July 1, 1962 (8 pages)

THE NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET.Sunday, July 1, 1962.Page 5 CANNON..No matter what the age of the guests at your Fourth of July shindig, they'll get a bang out of this cannon, paper cups and plates designed for the day. And mother can get a rest from dishwashing for the holiday crowd. July Fourth Party Hint Add Spark To Celebration Holiday Company Plan A Barbecue. Alpha has all the equipment you'll need. Paper Plates, Cups, Tools, plenty of charcoal OR .and if you don't have a barbecue or if you need a new one, you'll find a terrific selection of barbecues 2t Alpha and, of course, you'll find all kinds of gytdoor furniture ‘°°. Refrigerator Crowded ? Extra mouths to feed means less room in your probably already crowded refrigerator. RENT AN EXTRA REFRIGERATOR from Alpha! $7.50 per holiday week including local pick up and delivery. Where will you put those overnight guests? Rollaway beds from Alpha. .are the answer GOING CAMPING? ALPHA HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMPING SUPPLIES! FOR THE FOURTH << < --Plan a safe celebration : --Plenty of Cap Pistols and caps in stock at Alpha --Alpha has a large stock of flags for fourth displays Broad St., Nevada City. Main St., Grass Valley NEW YORK --Add more spark to your Fourth of July this year---with a party for your family and friends. Starspangled decorations for the “blast” can be made of inexpensive paper products; refreshments as apt as they're tasty will cause guests to salute you. To set a patriotic table, cover the surface with lengths of white crepe paper held in place by tape. Lay two-inch wide red crepe streamers every twoinches over front of table. A strip of blue decorated crepeinstar design cov~ erstheback. Across the front of the table, hang a festoon of red, white and blue party bonbons. Tie ribbons around one end of each bonbon, and hang them to the red twisted crepe paper cord, Catch the cord at the corners with blue “ribbonties. Also tie a bunch of tiny dangling firecrackers at each table corner. You'll be right on target with a connon centerpiece. A long cardboard towel roll covered with blue and red crepe paper rests in a seaopedout cottage cheese container; make the pinwheels out of container lids, with spokes of red and blue crepe paper. Tape atiny American flag to one side of the “cannon.” ‘If you wish, you can drum up even more interest by locating a paper food or pajnt pail with a cover--Lily-Tulip makes them in various sizes --and trimming it with red, white and blue masking tape. Finish up by trimming both top and bottom edges with red tape, then pasting on white polka dots, Drumsticks can be improvised by covering a couple of pencils with tape. After all this preparation, it would. be a shame if your chinaware clashed with the All-A merican decor--so don't let it! Paper cups and plates can be selected to fit the mood: Lily Cups, specially treatedtokeephot drinks hot and cool ones frigid, now come in gay Gull designs, an interesting pattern of white wings against an appropriately red or blue background. Besides being part of the party decorations, paperware is also Mom's "declaration of independence" from dishwashing for the day. Fill the cups with an unusual summer cooler, Golden Dawn Punch. You make with 1 pint apricot syrup, 1 pint lime juice and 3 pints Orange juice, both freshly squeezed, if possible, At time of serving, add 3 quarts of Club soda to the punchbowl. Camptonville News by Irene Stoops Mrs. Sharon Lewis was honored with a surprise Stork Shower on Friday evening June 22nd at the Autry Burrowshomehere, with Gladys Groves and Maggie Jorden as hostesses. The gift table was centered with Mr. Stork with ribbon streamers forming a canopy. The honoree was showered with many lovely gifts from the following; Nellie Clark, Gladys, Marylin and Willanette Groves, Kitty Burrows, Annis Butz, Sue Neimand, Nancy Brown, Bonnie Moore, JuneFranklin, Neva Peden, Ruth Van Order, Irene Stoops, Vera Mackinson, Wilma Straus, Ruth Skoverski, RaeBigley, Phyllis Letko, Maggie Jorden, Fran Perkins, Lucile and Kathy Moore, Aileen Sanders, Artie Pierce, Grace Thomanson, Bea and Barbara Lyons, Sadie Dixon, Floris Carroll and Mr, and Mrs. Autry Burrows, Centering the dining table was a beautiful white cake decorated in vari-colored waxed Daisies, anda cut _. glass punch bowl Favors were nut cups made of vari-colored papernapkins made into miniature diapers and fastened with safety pins. Prize winners in the "Baby Game" were Willanette Groves and June Franklin. eeeee eee Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Horton left the morning of June 23rd to meet their daughter, Miss Marylyn Horton at Red Bluff. From there they motoréd to Klamath Falls, Oregon to visit Mr. Horton's mother, They planned on returning home on the evening of the 27th, Seeee eee Our sympathy toRay Gowey at the loss of his-mother.~The Goweys went to Oregon for the funeral, returning to their home here on the evening. of June 22nd. Seeee eee Mr. andMrs. Myron Pauly, former residents, now of Mineral Calif. spent the week end ofJune 23rd here visiting Mrs. Grace Pauly and Leland Pauly. Seee ee ee Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Wakeman and children visited the Ray Wakemans the early part of the week of June 24th, Bruce has been temporarily transferred from the state of Washington to Vandenberg as liaison officer. See eee ee The John Bigleys' guests the week end of June 23rd. were John's cousin and family Mr. and Mrs, IvanBigley and twosons of Freer, Texas. The Ivan Bigleys' had made the trip to Paradise Calif. to visit his mother, Mrs. Mathers. Mrs. Mathers accompaniedher son and family to Camptonville to visit the John Bigleys. It was the first time the cousins,. Ivan -and John, had seen each other for thirty two years. Seeeee ee Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harris and two sons were week (Continued on page 8) GRASS VALLE Y--Beverly Lambert and Keith Cantrill were united in marriage June 25, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Grass Valley, with the Bishop Harris officiating. The bride is the daughter of-Gol,-and-Mrs,William Lambert, 537 Coyote St., NevadaCity. The groom's parents being Mr. and Mrs. jaD. Cantrill, 106 Conaway, Grass Valley. Beverly, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length taffeta and flocked nylon dress and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Her shoulder length veil was held by a satin headpiece. DAR Chapter Holds June Meeting GRASS VALLEY--The Captain John Oldham Chapter, Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution,met June 25 at the home of Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, the Regent, Mrs. Raymond J. Polk, presiding. Mrs. Walter MarionFlood, Past State DAR Regent, who was scheduled to report on Continental Congress, was unable to attend’on account of illness. The chapter gift of a handsome gold nugget bracelet charm was displayed, to-be forwarded to Mrs. Flood. In preparation for the July Fourth celebration, members oednate deo etoekoaio ete etoegsese oceegecte sie ale ee ge the she Le eGo obs sseegogn she ee oben aie do oko ahe ee scale ae oe ah eho ofa aze eho axe ele ese osnesoege egezeete sce ete ete egeoteeseereetooteee, WETE a gain urged to encouroe coche ete Goce ato nde eho aho ete Seale etoate he edo dhe qoate efoate eee oete fo ahe ee ode oie ete SPECIAL Playtex roe oe ale oedoate eho ate coats °, 8 be he ee strapless bras _ flees 313 Broaa street..Nevada City Dial 265-4130 % POPOPS PESOS SESE PS OPO SSO SSH SOS S SSS ESS SSPESSS HSS SS SOS Protect Your Head From The Sun With A SPAGHETTI or other dresses STRAPS suitable for the Your BANKAMERICARD. uctcome here Sage neighborhood display of “the Flag on all National HolSidays. & The Regent and members @concurred in extending a hand of welcome to area re sidents who are DAR members $of other chapters, inviting 3. them to attend chapter meetSings. * In line with one of the % major purposes of the organization, it was decided to “complete therecording of cemetary records in the area, @ aswell as rec ording other z sources of vital statistics% these records to be preserved %in the DAR National Gene4 alogical Library, Washington, %D.C. Any resident possessing $ old Bible records, or other * family records such as deeds, wills, estates are urged to contact the regent, Mrs, Polk, 265-2798, that they may be copied by authorized members for the DAR National file. ¥ These willbe held confidential.» Through fire or death many valuable records have been lost forever. Such data is of great valueto others beside one's immediate. line, the DAR feels. “ee Mount Diablo in Contra Costa County has an elevation of 3849 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beverly Lambert Marries Keith Cantrill In Saturday Ceremony Caroline Lambert, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a turquoise dress with lace and made with a. bell skirt. Her bouquet was pink carnations. Sam Youngman attended as best man, Don Bass and Don Trankle were-the-ushers, Tony Burille beautifully sang "I Love Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Burille. Mrs. Afton Gale rendered the wedding march. Mrs. Lambert, mother of the bride, chose an embroi= dered: voile coral sheath for the ceremony. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Cantrill, the groom's mother, wore a blue silk sheath with a corsage of white carnations, Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the happy couple received the best wishes and congratulations of the many guests present. The highlight of the reception being the traditional cutting of the wedding cake. The bride is a graduate of the Nevada Union High School with the class of 1960, and attended Sierra College and Brigham Young University for one year each, The groom is also a grdduate of the Nevada Union High School with the class of 1960. He attended Sierra College and then the U.S. Army, where he is now with Jl : oe eed * + sail ’ * Keith Cantrill PASS 1 LOVE PARIS but I always summer in a Cole. and you will too once you see Cole’s collection of sundresses From skimmers and shifts t gracefdl wrap-arounds .-Cole designs for the allweman woman, Sy IN THE ©; SPRING f TIME. ’ -.splashed) . with vibrant] ' California} 2 ¥ sunshine colora. the 6th ArmyBand, SanFrancisco. The young couple will be home in San Francisco after ashort honeymoon. The new Mrs, Cantrill will continue her studies at the San Francisco State College. Among_out.of town guests who witnessed the ceremony were: Mrs. Ella Keplinger, the bride's grandmother, Redlands; Wayne Vromen, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Salt Lake City,. aunt and uncle of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bianco, Sacramento, and Darlene and Mrs. Moore, San Jose, ed ole of California [ : MISS SOPHISTICATE a gay, flirtatious print on ool cotton pique. Trim boy shorts with a tiny cord ‘tie encircling the waist. And, the elasticized back gives maximum comfort and fit. 7-28 15.95 Brn lure 141 MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY

THE NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET..Sunday, July 1, 1962..Page 5 CANNON...No matter what the age of the guests at your Fourth of July shindig, they'll get a bang out of this cannon, paper cups and plates designed for the day. And mother can get a rest from dishwashing for the holiday crowd. July Fourth Party Hint Add Spark To Celebration Holiday Company Plan A Barbecue.. Alpha has all the equipment you'll need. Paper Plates, Cups, Tools, plenty of charcoal OR ..and if you don't have a barbecue or if you need a new one, you'll find a terrific selection of barbecues 2t Alpha and, of course, you'll find all kinds of gytdoor furniture ‘°°. Refrigerator Crowded ? Extra mouths to feed means less room in your probably already crowded refrigerator. RENT AN EXTRA REFRIGERATOR from Alpha! $7.50 per holiday week including local pick up and delivery. Where will you put those overnight guests? Rollaway beds from Alpha. .are the answer GOING CAMPING? ALPHA HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMPING SUPPLIES! FOR THE FOURTH << < --Plan a safe celebration : --Plenty of Cap Pistols and caps in stock at Alpha --Alpha has a large stock of flags for fourth displays Broad St., Nevada City. Main St., Grass Valley NEW YORK --Add more spark to your Fourth of July this year---with a party for your family and friends. Starspangled decorations for the “blast” can be made of inexpensive paper products; refreshments as apt as they're tasty will cause guests to salute you. To set a patriotic table, cover the surface with lengths of white crepe paper held in place by tape. Lay two-inch wide red crepe streamers every twoinches over front of table. A strip of blue decorated crepeinstar design cov~ erstheback. Across the front of the table, hang a festoon of red, white and blue party bonbons. Tie ribbons around one end of each bonbon, and hang them to the red twisted crepe paper cord, Catch the cord at the corners with blue “ribbonties. Also tie a bunch of tiny dangling firecrackers at each table corner. You'll be right on target with a connon centerpiece. A long cardboard towel roll covered with blue and red crepe paper rests in a seaopedout cottage cheese container; make the pinwheels out of container lids, with spokes of red and blue crepe paper. Tape atiny American flag to one side of the “cannon.” ‘If you wish, you can drum up even more interest by locating a paper food or pajnt pail with a cover--Lily-Tulip makes them in various sizes --and trimming it with red, white and blue masking tape. Finish up by trimming both top and bottom edges with red tape, then pasting on white polka dots, Drumsticks can be improvised by covering a couple of pencils with tape. After all this preparation, it would. be a shame if your chinaware clashed with the All-A merican decor--so don't let it! Paper cups and plates can be selected to fit the mood: Lily Cups, specially treatedtokeephot drinks hot and cool ones frigid, now come in gay Gull designs, an interesting pattern of white wings against an appropriately red or blue background. Besides being part of the party decorations, paperware is also Mom's "declaration of independence" from dishwashing for the day. Fill the cups with an unusual summer cooler, Golden Dawn Punch. You make with 1 pint apricot syrup, 1 pint lime juice and 3 pints Orange juice, both freshly squeezed, if possible, At time of serving, add 3 quarts of Club soda to the punchbowl. Camptonville News by Irene Stoops Mrs. Sharon Lewis was honored with a surprise Stork Shower on Friday evening June 22nd at the Autry Burrowshomehere, with Gladys Groves and Maggie Jorden as hostesses. The gift table was centered with Mr. Stork with ribbon streamers forming a canopy. The honoree was showered with many lovely gifts from the following; Nellie Clark, Gladys, Marylin and Willanette Groves, Kitty Burrows, Annis Butz, Sue Neimand, Nancy Brown, Bonnie Moore, JuneFranklin, Neva Peden, Ruth Van Order, Irene Stoops, Vera Mackinson, Wilma Straus, Ruth Skoverski, RaeBigley, Phyllis Letko, Maggie Jorden, Fran Perkins, Lucile and Kathy Moore, Aileen Sanders, Artie Pierce, Grace Thomanson, Bea and Barbara Lyons, Sadie Dixon, Floris Carroll and Mr, and Mrs. Autry Burrows, Centering the dining table was a beautiful white cake decorated in vari-colored waxed Daisies, anda cut _. glass punch bowl Favors were nut cups made of vari-colored papernapkins made into miniature diapers and fastened with safety pins. Prize winners in the "Baby Game" were Willanette Groves and June Franklin. eeeee eee Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Horton left the morning of June 23rd to meet their daughter, Miss Marylyn Horton at Red Bluff. From there they motoréd to Klamath Falls, Oregon to visit Mr. Horton's mother, They planned on returning home on the evening of the 27th, Seeee eee Our sympathy toRay Gowey at the loss of his-mother.~The Goweys went to Oregon for the funeral, returning to their home here on the evening. of June 22nd. Seeee eee Mr. andMrs. Myron Pauly, former residents, now of Mineral Calif. spent the week end ofJune 23rd here visiting Mrs. Grace Pauly and Leland Pauly. Seee ee ee Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Wakeman and children visited the Ray Wakemans the early part of the week of June 24th, Bruce has been temporarily transferred from the state of Washington to Vandenberg as liaison officer. See eee ee The John Bigleys' guests the week end of June 23rd. were John's cousin and family Mr. and Mrs, IvanBigley and twosons of Freer, Texas. The Ivan Bigleys' had made the trip to Paradise Calif. to visit his mother, Mrs. Mathers. Mrs. Mathers accompaniedher son and family to Camptonville to visit the John Bigleys. It was the first time the cousins,. Ivan -and John, had seen each other for thirty two years. Seeeee ee Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harris and two sons were week (Continued on page 8) GRASS VALLE Y--Beverly Lambert and Keith Cantrill were united in marriage June 25, in the Church of Jesus

Christ of Latter Day Saints, Grass Valley, with the Bishop Harris officiating. The bride is the daughter of-Gol,-and-Mrs,William Lambert, 537 Coyote St., NevadaCity. The groom's parents being Mr. and Mrs. jaD. Cantrill, 106 Conaway, Grass Valley. Beverly, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length taffeta and flocked nylon dress and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Her shoulder length veil was held by a satin headpiece. DAR Chapter Holds June Meeting GRASS VALLEY--The Captain John Oldham Chapter, Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution,met June 25 at the home of Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, the Regent, Mrs. Raymond J. Polk, presiding. Mrs. Walter MarionFlood, Past State DAR Regent, who was scheduled to report on Continental Congress, was unable to attend’on account of illness. The chapter gift of a handsome gold nugget bracelet charm was displayed, to-be forwarded to Mrs. Flood. In preparation for the July Fourth celebration, members oednate deo etoekoaio ete etoegsese oceegecte sie ale ee ge the she Le eGo obs sseegogn she ee oben aie do oko ahe ee scale ae oe ah eho ofa aze eho axe ele ese osnesoege egezeete sce ete ete egeoteeseereetooteee, WETE a gain urged to encouroe coche ete Goce ato nde eho aho ete Seale etoate he edo dhe qoate efoate eee oete fo ahe ee ode oie ete SPECIAL Playtex roe oe ale oedoate eho ate coats °, 8 be he ee strapless bras _ flees 313 Broaa street....Nevada City Dial 265-4130 % POPOPS PESOS SESE PS OPO SSO SSH SOS S SSS ESS SSPESSS HSS SS SOS Protect Your Head From The Sun With A SPAGHETTI or other dresses STRAPS suitable for the Your BANKAMERICARD. uctcome here Sage neighborhood display of “the Flag on all National HolSidays. & The Regent and members @concurred in extending a hand of welcome to area re sidents who are DAR members $of other chapters, inviting 3. them to attend chapter meetSings. * In line with one of the % major purposes of the organization, it was decided to “complete therecording of cemetary records in the area, @ aswell as rec ording other z sources of vital statistics% these records to be preserved %in the DAR National Gene4 alogical Library, Washington, %D.C. Any resident possessing $ old Bible records, or other * family records such as deeds, wills, estates are urged to contact the regent, Mrs, Polk, 265-2798, that they may be copied by authorized members for the DAR National file. ¥ These willbe held confidential.» Through fire or death many valuable records have been lost forever. Such data is of great valueto others beside one's immediate. line, the DAR feels. “ee Mount Diablo in Contra Costa County has an elevation of 3849 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beverly Lambert Marries Keith Cantrill In Saturday Ceremony Caroline Lambert, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a turquoise dress with lace and made with a. bell skirt. Her bouquet was pink carnations. Sam Youngman attended as best man, Don Bass and Don Trankle were-the-ushers, Tony Burille beautifully sang "I Love Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Burille. Mrs. Afton Gale rendered the wedding march. Mrs. Lambert, mother of the bride, chose an embroi= dered: voile coral sheath for the ceremony. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Cantrill, the groom's mother, wore a blue silk sheath with a corsage of white carnations, Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the happy couple received the best wishes and congratulations of the many guests present. The highlight of the reception being the traditional cutting of the wedding cake. The bride is a graduate of the Nevada Union High School with the class of 1960, and attended Sierra College and Brigham Young University for one year each, The groom is also a grdduate of the Nevada Union High School with the class of 1960. He attended Sierra College and then the U.S. Army, where he is now with Jl : oe eed * + sail ’ * Keith Cantrill PASS 1 LOVE PARIS but I always summer in a Cole.. and you will too once you see Cole’s collection of sundresses From skimmers and shifts t gracefdl wrap-arounds .-Cole designs for the allweman woman, Sy IN THE ©; SPRING f TIME. ’ -.splashed) . with vibrant] ' California} 2 ¥ sunshine colora. the 6th ArmyBand, SanFrancisco. The young couple will be home in San Francisco after ashort honeymoon. The new Mrs, Cantrill will continue her studies at the San Francisco State College. Among_out.of town guests who witnessed the ceremony were: Mrs. Ella Keplinger, the bride's grandmother, Redlands; Wayne Vromen, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Salt Lake City,. aunt and uncle of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bianco, Sacramento, and Darlene and Mrs. Moore, San Jose, ed ole of California [ : MISS SOPHISTICATE a gay, flirtatious print on ool cotton pique. Trim boy shorts with a tiny cord ‘tie encircling the waist. And, the elasticized back gives maximum comfort and fit. 7-28 15.95 Brn lure 141 MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY