November 18, 1959 (8 pages)

rr 18, 1959 a, we EPS ese days ay not be th the rengs. pnt presied, manB:: ions feel e failing 5 they inospective br claims, series of of claims, f ‘ee ami My own ngling?", Dent ona pnt parody ah Bulbul test of all 5S will restedhere. stablished Maid serone time a ratis in an ving coloe publica, ete. in own. off. When the comebt. From tarted apB' fortunes onel's ads to buy the e nation's hey regard g sacred; Where the Yes, Col. a's thirdI, will be iS SuCCeSs—the sense inue them. Alley, last , is aman th his own f his pats at least in various tire a\cerbp 46 years ributed his othis, but t in all his nk of anyna Milhous Vy disturbed n anecdote Grass Valtold at the dinner coey and Neercé, trade, said he clothes s be either hue. Spring took awing piche family's big, black ild off toa arped outto the psyin schooled he obvious ur pictures nced cured equally obcrayons in re broken." Wednesday, November 18, 1959 NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN .with congratulations. they con-— e if his job — the human’ Potpowvu Wy Mora, Here it is the third week in November, and Thanksgiving will be with us before we know what has happened. Speaking of Thanksgiving, what in the world are we supposed to do about cranberries ? What would Thanksgiving day be without them? Certainly our house’is going tobe sadunless there are some to garnish the oldbird.andIdo mean the one that goes into the oven. If anyone has any ideas on what to use in place of those ever-lovin' berries, all suggestions are welcome. Was up bright (?) and early the other day and watched our towns awaken.it was still dark when the first cars and trucks started going by.men to the mills and the salesmen wanting to get an early gtart.roaring by, sounding twice as noisy as they usually would .and believe it or not, there are a lot of people in this county that must chase all night, for we had cars tearing past the office all night.as mentioned in last week's columnI said I would get my work done,"if it took all night", andsure , enough it did. Sawa lady going past the other day in atiny car viciously wielding a king-size cigarette ina mile long holder.remindedme of a swordfish about to go after a sardine. Took a ride to Camptonville.let me tell you, those people had it hot and heavy up there.I'm glad we are now in Nevada City, because if I had been living up there I would certainly have been a worried person.as it was Ihada worried mind. The people of that area (Camptonville, Pike, N. San Juan) should certainly be commended for their courage .andnot only that, but those who were able, openedtheir homes andtheir hearts to the boys who were fighting fire. Nicest thing of the week we have seen was Ed Uren celebrating his 86th birthday.and everyone present joining in . And may we offer ours.from all of us at The Citizen. "May you have many, many more." Have awordof advise here to the kids . who hunt.Mrs. John Becker has 24 acres on Town Talk that are POSTED. She loves birds and encourages pheasants and quail to feed there. Now it seems that some of the younger set have founditis good hunting and are trespassing and have killed nearly all the birds. Just awordto the wise.the Sheriff has been contacted.so Beare take re hunting elsewhere. — ‘s STRICTLY ENTRE NEWS: There were a good many debuts into Nevada County over the past week. Seems as if the nursery set is going to take over the column. November 8th saw Sierra Memorial gettingready for a busy week when Mr. ard Mrs. Al Spradling of Grass Valley welcomeda son, ScottRussell. November 10th the .Charles Kent Jr. family of Rough and Ready presented Charles Albert Kent III; and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pocza of Rough and Ready came forth with Stephen William. ‘The llth of November found Mr. and Mrs. Otha Blakley of Grass Valley the parents ofadaughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Garner are now the parents of a junior model, Jimmy Jr. The 12th of November was even busier for the stork because the Donald Croissants of Grass Valley welcomed anew son; Mr.and Mrs. John BlairEddy of Cedar Ridge welcomed a daughter, Sheryl Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pugh of Nevada City also debuted a daughter, Stacy Ann. Jones Memorial Hospital was the awakening scene .for a daughter for Mr. dnd Mrs. Robert Gassaway of Grass Valley, and for a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Guinn of Grass Valley, both on the 10th of November. Have been so_busy, that even the ORCHID LINE is almost devoid.but there is always someone who is observed being an extra special person, and last week it was the kind gentleman, name unknown, whoreally believedthe pedestrian has the right of way, when he brought his little pale green "Lark" to a halt sowe could scurry across the street .and it was pitch dark too. Night has fallen, which it generally has when I sit down to write, and my Margaret Abrahamson Social News Society Editor Photo by Barbara Snow Mrs. William W. Nankeville Ida Mary Eramouspe Is Married To William W. Nankeville in G. V. ~ Autumn flowers and colors provided the setting for the wedding of Ida Mary Eramouspe and William W. Nankeville, .October 31st at Emmanuel Episcopai Church in Grass Valley. Reverend Harry Leigh-Pink mums and lighted candles, The new Mrs, Nankeville was given in marriage by her father, John R. Eramouspe, and attended by Judith La Bone of San Francisco as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nina Moran of San Fran~ cisco, Ann Holt and Wini Green, both from Chico. The araqam *o friand from the University of Neperformed the double ring ceremony as guests saw the y ous Couple ins tea iia a sot ting of white chrysanthevada, Murdock Smith, forhis best man. Ushers were John EramouspeJr., brotherof the bride, Skip Brust of Grass Valley and L. Davis of Modesto, The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, made bouffant by underskirts of layered taffeta and net, with the overskitt encircied by Alencon lace inserts, flowing 'f you had: A party.a baby .a wedding, Went vacationing.or sledding, Caught a plane.or the flu, Safaried to far Timbuctu, Shot a deer.caught a dear; All of This we want to hear. Don’t keep it to yourself alone, Get The Citizen on the phone. . Call Grass Valley 126, Or Nevada City 126{ mind is wandering back to Colorado where by now the snow must surely be deep and soft, and the evergreens are heavy with glistening diamonds, hung there by a fairy web.while the car chains whirr as theyrush over the icy streets.good heavens, I'm getting cold thinking about it.think I prefer Nevada County instead. And just because the ladies couldn't gotothe magnificent dinner at the Legion celebration of Veterans Day.let me say here and now.we want ‘two TICKets to PITTSburgh!! Bye now. into a chapel train. The i basque bodice of Alencon lace featured a sabrina neck; line sprinkled with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was of China chrysanthe. mumsand stephanotisheld by . white satin and wedding meline. The maid of honor and the . bridesmaids wore identical . gowns of gold brushed taffeta, having bouffant skirts, ; sabrinanecklines and French sleeves. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of Ivanhoe . chrysanthemums in gold and . bronze. The bridesmaidshad bouquets of pom poms of bronze held by gold satin . ribbons, Theirheadcoverings were of tiny veils in autumn . colors. . The mother of the bride . Was attired in a print sheath . of blue with matching accessories. Mrs. Nankeville wore a mink trimmed Linden suit. ,Both wore Catteleyaorchid jCorsages of white, After the ceremony the . wedding party and the guests ‘attended a reception held at ithe Bret Harte Inn where a . four-tiered wedding cake was . cut and served, The newly. _ weds were assisted in serving . . by Carole Westner and Carole . Beaver, The guest book was . presided over by Toni Aber'. tazzi of San Francisco, The bride is the-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eramouspe of Grass Valley, She attended Nevada Union High School, graduating in 1956. She attended San Jose State _ andis not majoring in journalism at San Francisco State. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs, William Nankeville of Modesto, He attended Downey High School in Modesto graduating with the class of 1954, He at-~ tended the University of California in Berkeley andis now attending dental school in San Francisco, The young couple are now making their home at 311 Lincoln Way, San Francisco. dodging”. The Jack Ward family of Oakland visited with the Albert Jensons this weekend. Margaret Ashley (better known as Maggie) is up from Southern Califomia, with her baby daughter, Cheryl, to visither mother, Anna Mc Quinn. Justa few years back Maggie was one of North San Juan's most popular teenagers. Maggie you're making us feel old. Teenager Lori Trubschenk # is now the proud possesor of a driver's license, Bamey Lusk recently sold * hisold pickup to Gene Stuart. Curves Reduced The straightening of two curves on the outskirts of N. San Juan may prove a boon to the truck drivers who like to make up “time" on that stretch. And it make take North San Juanites out of the amateur standing in "truck "Truck dodging" By DONNA MILHOUS Phone AXtel 2-3207 has been, tar and away, the most popular outdoor sport of dogs, children and the townpeople who are in high hopes of setting a new national record when the present work is completed. Mrs. Achinson was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner of turkey and cranberry sauce. Surrounding their mother were Mr, and Mrs, Gus Buddle of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Achinson, Don andJanice Ashley were pleased toentertain Don's parents, the Sie Ashleys and friends, the Van Fleets, all of Redondo Beach last week, Auxiliary ‘Meeting TheV.F.W. Auxiliary held their regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Katherine Stuart. Plans were made for Christmas. Chester Furguson is undergoing surgery at the U.C, ; ‘Page 3 Hospital, His wife Edna went down with him, as did his sister Hazel Troxel,’ Virgil Church Home Virgil Church is back @ home from the hospital and ‘feeling better, Barbara Sauers is alsohome ' from the hospital, Frances Baker was up visiting her mother, Fannie Moulten, from Sacramento, Frank Cardoza, Hayward, has been working on his mining project in.French Corral, , Gerrie Treloar took a bus trip down to Pomona to visit her mother, Effie Mauldin, and other relatives. After she had been there a week, Bill came down by car and picked her up, Ad Pulls Convinced of the wisdom of placing ads in The Citizen are Cliff and Marie Youn who advertised for their little lost dog last week, A Mrs, Mc Cann of Nevada City had found him and saw the ad. He came home sporting a new collar and leash. Dave Wendland went down to his old stomping grounds to take in the Cow Palace show. Wednesday found the following women busily painting the cupboards in the North San Juan Methodist Church: Bea Leanard, Isabelle Whittlesey, Mrs. Robert Bridges, Anna McQuinn, Cicile Wilson and Gertmde Gillis. Stetter Wins Country Club ‘Golfer of the Year ’ Trophy Sunday, November 8, was the day set aside for honoring thegolf champions of the Nevada County Country Club. The affair started with cocktails at the Club and ended with a dinner at the Gold Center Club where the awards were made, Jerry Dodge was the master of Says: " . read ‘The CITIZEN because I’ve > got a free subscription.” v below Lady White-Heathcliffs of Dover Note: Free subscriptions go only to nobility, You peasants will have to use the handy form BE A CHARTER SUBSCRIBER to the NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN "The Paper with the pictures" ‘ NOW--one classified ad (6 lines max.) in 'the CITIZEN CLASSIFIED SECTION. You{ won a trophy andmerchanmay enter your ad any time before the (Please enter my subscription to the! expiration of your subscription. BRK . Nevada County Citizen for one year. (I enclose $2.50. Name Address City State (Mail to Nevada County Citizen, 132 Main St., Nevada City, Calif .) a vee eee ae . ceremonies, assisted by ladiestournament chairman, Mary Fout. Top honors were taken by Rueben Denniston, who was winner in championship match play. However, the President's Cup given to the "Golfer of the Year" went to John Stettér, who was runnerup in match play to Denniston. Alyce Ryan was crowned queen of ladies championship play for 1959, Mary Fout took top honors in medalist play. Mrs. Lu Cramer won the first flight, with runnerup awards in championship flights as follows; Edna Boot, Freda Fout, Virginia Dewing, Odress Robare, Margaret Abrahamson, Fern Deeble, Marie, Warren, Evelyn Legg, Jean Boles, Dorothy Siorkman, VestaGiacomazzi, EvelynSchiffner, LaVonne Amaral, and Hazel Bergemann, Each year competition is held inthe ladies group, with a winner each month for the Ace Toumament. Winners for the year were: Jeanne Strom, ReolaJamison, Freda Fout, Vivian Hartman, Hazel Bergemann, Edna Boot, Mary Fout, LaVonne Amaral, Evelyn Schiffner and Lu Cramer, — This year for the first time in the history of the club, a woman member scored a hole-in-one. Aileen Whiting was presented with a trophy for accom nee this feat. In the men's division, other . than the top winners, many . awards were given. Fred Conway was runner-up in the . President's Cup to Stetter. {Third place went to Jack 1 Harris. Tied for fourth and’ fifth place were Rueban Denj histon and Jack Pfeiffer. Jack Harris was awarded I ; , ‘ i FREE! ! With every subscription entered; Merchandise for scoring sec ond low in the championship 36 hole qualifying test and ( dise for winning the first { flight. Guy Wairen also received a trophy and merchandise as third runner-up. Ray Piephoff won the sec-ond flight championship with Art Hooper as runnerup. Both received trophies and merchandise. The annual best ball championship with handicaps was won by Jack Pfeiffer and Lyle Giacomazzi who were partners in this event. Each received a trophy. Low score honors for the season for nine holes went to Jerry Dodge and Ray Piephoff, For low score for 18 holes Fred Conway was top man, All received: trophies, Sunday, November 22, both men and women of the club will joumey to Marysville for a home-and-home game. Starting time will be 9:00 a.m,

rr 18, 1959 a, we EPS ese days ay not be th the rengs. pnt presied, manB:: ions feel e failing 5 they inospective br claims, series of of claims, f ‘ee ami My own ngling?", Dent ona pnt parody ah Bulbul test of all 5S will restedhere. stablished Maid serone time a ratis in an ving coloe publica, ete.. in own. off. When the comebt. From tarted apB' fortunes onel's ads to buy the e nation's hey regard g sacred; Where the Yes, Col. a's thirdI, will be iS SuCCeSs—the sense inue them. Alley, last , is aman th his own f his pats at least in various tire a\cerbp 46 years ributed his othis, but t in all his nk of anyna Milhous Vy disturbed n anecdote Grass Valtold at the dinner coey and Neercé, trade, said he clothes s be either hue. Spring took awing piche family's big, black ild off toa arped outto the psyin schooled he obvious ur pictures nced cured equally obcrayons in re broken." Wednesday, November 18, 1959 NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN .with congratulations. they con-— e if his job — the human’ Potpowvu Wy Mora, Here it is the third week in November, and Thanksgiving will be with us before we know what has happened. Speaking of Thanksgiving, what in the world are we supposed to do about cranberries ? What would Thanksgiving day be without them? Certainly our house’is going tobe sadunless there are some to garnish the oldbird..andIdo mean the one that goes into the oven. If anyone has any ideas on what to use in place of those ever-lovin' berries, all suggestions are welcome. Was up bright (?) and early the other day and watched our towns awaken..it was still dark when the first cars and trucks started going by..men to the mills and the salesmen wanting to get an early gtart..roaring by, sounding twice as noisy as they usually would .and believe it or not, there are a lot of people in this county that must chase all night, for we had cars tearing past the office all night..as mentioned in last week's columnI said I would get my work done,"if it took all night", andsure , enough it did. Sawa lady going past the other day in atiny car viciously wielding a king-size cigarette ina mile long holder..remindedme of a swordfish about to go after a sardine.. Took a ride to Camptonville..let me tell you, those people had it hot and heavy up there..I'm glad we are now in Nevada City, because if I had been living up there I would certainly have been a worried person..as it was Ihada worried mind. The people of that area (Camptonville, Pike, N. San Juan) should certainly be commended for their courage ..andnot only that, but those who were able, openedtheir homes andtheir hearts to the boys who were fighting fire. Nicest thing of the week we have seen was Ed Uren celebrating his 86th birthday..and everyone present joining in . And may we offer ours..from all of us at The Citizen.. "May you have many, many more." Have awordof advise here to the kids . who hunt..Mrs. John Becker has 24 acres on Town Talk that are POSTED.. She loves birds and encourages pheasants and quail to feed there. Now it seems that some of the younger set have founditis good hunting and are trespassing and have killed nearly all the birds. Just awordto the wise..the Sheriff has been contacted..so Beare take re hunting elsewhere. — ‘s STRICTLY ENTRE NEWS: There were a good many debuts into Nevada County over the past week. Seems as if the nursery set is going to take over the column. November 8th saw Sierra Memorial gettingready for a busy week when Mr. ard Mrs. Al Spradling of Grass Valley welcomeda son, ScottRussell. November 10th the .Charles Kent Jr. family of Rough and Ready presented Charles Albert Kent III; and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pocza of Rough and Ready came forth with Stephen William. ‘The llth of November found Mr. and Mrs. Otha Blakley of Grass Valley the parents ofadaughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Garner are now the parents of a junior model, Jimmy Jr. The 12th of November was even busier for the stork because the Donald Croissants of Grass Valley welcomed anew son; Mr.and Mrs. John BlairEddy of Cedar Ridge welcomed a daughter, Sheryl Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pugh of Nevada City also debuted a daughter, Stacy Ann. Jones Memorial Hospital was the awakening scene .for a daughter for Mr. dnd Mrs. Robert Gassaway of Grass Valley, and for a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Guinn of Grass Valley, both on the 10th of November. Have been so_busy, that even the ORCHID LINE is almost devoid..but there is always someone who is observed being an extra special person, and last week it was the kind gentleman, name unknown, whoreally believedthe pedestrian has the right of way, when he brought his little pale green "Lark" to a halt sowe could scurry across the street ..and it was pitch dark too. Night has fallen, which it generally has when I sit down to write, and my Margaret Abrahamson Social News Society Editor Photo by Barbara Snow Mrs. William W. Nankeville Ida Mary Eramouspe Is Married To William W. Nankeville in G. V. ~ Autumn flowers and colors provided the setting for the wedding of Ida Mary Eramouspe and William W. Nankeville, .October 31st at Emmanuel Episcopai Church in Grass Valley. Reverend Harry Leigh-Pink mums and lighted candles, The new Mrs, Nankeville was given in marriage by her father, John R. Eramouspe, and attended by Judith La Bone of San Francisco as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nina Moran of San Fran~ cisco, Ann Holt and Wini Green, both from Chico. The araqam *o friand from the University of Neperformed the double ring ceremony as guests saw the y ous Couple ins tea iia a sot ting of white chrysanthevada, Murdock Smith, forhis best man. Ushers were John EramouspeJr., brotherof the bride, Skip Brust of Grass Valley and L. Davis of Modesto, The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, made bouffant by underskirts of layered taffeta and net, with the overskitt encircied by Alencon lace inserts, flowing 'f you had: A party..a baby ..a wedding, Went vacationing..or sledding, Caught a plane..or the flu, Safaried to far Timbuctu, Shot a deer..caught a dear; All of This we want to hear. Don’t keep it to yourself alone, Get The Citizen on the phone. . Call Grass Valley 126, Or Nevada City 126{ mind is wandering back to Colorado where by now the snow must surely be deep and soft, and the evergreens are heavy with glistening diamonds, hung there by a fairy web..while the car chains whirr as theyrush over the icy streets..good heavens, I'm getting cold thinking about it..think I prefer Nevada County instead. And just because the ladies couldn't gotothe magnificent dinner at the Legion celebration of Veterans Day..let me say here and now..we want ‘two TICKets to PITTSburgh!! Bye now.. into a chapel train. The i basque bodice of Alencon lace featured a sabrina neck; line sprinkled with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was of China chrysanthe. mumsand stephanotisheld by . white satin and wedding meline. The maid of honor and the . bridesmaids wore identical . gowns of gold brushed taffeta, having bouffant skirts, ; sabrinanecklines and French sleeves. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of Ivanhoe . chrysanthemums in gold and . bronze. The bridesmaidshad bouquets of pom poms of

bronze held by gold satin . ribbons, Theirheadcoverings were of tiny veils in autumn . colors. . The mother of the bride . Was attired in a print sheath . of blue with matching accessories. Mrs. Nankeville wore a mink trimmed Linden suit. ,Both wore Catteleyaorchid jCorsages of white, After the ceremony the . wedding party and the guests ‘attended a reception held at ithe Bret Harte Inn where a . four-tiered wedding cake was . cut and served, The newly. _ weds were assisted in serving . . by Carole Westner and Carole . Beaver, The guest book was . presided over by Toni Aber'. tazzi of San Francisco, The bride is the-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eramouspe of Grass Valley, She attended Nevada Union High School, graduating in 1956. She attended San Jose State _ andis not majoring in journalism at San Francisco State. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs, William Nankeville of Modesto, He attended Downey High School in Modesto graduating with the class of 1954, He at-~ tended the University of California in Berkeley andis now attending dental school in San Francisco, The young couple are now making their home at 311 Lincoln Way, San Francisco. dodging”. The Jack Ward family of Oakland visited with the Albert Jensons this weekend. Margaret Ashley (better known as Maggie) is up from Southern Califomia, with her baby daughter, Cheryl, to visither mother, Anna Mc Quinn. Justa few years back Maggie was one of North San Juan's most popular teenagers. Maggie you're making us feel old. Teenager Lori Trubschenk # is now the proud possesor of a driver's license, Bamey Lusk recently sold * hisold pickup to Gene Stuart. Curves Reduced The straightening of two curves on the outskirts of N. San Juan may prove a boon to the truck drivers who like to make up “time" on that stretch. And it make take North San Juanites out of the amateur standing in "truck "Truck dodging" By DONNA MILHOUS Phone AXtel 2-3207 has been, tar and away, the most popular outdoor sport of dogs, children and the townpeople who are in high hopes of setting a new national record when the present work is completed. Mrs. Achinson was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner of turkey and cranberry sauce. Surrounding their mother were Mr, and Mrs, Gus Buddle of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Achinson, Don andJanice Ashley were pleased toentertain Don's parents, the Sie Ashleys and friends, the Van Fleets, all of Redondo Beach last week, Auxiliary ‘Meeting TheV.F.W. Auxiliary held their regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Katherine Stuart. Plans were made for Christmas. Chester Furguson is undergoing surgery at the U.C, ; ‘Page 3 Hospital, His wife Edna went down with him, as did his sister Hazel Troxel,’ Virgil Church Home Virgil Church is back @ home from the hospital and ‘feeling better, Barbara Sauers is alsohome ' from the hospital, Frances Baker was up visiting her mother, Fannie Moulten, from Sacramento, Frank Cardoza, Hayward, has been working on his mining project in.French Corral, , Gerrie Treloar took a bus trip down to Pomona to visit her mother, Effie Mauldin, and other relatives. After she had been there a week, Bill came down by car and picked her up, Ad Pulls Convinced of the wisdom of placing ads in The Citizen are Cliff and Marie Youn who advertised for their little lost dog last week, A Mrs, Mc Cann of Nevada City had found him and saw the ad. He came home sporting a new collar and leash. Dave Wendland went down to his old stomping grounds to take in the Cow Palace show. Wednesday found the following women busily painting the cupboards in the North San Juan Methodist Church: Bea Leanard, Isabelle Whittlesey, Mrs. Robert Bridges, Anna McQuinn, Cicile Wilson and Gertmde Gillis. Stetter Wins Country Club ‘Golfer of the Year ’ Trophy Sunday, November 8, was the day set aside for honoring thegolf champions of the Nevada County Country Club. The affair started with cocktails at the Club and ended with a dinner at the Gold Center Club where the awards were made, Jerry Dodge was the master of Says: " . read ‘The CITIZEN because I’ve > got a free subscription.” v below Lady White-Heathcliffs of Dover Note: Free subscriptions go only to nobility, You peasants will have to use the handy form BE A CHARTER SUBSCRIBER to the NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN "The Paper with the pictures" ‘ NOW--one classified ad (6 lines max.) in 'the CITIZEN CLASSIFIED SECTION. You{ won a trophy andmerchanmay enter your ad any time before the (Please enter my subscription to the! expiration of your subscription. BRK . Nevada County Citizen for one year. (I enclose $2.50. Name Address City State (Mail to Nevada County Citizen, 132 Main St., Nevada City, Calif .) a vee eee ae . ceremonies, assisted by ladiestournament chairman, Mary Fout. Top honors were taken by Rueben Denniston, who was winner in championship match play. However, the President's Cup given to the "Golfer of the Year" went to John Stettér, who was runnerup in match play to Denniston. Alyce Ryan was crowned queen of ladies championship play for 1959, Mary Fout took top honors in medalist play. Mrs. Lu Cramer won the first flight, with runnerup awards in championship flights as follows; Edna Boot, Freda Fout, Virginia Dewing, Odress Robare, Margaret Abrahamson, Fern Deeble, Marie, Warren, Evelyn Legg, Jean Boles, Dorothy Siorkman, VestaGiacomazzi, EvelynSchiffner, LaVonne Amaral, and Hazel Bergemann, Each year competition is held inthe ladies group, with a winner each month for the Ace Toumament. Winners for the year were: Jeanne Strom, ReolaJamison, Freda Fout, Vivian Hartman, Hazel Bergemann, Edna Boot, Mary Fout, LaVonne Amaral, Evelyn Schiffner and Lu Cramer, — This year for the first time in the history of the club, a woman member scored a hole-in-one. Aileen Whiting was presented with a trophy for accom nee this feat. In the men's division, other . than the top winners, many . awards were given. Fred Conway was runner-up in the . President's Cup to Stetter. {Third place went to Jack 1 Harris. Tied for fourth and’ fifth place were Rueban Denj histon and Jack Pfeiffer. Jack Harris was awarded I ; , ‘ i FREE! ! With every subscription entered; Merchandise for scoring sec ond low in the championship 36 hole qualifying test and ( dise for winning the first { flight. Guy Wairen also received a trophy and merchandise as third runner-up. Ray Piephoff won the sec-ond flight championship with Art Hooper as runnerup. Both received trophies and merchandise. The annual best ball championship with handicaps was won by Jack Pfeiffer and Lyle Giacomazzi who were partners in this event. Each received a trophy. Low score honors for the season for nine holes went to Jerry Dodge and Ray Piephoff, For low score for 18 holes Fred Conway was top man, All received: trophies, Sunday, November 22, both men and women of the club will joumey to Marysville for a home-and-home game. Starting time will be 9:00 a.m,