November 4, 1959 (8 pages)

ber 4, 1959 = OR 1S tively few during his d,. a brush 5 e the full ANY people. experience ar. izen to my b paper put t end a lot g-from the pointments ut we still off-spring me off the pn had only in Our most Have been but hardly ound. cepted our siasm than n although, s of West— getting the br real sub) begin. plaints in checks-g--is only nsolicited om. people e get from bre inadver eekly dee.turned in their club, h and perpages, and eatures and hders would Priod behind as learning Union High The Citizen -Marysville lletin board : a profound s for a very ive to make predecessor ponse. This » in fact it’s e will try. érve nothing ou who premembers of bian, Rickey zgerald will night stand bired a_ fair sby to rhapild, nobody, be. happy to t lucidly. A gto the city’ ne wish--as t--that Nele nearer to major com— nty. monkey busheard about h blonde ape ehold pet? it's because p and couldtely factual na that make it.Iong. ey and I love neither @fus rds. oO? of Western ° Golden" of 7 Wednesday, November 4, 1959 NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Howe. Photo by Rowe Rogers and Howe United In Candlelight Ceremony The Bethel Church of Grass Valley shone with candlelight the evening of October tenth, when Judith Anne) Rogers and Arthur Herbert Howe were joined in marriage during a double-ring ceremony performed by the Reverend Doug lasFairrington. —~ The bride was given in marriage by her father,. James F. Rogers and was at. tended by her sister Jaculine . Mulch, Citrus Heights, as, matron of honor with Sharon Ash of Grass Valley as her bridesmaid. The grooms twin brother, Willard Herbert Howe, served -as best man with Phillip Gimmel as attendent. Other members of the wedding party were ring -bearer DouglasFairrington, Jr.; Christine Mulch, a niece of the bride, flower girl; and Miss Marylin White with Miss Nancy Miller, both of Grass Valley, candle-lighters. The bride wore a chapel gown of imported French lace _and silk tulle with a portrait neckline and long tapered Sleeves, accented by a basque waist witha bouffant skirt of tulle over net and satin appliqued with lace medallions, . Her veil was fingertip length illusion held by a crown of bridal sequins and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet, held on a white lace covered Bible, was a white satin beribboned . white orchid. The matron of: honor and the bridesmaid were identically attired in ballerina length organza: of azelea pink, with princess lines and billowing skirts. Their bouquets were of pink and azelea hued camations to match their gowns. Their headdresses were of make hing organza. . sang "Always", "A Wedding The diminutive flower girl . wore pale pink edged in. lace, . and carried a basket of petals , bedecked with pink ribbons. The cand le-lighters wore matching sheaths of pale pink with net overskirts, and their hats were of roses and satin ribbons, all matching shades of pink. The men of the wedding party wore white, dinner jackets. Reverend Dwight Wilson of Prayer", and' Testor ay Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. Vida White at the organ ar The mother of the bride w Ore beige lace and satin made in princess lines, accented with accessories of brown and pink. Hercorsage, a gift of the groom, was a dusty pink orchid. The groom's motherwas. attired in a pink suit with, black accessories, her corsage, a white orchid with a Margaret Abrahamson Social News Society Editor 1 ; Whores Ever notice how people walk? The tall and the short and the middle size? The waddle, wiggle.the teeter and totter, andthe masculine stride and swagger. the flat foot, the sore foot and the bare foot? Ever step in the warm asphalt and not be able to come up again? You have . missed one of life's little joys if this has not been included in Your Day..Too, =. you will find it a somewhat delightful ocassion if you pokea hole in someone's floor with your rapier sharp heels, and then, horrors of all horrors, become unattached to your shoe. Feet are supposedto be things that we walk with. .but they are also things that become targets for other peoples feet. corns.bunions.and dropped instruments of torture. Feet arelong and thin, short and wide .ehigh arched.low arched. People walk onthe bottoms of them, the sides of them.the toes, not to mention the heels of them.Which brings about heels in general:therun-over heel.the even heel, the high heel and the crooked heel. Now about heels !*&¢%$* (if you're tired of reading this stuff, read Sydney S., he has more to say that is of value tothe esthetic mind). Speaking of heels.. we'd better change the subject. Saw some camera bugs aboutthe town Snapping at the landmarks so dear to our hearts..Artists, 3ofthem, all painting the Assay Office. To‘go from one portrait to another. have you ever seen so many OlympicSwedish style sweaters in your life? A girl leaves a lot to be discovered when she wears one of these. The oil and heating gas trucks are bepink throat was also a gift. from the groom. After the wedding, the guests adjourned to the rec . reation room of the Church fora reception honoring the newlyweds. Their traditional wedding cake was three. tiered adorned by pink rose. " buds, topped with a minature . bride:and groom, There~ freshments were served by the ladies of the church. The bride is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers, of 18 Linda Lane, Grass Valley. She was gradj uated from Nevada Union High School in 1958, The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. HowlandHowe, also of Grass Valley. He at~tended Nevada Union High, School, graduating ‘in 1958. After honeymooning in the. Bay area, thecouple are now . at home at Cedar Way on Ridge Road. The benedict is currently employed by the Cal-Ida Lumber Company. ginning to make their rounds.it won't be long until OuriArea pulls up its covers— and turns on the electric blankets. It's almost time to qu‘t work for the night. .apparently others have the same idea.cars going by.what's for “supper? Going out? Staying home 2. Having guests? ov Young Gossips . The youngsters just out from school full of gossip.as if they hadn't seen, each other for a week of Sundays.the business men taking up from where they left off at coffee break.Lions, Rotarians.Chamber of Commerce.Plans, plans and more plans for the people ofour town. The Goddess of time is pulling the shutters of night and the sun is gone in a mass of grey clouds.almost weeping because summer is gone.the trees shedding their tears upon the lawns.a Af you ‘Nevada . + Get The Citizen on had: A party.a baby .awedding, ’ 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, the phone. Call ‘Grass Valley 126, Or City 126 ' startled bit of paper tossed by the way. ward wind.night is surely falling. The street is clearing and only the . laggards are seen tooling along on their ' way home.the hush is so sudden it is _ frightening. Odds 'n Ends _ GRASS VALLEY is going'to have the . nicest thing happen that you gals can imagine!!! A new shop is going to open . in Pioneer Village about the 15th of November, and they are going to have needle-point, all sorts of yarn, fancy buttons, and sweater paks, among other things.Thing that is holding up the , become a grandmother at any moment. . ORCHIDS to the parents of Chicago . Park.the fathers are painting the out. side of the school house.while the . ; mothers are are doing the interior. purchased the paint. If you.think the old West is daid. what gives with the cowboy.boots, bowlegs and all.who Howdy Mam's the gals as they walk down the street. INQUIRY OF THE DAY.Whatwas the most professional (Amateur HAH) photographer in Nevada City asking for a color photo of Squaw Valley scenery. (Does he want scenery or she-ry?) Potpowvu nh a Vé Nevada County is becoming more of a haven for artists with each passing month. The paint and brush set is attracted here because this is one section of the state where progress has yet to erase almost all signs of the past. Every nice day sees at least one person take to the streets of one of the county communities to capture the likeness (and sometimes the spirit) of our more picturesque and historic edifices. “The Artist The pictures here show one of those artists--Mrs. James Pierce of Palo ‘\lto —doing an impressionistic painting othe Ott Assay Office in Nevada City, hér ». artly finished work and the completed © ork of another Palo Alto woman who «ime here with Mrs. Pierce. Additional proof, if itwas needed, that the visible evidences of the county's Forty-Niner heritage are among its greatest economic assets. And the Art : Qe deal is that the owner is expecting to. . and what is more.the Board of Trustees D.A.R. Hears Mrs. Sterling Snow, The Captain John Oldham Chapter, Daughters of the —— American Revolution, held] its regular monthly meeting on October 26th at the horne of Mrs. Ernest Buck in Ne. vada City. Theregent, Mrs. Eric Poole presided. Following the business meeting the Conservation chairman, Mrs. Sterling snow, related her expefi2nces in visiting one of the Weyerhauser Lumber C ompany's mills in Everett, Washington, ~ The Chapter's birthday willbe celebrated an at eve~ ning meeting, November 23, at the home of Mrs. Snow and Mrs. John Griffith.

ber 4, 1959 = OR 1S tively few during his d,. a brush 5 e the full ANY people. experience ar. izen to my b paper put t end a lot g-from the pointments ut we still off-spring me off the pn had only in Our most Have been but hardly ound. cepted our siasm than n although, s of West— getting the br real sub) begin. plaints in checks-g--is only nsolicited om. people e get from bre inadver eekly dee.turned in their club, h and perpages, and eatures and hders would Priod behind as learning Union High The Citizen -Marysville lletin board : a profound s for a very ive to make predecessor ponse. This » in fact it’s e will try. érve nothing ou who premembers of bian, Rickey zgerald will night stand bired a_ fair sby to rhapild, nobody, be. happy to t lucidly. A gto the city’ ne wish--as t--that Nele nearer to major com— nty. monkey busheard about h blonde ape ehold pet? it's because p and couldtely factual na that make it.Iong. ey and I love neither @fus rds. oO? of Western ° Golden" of 7 Wednesday, November 4, 1959 NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Howe. Photo by Rowe Rogers and Howe United In Candlelight Ceremony The Bethel Church of Grass Valley shone with candlelight the evening of October tenth, when Judith Anne) Rogers and Arthur Herbert Howe were joined in marriage during a double-ring ceremony performed by the Reverend Doug lasFairrington. —~ The bride was given in marriage by her father,. James F. Rogers and was at. tended by her sister Jaculine . Mulch, Citrus Heights, as, matron of honor with Sharon Ash of Grass Valley as her bridesmaid. The grooms twin brother, Willard Herbert Howe, served -as best man with Phillip Gimmel as attendent. Other members of the wedding party were ring -bearer DouglasFairrington, Jr.; Christine Mulch, a niece of the bride, flower girl; and Miss Marylin White with Miss Nancy Miller, both of Grass Valley, candle-lighters. The bride wore a chapel gown of imported French lace _and silk tulle with a portrait neckline and long tapered Sleeves, accented by a basque waist witha bouffant skirt of tulle over net and satin appliqued with lace medallions, . Her veil was fingertip length illusion held by a crown of bridal sequins and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet, held on a white lace covered Bible, was a white satin beribboned . white orchid. The matron of: honor and the bridesmaid were identically attired in ballerina length organza: of azelea pink, with princess lines and billowing skirts. Their bouquets were of pink and azelea hued camations to match their gowns. Their headdresses were of make hing organza. . sang "Always", "A Wedding The diminutive flower girl . wore pale pink edged in. lace, . and carried a basket of petals , bedecked with pink ribbons. The cand le-lighters wore matching sheaths of pale pink with net overskirts, and their hats were of roses and satin ribbons, all matching shades of pink. The men of the wedding party wore white, dinner jackets. Reverend Dwight Wilson of Prayer", and' Testor ay Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. Vida White at the organ ar The mother of the bride w Ore beige lace and satin made in princess lines, accented with accessories of brown and pink. Hercorsage, a gift of the groom, was a dusty pink orchid. The groom's motherwas. attired in a pink suit with, black accessories, her corsage, a white orchid with a Margaret Abrahamson Social News Society Editor 1 ; Whores Ever notice how people walk? The tall and the short and the middle size? The waddle, wiggle..the teeter and totter, andthe masculine stride and swagger.. the flat foot, the sore foot and the bare foot? Ever step in the warm asphalt and

not be able to come up again? You have . missed one of life's little joys if this has not been included in Your Day...Too, =. you will find it a somewhat delightful ocassion if you pokea hole in someone's floor with your rapier sharp heels, and then, horrors of all horrors, become unattached to your shoe. Feet are supposedto be things that we walk with. .but they are also things that become targets for other peoples feet. corns..bunions..and dropped instruments of torture.. Feet arelong and thin, short and wide ..ehigh arched..low arched. People walk onthe bottoms of them, the sides of them..the toes, not to mention the heels of them..Which brings about heels in general:therun-over heel..the even heel, the high heel and the crooked heel. Now about heels !*&¢%$* (if you're tired of reading this stuff, read Sydney S., he has more to say that is of value tothe esthetic mind). Speaking of heels... we'd better change the subject.. Saw some camera bugs aboutthe town Snapping at the landmarks so dear to our hearts...Artists, 3ofthem, all painting the Assay Office. To‘go from one portrait to another.. have you ever seen so many OlympicSwedish style sweaters in your life? A girl leaves a lot to be discovered when she wears one of these. The oil and heating gas trucks are bepink throat was also a gift. from the groom. After the wedding, the guests adjourned to the rec . reation room of the Church fora reception honoring the newlyweds. Their traditional wedding cake was three. tiered adorned by pink rose. " buds, topped with a minature . bride:and groom, There~ freshments were served by the ladies of the church. The bride is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers, of 18 Linda Lane, Grass Valley. She was gradj uated from Nevada Union High School in 1958, The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. HowlandHowe, also of Grass Valley. He at~tended Nevada Union High, School, graduating ‘in 1958. After honeymooning in the. Bay area, thecouple are now . at home at Cedar Way on Ridge Road. The benedict is currently employed by the Cal-Ida Lumber Company. ginning to make their rounds..it won't be long until OuriArea pulls up its covers— and turns on the electric blankets. It's almost time to qu‘t work for the night. .apparently others have the same idea..cars going by..what's for “supper? Going out? Staying home 2. Having guests? ov Young Gossips . The youngsters just out from school full of gossip..as if they hadn't seen, each other for a week of Sundays..the business men taking up from where they left off at coffee break..Lions, Rotarians..Chamber of Commerce..Plans, plans and more plans for the people ofour town. The Goddess of time is pulling the shutters of night and the sun is gone in a mass of grey clouds..almost weeping because summer is gone..the trees shedding their tears upon the lawns..a Af you ‘Nevada . + Get The Citizen on had: A party..a baby ..awedding, ’ 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, the phone. Call ‘Grass Valley 126, Or City 126 ' startled bit of paper tossed by the way. ward wind..night is surely falling. The street is clearing and only the . laggards are seen tooling along on their ' way home..the hush is so sudden it is _ frightening.. Odds 'n Ends _ GRASS VALLEY is going'to have the . nicest thing happen that you gals can imagine!!! A new shop is going to open . in Pioneer Village about the 15th of November, and they are going to have needle-point, all sorts of yarn, fancy buttons, and sweater paks, among other things..Thing that is holding up the , become a grandmother at any moment. . ORCHIDS to the parents of Chicago . Park..the fathers are painting the out. side of the school house..while the . ; mothers are are doing the interior.. purchased the paint. If you.think the old West is daid.. what gives with the cowboy..boots, bowlegs and all..who Howdy Mam's the gals as they walk down the street. INQUIRY OF THE DAY..Whatwas the most professional (Amateur HAH) photographer in Nevada City asking for a color photo of Squaw Valley scenery. (Does he want scenery or she-ry?) Potpowvu nh a Vé Nevada County is becoming more of a haven for artists with each passing month. The paint and brush set is attracted here because this is one section of the state where progress has yet to erase almost all signs of the past. Every nice day sees at least one person take to the streets of one of the county communities to capture the likeness (and sometimes the spirit) of our more picturesque and historic edifices. “The Artist The pictures here show one of those artists--Mrs. James Pierce of Palo ‘\lto —doing an impressionistic painting othe Ott Assay Office in Nevada City, hér ». artly finished work and the completed © ork of another Palo Alto woman who «ime here with Mrs. Pierce. Additional proof, if itwas needed, that the visible evidences of the county's Forty-Niner heritage are among its greatest economic assets. And the Art : Qe deal is that the owner is expecting to. . and what is more..the Board of Trustees D.A.R. Hears Mrs. Sterling Snow, The Captain John Oldham Chapter, Daughters of the —— American Revolution, held] its regular monthly meeting on October 26th at the horne of Mrs. Ernest Buck in Ne. vada City. Theregent, Mrs. Eric Poole presided. Following the business meeting the Conservation chairman, Mrs. Sterling snow, related her expefi2nces in visiting one of the Weyerhauser Lumber C ompany's mills in Everett, Washington, ~ The Chapter's birthday willbe celebrated an at eve~ ning meeting, November 23, at the home of Mrs. Snow and Mrs. John Griffith.