gertrude Zollars had. her son home for the weekend. Clay. ton Zollars lives in Oakland. Hill invited twenty of their relatives and friends to an outdoor supper party recently in honor of the birthday of Arthur Buhl of Nevada City, brother of Ted, and the anniversary of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.™%.lmore. Arthur Buhl’s son came from Fresno to be with his dad for the occasion. SUNSHINERS EXPECTED Mr. and Mrs. Calvin’ Frazier and their two daughters, Treva, 12, and Linda Lou, 7, are expected soon from Portales, N. M. Mrs. Frazier is the sister of Gladys and Waechter families live across the Flat. NINTH BIRTHDAY Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wulf, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary with a party at her parents’ home on Tuesday. A heart-shaped birthday cake and ‘ice cream were served and games were played. Attending ‘tthe party were ‘Susan Shaw, Mardell .Peard, Elizabeth Hozack, Carol Mathis and Tommy Wulf. THE GIRL FROM UTAH Mrs. Ruth Irish, of Irish Acres, Grass Valley, has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. S. J. Snow, of Logan, Utah. Elliott and Gordon Snow, her teen-age nephews, are motoring westward via Bryce Canyon and Yosemite national parks and will spend a few days here before returning.with their mother to Utah. EE ARE a i Leona Waechter who are mar-, ried to twin brothers. The two) road from each other in Indian . VISITING IN RENO . Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Trivelpiece, is vis. iting with her grandmother in Reno, Nev., this week. “STRICTLY FRESH . A police that he had no idea when or how a bullet entered his ' negk and came out beside his left ear. His testimony aided the law like a “hole in the head.” s s * . A steak, when cooked on the , motor block of a car, will be tasty . and tender at the end of a 100. mile drive, reports a gas-powered: gourmet in St. Louis, Mo. We sus~ pect that he prefers “‘Model T”’: Bones.” . It is said that the newborn baby needs a thousand things. An itemized list might well be: 2 safety pins 998 diapers * * * A welding firm in Ontario, Can., refused to sell a barrel to a dareaevil who wished to plunge over the famed Niagara Falls, encased in steel. Looks like the publicity hound found himself over a barrel instead of inside one. Paul Gave America Christianity PAvL's journey into Europe from Asia, prompted by a vision, was the vital beginning of the organized movement of Christianity. We owe the eventual spread of Christianity to America ‘to Paul’s zealous obedience to that man of Macedonia, who appeared in Paul’s dreams, saying, “Come over into Macedonia and help It is a pity that Paul is not here in this country today to champion the cause he pioneered. Without a doubt, he would have weighed the Gospel against all forces of modern civilization and acknowledged -it-:as the only hope of a world torn by fear, violence and uncertainty. It is certain that Paul, founder » of Christianity, would have hurled the question, “What are you doing to send and spread the gospel to others?”: at our modern-day midcentury civilization. There are still dark places in the world that can only be enlightened by missionaries who display the enterprise that won Paul his success and fame. : Like the man of Macedonia, truth-hungry peoples abroad are uttering the cry, “Come. over and help us.” Those of us who doubt that: their need is pressing are surely unobservant and unacquainted with the world’s realities, Paul’s crossing which resulted in the Epistles, should remain a constant example of what can be achieved as a servant of the Master. And for those who would be truly prepared to shoulder the trying re‘sponsibilities of a missionary, the most effective training course is a thorough reading of the Acts and Paul’s Epistles. ; They contain some of the richest and most revealing pages in Paul’s life, a story of sacrifice and loving toil, for which we are even now grateful. SAN FRANCISCO cabby told. into Europe, }-. All Ladies’ WHITE SANDALS $2.99 . Broken Sizes T SHIRTS Men’s String Knit MARK TWAIN MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 1414 to 1714 ALL CHILDREN’S KEDETTES Boys and Girls ‘$1.95 Boys’ String Knit $1.39 T SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 8 y% CHILDREN’S CREPE PAJAMAS $1.49 6 to 1 ALL CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS 938° 1.19 1.39 REDUCED 8 Months, 2 to 6X RAYON ==YARDAGE PRINTED WASHABLE 69° 5.01 BUTCHER LINEN Plain Colors 69¢ Yard LADIES’ SLIPS All. Nylon Munsingwear Jersey $4.95 AVONDALE CHAMBRAY _. .-: Plain and Striped WDE vera Novak DEPARTMENT 127 Broad Street ALL OVER EMBROIDERY $1.25 $1.49 .. } Pink and Yellow S TORE Nevada City a