August 8, 1963 (20 pages)

Dorothy. Simmons Weds Donnie Lenaburg The First Methodist Church, Grass Valley, was the setting at 2 p.m., Sunday, August 4, for ithe wedding of Dorothy Jean Simmons and Donnie D. Lenaburg. The Reverend Leo Hamilton officiated at the double ring ceremony. Dorothy Jean is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy P. Simmons, 383 Clark Street, Grass Valley, and the late William Alison Simmons, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Lenaburg, Clinton, Oklahoma, are the parents of the groom. The bride chose a gown fashioned of. dainty imported chantilly lace over taffeta featuring ibrief sleeves, scooped scalloped neckline, repeated at the hem of the modified ballerina length !bell skirt. Her shoulder length silk illusion veil was secured by a princess crown of pearls and crystal droplets. She carried a white Bible with white roses and awe stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage ; y and escorted down the aisle by a her uncle, J. Arlon Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lenaburg. Three From Area To Attend Los Angles Doll Convention Leaving for Los Angeles and the United Federation of Doll Clubs National convention Aug. 12 will be Mrs. Lenore Coughlin of Nevada City, Mrs. Gladys Cross, Mrs. Edith Hancock and Mrs. Lydia Holub of Grass Valley. The convention headquarters will be the Biltmore Hotel, at which place commercial booths willbe set upin the Galeria room and the competitive doll exhibit will be in the Exhibit ballroom. Mrs. Coughlin, who was elected:as delegate to the convention for the Camellia City Doll Club, willtake with her two of her State Fair winning dolls for competition. On the agenda will be work shops, slice programs, a bus trip to county museum and luncheon at the Barnsdale Art Center. A post convention trip will include Disneyland, ‘Knott's Berry Farm and the Hobby City Doll Museum. Mrs. Coughlin will also take with her the Camellia City Doll Club's scrap book on which she has been working for the past year. Scrapbooks receive ribbons and are judged by a competent group of judges. WOW 1S THE TIME PAINT A PICTURE See Us For EASELS, PALETTES, CANVAS PANELS, BRUSHES, OILS& WATERCOLORS, §& FINISHES PHONE 273-4288 120 W. Main Street Grass Valley Mrs. Roy D. Brooks, Nevada } City, was matron of honor, Mrs. Judith Youngsten Bromelli, Oak-: land, was the secondary attendant. They were dressed alike in aqua nylon lace and taffeta, featuring scooped necklines, short sleeves and modified bell skirts. Dior roses in matching fabric topped tiny face veils and matching shoes completed the cos> itumes. They carried Esther Reed daisies in dainty white baskets. Little Jeffery L. Brooks attired, as all male attendants, in white coat, dark trousers and black tie, acted as ringbearer. Kenneth Foote, Grass Valley, stood as best man, Gene Frost, Harris Cotgias, Arthur W. Mc Down, all of Sacramento, were ushers. Karen Simmons was the . candlelighter. Preceding the service, Mrs. Thomas Threldkeld sang “Be Thou With Them" and “If 1 Could Tell You", accompanied by Ruth P. Rockwood at the organ. Mrs. Dorothy Simmons chose a beige raw silk sheath with lace bodice and matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was of brown cymbidium orchids. A reception was held in the Home Economics Building, Nevada County Fair Grounds, Grass Valley. All parents interested in enrolling their pre-school children in the fall session of the Tall Pines Nursery School are invited to attend the annual swimming party and picnic which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Heller on the Colfax Highway Wednesday, August 14 from 10:30 to 1 p.m. Mrs. Vena Ingram, director of the Nursery School, will discuss Sierra Trustees Get $163,000 Aid One of the more pleasant tasks Sierra College trustees will have during the next few months is determining how $163,150 in state aid will be spent on new facilities at the local college. The $163,000 allocation was approved recently by passage of the state legislature of Senate Bill 1515 Stiern, which determined allocation of $20 million in state bond money to 70 junior colleges throughout the state. President Harold Weaver noted state aid for capital outlay ever givento Sierra College. College trustees will decide what role the funds will-take in meeting the new building needs at the. college. The college is seeking public approval ot a $2.5 million “second stage" building program for the campus on Sept. 24. Thecollege, whicha few years agohad only 800 students, needs facilities for an additional 600 new students within the next five that this is the first major direct]. years, watzatotatat« AT HOME IN THE COUNTRY ¢ietuetasteetae Tall Pines Nursery School Registration Opens For Fall the plans for the coming year. School opens September 16 and will operate on a Monday -Wednesday-Friday and TuesdayThursday basis from 9 to 11 a.m. Children from the age of 2 years 9 months through kindergarten age are eligible to attend. The Nursery Schoolisa parentcooperative, non -profit organization. The mothers assist the director on scheduled mornings and the fathers help by building and maintaining play equipment. The Nevada County Fairgrounds is the setting where the supervised play for youngsters at the school takes place. Expenses of operating the school are met by monthly dues determined by the size of the enrollment. Parents and children who participated in the school last year will hold a reunion at the swimpicnic. Individuals will bring their own lunches; punch will be provided. For information or directions to the picnic, parents are asked to call 273-7060 OF 273-3923. ‘QUALITY PAINTS eoeoeee and Supplies AUTO PAINTS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS x ee K OK K Bruce Maurice's — Paint Store 146 MILL STREET Knight's GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. PHONE 273-4856 gt a8eg***1088nN oUL'*S96T 8 sNBny***gT eed of the bills. It's tragic to receive bill at any time, however, persons, While wecan't prevent the accident, we can relieve you from the payment IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! s like these from doctors and hospital. It can happen to you because accidents occur suddenly, and are no respectors of Get the facts today regarding our Personal Protection Plan, doctor -sponsored by the California Medical Association. Curnow-Halls INSURANCE AGENCY .816 Broad Street, Nevada City’ Dial 265~4586 Ek —— = -

Dorothy. Simmons Weds Donnie Lenaburg The First Methodist Church, Grass Valley, was the setting at 2 p.m., Sunday, August 4, for ithe wedding of Dorothy Jean Simmons and Donnie D. Lenaburg. The Reverend Leo Hamilton officiated at the double ring ceremony. Dorothy Jean is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy P. Simmons, 383 Clark Street, Grass Valley, and the late William Alison Simmons, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Lenaburg, Clinton, Oklahoma, are the parents of the groom. The bride chose a gown fashioned of. dainty imported chantilly lace over taffeta featuring ibrief sleeves, scooped scalloped neckline, repeated at the hem of the modified ballerina length !bell skirt. Her shoulder length silk illusion veil was secured by a princess crown of pearls and crystal droplets. She carried a white Bible with white roses and awe stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage ; y and escorted down the aisle by a her uncle, J. Arlon Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lenaburg. Three From Area To Attend Los Angles Doll Convention Leaving for Los Angeles and the United Federation of Doll Clubs National convention Aug. 12 will be Mrs. Lenore Coughlin of Nevada City, Mrs. Gladys Cross, Mrs. Edith Hancock and Mrs. Lydia Holub of Grass Valley. The convention headquarters will be the Biltmore Hotel, at which place commercial booths willbe set upin the Galeria room and the competitive doll exhibit will be in the Exhibit ballroom. Mrs. Coughlin, who was elected:as delegate to the convention for the Camellia City Doll Club, willtake with her two of her State Fair winning dolls for competition. On the agenda will be work shops, slice programs, a bus trip to county museum and luncheon at the Barnsdale Art Center. A post convention trip will include Disneyland, ‘Knott's Berry Farm and the Hobby City Doll Museum. Mrs. Coughlin will also take with her the Camellia City Doll Club's scrap book on which she has been working for the past year. Scrapbooks receive ribbons and are judged by a competent group of judges. WOW 1S THE TIME PAINT A PICTURE See Us For EASELS, PALETTES, CANVAS PANELS, BRUSHES, OILS& WATERCOLORS, §& FINISHES PHONE 273-4288 120 W. Main Street Grass Valley Mrs. Roy D. Brooks, Nevada } City, was matron of honor, Mrs. Judith Youngsten Bromelli, Oak-: land, was the secondary attendant. They were dressed alike in aqua nylon lace and taffeta, featuring scooped necklines, short sleeves and modified bell skirts. Dior roses in matching fabric topped tiny face veils and matching shoes completed the cos> itumes. They carried Esther Reed daisies in dainty white baskets. Little Jeffery L. Brooks attired, as all male attendants, in white coat, dark trousers and black tie, acted as ringbearer. Kenneth Foote, Grass Valley, stood as best man, Gene Frost, Harris Cotgias, Arthur W. Mc Down, all of Sacramento, were ushers. Karen Simmons was the . candlelighter. Preceding the service, Mrs. Thomas Threldkeld sang “Be Thou With Them" and “If 1 Could Tell You", accompanied by Ruth P. Rockwood at the organ. Mrs. Dorothy Simmons chose a beige raw silk sheath with lace bodice and matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was of brown cymbidium orchids. A reception was held in the

Home Economics Building, Nevada County Fair Grounds, Grass Valley. All parents interested in enrolling their pre-school children in the fall session of the Tall Pines Nursery School are invited to attend the annual swimming party and picnic which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Heller on the Colfax Highway Wednesday, August 14 from 10:30 to 1 p.m. Mrs. Vena Ingram, director of the Nursery School, will discuss Sierra Trustees Get $163,000 Aid One of the more pleasant tasks Sierra College trustees will have during the next few months is determining how $163,150 in state aid will be spent on new facilities at the local college. The $163,000 allocation was approved recently by passage of the state legislature of Senate Bill 1515 Stiern, which determined allocation of $20 million in state bond money to 70 junior colleges throughout the state. President Harold Weaver noted state aid for capital outlay ever givento Sierra College. College trustees will decide what role the funds will-take in meeting the new building needs at the. college. The college is seeking public approval ot a $2.5 million “second stage" building program for the campus on Sept. 24. Thecollege, whicha few years agohad only 800 students, needs facilities for an additional 600 new students within the next five that this is the first major direct]. years, watzatotatat« AT HOME IN THE COUNTRY ¢ietuetasteetae Tall Pines Nursery School Registration Opens For Fall the plans for the coming year. School opens September 16 and will operate on a Monday -Wednesday-Friday and TuesdayThursday basis from 9 to 11 a.m. Children from the age of 2 years 9 months through kindergarten age are eligible to attend. The Nursery Schoolisa parentcooperative, non -profit organization. The mothers assist the director on scheduled mornings and the fathers help by building and maintaining play equipment. The Nevada County Fairgrounds is the setting where the supervised play for youngsters at the school takes place. Expenses of operating the school are met by monthly dues determined by the size of the enrollment. Parents and children who participated in the school last year will hold a reunion at the swimpicnic. Individuals will bring their own lunches; punch will be provided. For information or directions to the picnic, parents are asked to call 273-7060 OF 273-3923. ‘QUALITY PAINTS eoeoeee and Supplies AUTO PAINTS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS x ee K OK K Bruce Maurice's — Paint Store 146 MILL STREET Knight's GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. PHONE 273-4856 gt a8eg***1088nN oUL'*S96T 8 sNBny***gT eed of the bills. It's tragic to receive bill at any time, however, persons, While wecan't prevent the accident, we can relieve you from the payment IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! s like these from doctors and hospital. It can happen to you because accidents occur suddenly, and are no respectors of Get the facts today regarding our Personal Protection Plan, doctor -sponsored by the California Medical Association. Curnow-Halls INSURANCE AGENCY .816 Broad Street, Nevada City’ Dial 265~4586 Ek —— = -