October 25, 1967 (16 pages)

Miss Lynn Steiner, featured vocalist with the Buddy Harpham orchestra that will play for dancing at Saturday night's Golden Gala Ball, Miss ‘Steiner was Miss Sacramento of 1965, and winner of the vocal division of the Miss California Talent Contest, ' Golden Gala Ball Proves To Be Financial Success The Golden Gala Ball next Saturday night, Oct, 28, promises to be festive, gay, and elegant, and of generous financial benefit to the Nevada County Community Workshop. An unprecedented number of guests and patrons have made reservations, with the financial success of the benefit ball further enhanced by the large number of donations that continue each day to reach Gala Committee treasurer Mrs. Jerome F, Frey. . Many people, although unable to attend the ball, take the opportunity that the ball offers annually to give support to the local sheltered workshop for the retarded or otherwise handicapped, Those attending the black-tie formal event will be treated to variety in music, and a delicious supper. The Buddy Harpham twelve-piece orchestra will offer smooth music for dancing in the ballroom of the Grass Valley Elks Club from 9:00 to 1:00, with the vocal stylings of lovely Miss Lynn Steiner a delightful addition, Music of a more rollicking nature will be played in the lounge by the Red Garter Jazz Band, the popular banjo band, playing from 10:00 to 2:00, , Meanwhile, an elegant buffet, in the inimitable style of Wesley Kato's Gourmet Caterers will be served in the Elks Lodge downstairs dining room, just beautifully decorated. Hours for buffet service, with champagne available for those desiring _it, are 10:00 to 1:00, F . Mrs, Richard H. McKenzie is chairman for the Golden Gala this year, Mrs, David J. Hosbein is vice-chairman, In addition to treasurer Mrs, Frey, the committee includes Mrs, Vernon Stoll, Mrs. Michael Good, Mrs. Robert Hocking, Mrs, Jack C. Harney, Mrs, Al Merrill, Mrs, Frank V. Amaral, Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs, William C. Briggs, Mrs. Weston W. Brunker, Mrs, H.J. Ray, Mrs, Frank D, Francis, Mrs, Edward A. Frantz, Mrs, Richard Esterly, and Mrs, Alfred B, Dayton, Grange ‘Booster Night” Harvest Festival Banner Grange No, 627 will hold a "Booster Night" instead of the regular monthly meeting, at 8 p.m., Friday Oct, 27, in the Grange Hall on McCourtney . Road, All members are urged to come out for the evening and hring along their friends, Each family is asked to bring potluck refreshments for as many as there are in their party. .The Unity White Shrine will hold a Harvest Festival, at 8 p.m,, Saturday, Oct, 28, in the Masonic Temple, South Auburn Street, Grass Valley. Officers are also reminded that it will be Courtesy Night and each officer should ask an officer from another Shrine to act for them on that night, Members are urged to attend, Esther Rebekah To Nominate Officers The second nomination of officers will be on the agenda when Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9 meets at 8 p.m., Oct, 28, in the Independent Order of Odd _ Fellows Hall, 110 1/2 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Noble GrandEdna Rudd will preside, The theme for the evening will be in keeping with Halloween. Members are urged to attend “and may come in Halloween.attire if they so desire, Past Presidents To Hold Meet The Past Presidents Associa~ tion No, 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct, 27, the Recreation Hall of the Nevada City Methodist Church, Halloween Fun At Hennessey It is Halloween Fun Festival time at Hennessey School in Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Parent-Teachers Association announces that the evening’s festivities will start at 4 p.m, and last until 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct, 28. There will be sporting events for one and all, The Witches Toss, the Gold Fishing Derby and the Cake Walk (you win a whole cake), are only a few. When you tire of all the festivities, you. may stop at the -French Pastry Shop, or any of: the other food booths, for refreshments, ‘Admission is free, Tickets . for the booths and food may be purchased at. the door. The public is cordially invited to come out and enjoy the fun. Don't forget--Halloween Fun Festival, 4-8 p.m., Oct, 28, at Hennessey School on So, Auburn Street, Grass Valley. night of fun at the Seven Hills and Nevada City Elementary School, Halloween Carnival, Friday, are (1 to r) back row, Wanda Nielsen and BarbaraEarly. The front fow (1 to r) are Michael Duffy, as the devil; Patti Boothby as Casper; and Bobbie Nunnick as Superman, Halloween Carnival To Be Held Friday A Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association of Seven Hills and Nevada City Elementary Schools, will be held from 5-9 p.m., Friday, at the Seven HillsSchool. There will be games, food booths and fun for all. Shown are Dianne Walbrecht, center, newly initiated into Laurel Parlor No. 6, flanked by the Grand President June T. Goldie and Ethel Brady, President of Laurel Parlor, during the official visit of the Grand President. Grand President Introduced At Native Daughters Meeting The Grand President of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, June T. Goldie of San Gabriel Valley Parlor No, 281 of San Gabriel, Cal., was welcomed Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, by Laurel: Parlor, Nevada City; Manzanita Parlor, Grass Valley; and Sierra Parlor of Colfax, in the Veterans Memorial Building in Nevada City, Emily Hodgkin, President of Manzanita Parlor No, 29, conducted the opening ceremonies, ' She first introduced and presented the Grand President at the Altar, after which she was seated in a place of honor, Other distinguished guests introduced and presented at the altar by Mrs, Hodgkin were: Grand Trustees Lila S, Hummel, La Tigera Parlor No. 282, Inglewood, and Rae Rominger, La Bandera Parlor No, 110, Sacramento, Supervising District Deputy Grand President Hilda Sandow of Manzanita Parlor No. 29; Deputies Grand Presidents Esther McCluskey, Manzanita Parlor; Elsie Pear, Laurel Parlor; and Betty Hanson, of Manzanita Parlor, were escorted to their seats of honor, Many guests from neighboring Parlors were recognized, Lenore Coughlin, chairman for the evening, presented the Presidents of the three Parlors and their corps of officers, The initatory work was exemplified by Laurel Parlor No, 6, Nevada City. Dianne Walbrecht was welcomed into Laurel Parlor as a new member by President Ethel Brady, Betty Hanson of Manzanita Parlor, sang Hymn to California, accompanied by Elsie DeMattei, adding much to the initiatory ceremony, The Grand President graciously accepted a most unique gift from the three participating parlors, The monetary gift was placed cleverly in golden balls hanging from, a golden linked chain, carrying out the Grand President's theme.Presentation was made by Mrs. Mae Norton, Each participating parlor was then presented with a golden link which will be taken by the clubs'delegates when they go to Grand Parlor in the spring. These links will be joined together with those from the other 200 Parlors in California making one undivided chain symbolic of its joint strength, The Grand President most graciously thanked the Parlors for their warm welcome and hospitality, She expressed her thanks and was most pleased for having been asked to conduct the ceremonies in placing a historic marker at the Pioneer Cemetery during the afternoon. She urged the Parlors to seek out more historic points of interest and be influential in having them preserved for future generations, The Grand President also stressed the point that patriotism to our country and state is important to every Native Daughter, and the etiquette of the flags should be known and practiced, Also that both the United States and California flags should be flown side by side on all holidays, She then thanked the parlors for the contribution of the coin. march which will go into.the scholarship fund, The schol, ships, which are many varied, are available to deserv ing students, These scholar ships each amount to $400.per year, The grand officers and chairmen were then called upon for a few remarks, after which Ruth Sinnock of Sierra Pines Parlor No, 275 of Colfax, and her. corps of officers, closed the Parlor. Decorations symbolic of the three parlors and the State of California, were used throughout the hall and banquet room, Spri g 3 of Pine Needles, Manzanita and Laurel intermingled with golden paper poppies were prevalent throughout, A doll, 100 years old from the Lenore Coughlin collection, holding an arrangement of poppies, stood waist high in front of the President at her place of honor, Preceding the meeting, a delicious banquet was enjoyed by the large attendance in the dining hall of the building, Refreshments were served following the ceremonies, =

Miss Lynn Steiner, featured vocalist with the Buddy Harpham orchestra that will play for dancing at Saturday night's Golden Gala Ball, Miss ‘Steiner was Miss Sacramento of 1965, and winner of the vocal division of the Miss California Talent Contest, ' Golden Gala Ball Proves To Be Financial Success The Golden Gala Ball next Saturday night, Oct, 28, promises to be festive, gay, and elegant, and of generous financial benefit to the Nevada County Community Workshop. An unprecedented number of guests and patrons have made reservations, with the financial success of the benefit ball further enhanced by the large number of donations that continue each day to reach Gala Committee treasurer Mrs. Jerome F, Frey. . Many people, although unable to attend the ball, take the opportunity that the ball offers annually to give support to the local sheltered workshop for the retarded or otherwise handicapped, Those attending the black-tie formal event will be treated to variety in music, and a delicious supper. The Buddy Harpham twelve-piece orchestra will offer smooth music for dancing in the ballroom of the Grass Valley Elks Club from 9:00 to 1:00, with the vocal stylings of lovely Miss Lynn Steiner a delightful addition, Music of a more rollicking nature will be played in the lounge by the Red Garter Jazz Band, the popular banjo band, playing from 10:00 to 2:00, , Meanwhile, an elegant buffet, in the inimitable style of Wesley Kato's Gourmet Caterers will be served in the Elks Lodge downstairs dining room, just beautifully decorated. Hours for buffet service, with champagne available for those desiring _it, are 10:00 to 1:00, F . Mrs, Richard H. McKenzie is chairman for the Golden Gala this year, Mrs, David J. Hosbein is vice-chairman, In addition to treasurer Mrs, Frey, the committee includes Mrs, Vernon Stoll, Mrs. Michael Good, Mrs. Robert Hocking, Mrs, Jack C. Harney, Mrs, Al Merrill, Mrs, Frank V. Amaral, Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs, William C. Briggs, Mrs. Weston W. Brunker, Mrs, H.J. Ray, Mrs, Frank D, Francis, Mrs, Edward A. Frantz, Mrs, Richard Esterly, and Mrs, Alfred B, Dayton, Grange ‘Booster Night” Harvest Festival Banner Grange No, 627 will hold a "Booster Night" instead of the regular monthly meeting, at 8 p.m., Friday Oct, 27, in the Grange Hall on McCourtney . Road, All members are urged to come out for the evening and hring along their friends, Each family is asked to bring potluck refreshments for as many as there are in their party. .The Unity White Shrine will hold a Harvest Festival, at 8 p.m,, Saturday, Oct, 28, in the Masonic Temple, South Auburn Street, Grass Valley. Officers are also reminded that it will be Courtesy Night and each officer should ask an officer from another Shrine to act for them on that night, Members are urged to attend, Esther Rebekah To Nominate Officers The second nomination of officers will be on the agenda when Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 9 meets at 8 p.m., Oct, 28, in the Independent Order of Odd _ Fellows Hall, 110 1/2 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Noble GrandEdna Rudd will preside, The theme for the evening will be in keeping with Halloween. Members are urged to attend “and may come in Halloween.attire if they so desire, Past Presidents To Hold Meet The Past Presidents Associa~ tion No, 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct, 27, the Recreation Hall of the Nevada City Methodist Church, Halloween Fun At Hennessey It is Halloween Fun Festival time at Hennessey School in Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Parent-Teachers Association announces that the evening’s festivities will start at 4 p.m, and last until 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct, 28. There will be sporting events for one and all, The Witches Toss, the Gold Fishing Derby and the Cake Walk (you win a whole cake), are only a few. When you tire of all the festivities, you. may stop at the -French Pastry Shop, or any of: the other food booths, for refreshments, ‘Admission is free, Tickets . for the booths and food may be purchased at. the door. The public is cordially invited to come out and enjoy the fun. Don't forget--Halloween Fun Festival, 4-8 p.m., Oct, 28, at Hennessey School on So, Auburn Street, Grass Valley. night of fun at the Seven Hills and Nevada City Elementary School, Halloween Carnival, Friday, are (1 to r) back row, Wanda Nielsen and BarbaraEarly. The front fow (1 to r) are Michael Duffy, as the devil; Patti Boothby as Casper; and Bobbie Nunnick as Superman, Halloween Carnival

To Be Held Friday A Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association of Seven Hills and Nevada City Elementary Schools, will be held from 5-9 p.m., Friday, at the Seven HillsSchool. There will be games, food booths and fun for all. Shown are Dianne Walbrecht, center, newly initiated into Laurel Parlor No. 6, flanked by the Grand President June T. Goldie and Ethel Brady, President of Laurel Parlor, during the official visit of the Grand President. Grand President Introduced At Native Daughters Meeting The Grand President of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, June T. Goldie of San Gabriel Valley Parlor No, 281 of San Gabriel, Cal., was welcomed Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, by Laurel: Parlor, Nevada City; Manzanita Parlor, Grass Valley; and Sierra Parlor of Colfax, in the Veterans Memorial Building in Nevada City, Emily Hodgkin, President of Manzanita Parlor No, 29, conducted the opening ceremonies, ' She first introduced and presented the Grand President at the Altar, after which she was seated in a place of honor, Other distinguished guests introduced and presented at the altar by Mrs, Hodgkin were: Grand Trustees Lila S, Hummel, La Tigera Parlor No. 282, Inglewood, and Rae Rominger, La Bandera Parlor No, 110, Sacramento, Supervising District Deputy Grand President Hilda Sandow of Manzanita Parlor No. 29; Deputies Grand Presidents Esther McCluskey, Manzanita Parlor; Elsie Pear, Laurel Parlor; and Betty Hanson, of Manzanita Parlor, were escorted to their seats of honor, Many guests from neighboring Parlors were recognized, Lenore Coughlin, chairman for the evening, presented the Presidents of the three Parlors and their corps of officers, The initatory work was exemplified by Laurel Parlor No, 6, Nevada City. Dianne Walbrecht was welcomed into Laurel Parlor as a new member by President Ethel Brady, Betty Hanson of Manzanita Parlor, sang Hymn to California, accompanied by Elsie DeMattei, adding much to the initiatory ceremony, The Grand President graciously accepted a most unique gift from the three participating parlors, The monetary gift was placed cleverly in golden balls hanging from, a golden linked chain, carrying out the Grand President's theme.Presentation was made by Mrs. Mae Norton, Each participating parlor was then presented with a golden link which will be taken by the clubs'delegates when they go to Grand Parlor in the spring. These links will be joined together with those from the other 200 Parlors in California making one undivided chain symbolic of its joint strength, The Grand President most graciously thanked the Parlors for their warm welcome and hospitality, She expressed her thanks and was most pleased for having been asked to conduct the ceremonies in placing a historic marker at the Pioneer Cemetery during the afternoon. She urged the Parlors to seek out more historic points of interest and be influential in having them preserved for future generations, The Grand President also stressed the point that patriotism to our country and state is important to every Native Daughter, and the etiquette of the flags should be known and practiced, Also that both the United States and California flags should be flown side by side on all holidays, She then thanked the parlors for the contribution of the coin. march which will go into.the scholarship fund, The schol, ships, which are many varied, are available to deserv ing students, These scholar ships each amount to $400.per year, The grand officers and chairmen were then called upon for a few remarks, after which Ruth Sinnock of Sierra Pines Parlor No, 275 of Colfax, and her. corps of officers, closed the Parlor. Decorations symbolic of the three parlors and the State of California, were used throughout the hall and banquet room, Spri g 3 of Pine Needles, Manzanita and Laurel intermingled with golden paper poppies were prevalent throughout, A doll, 100 years old from the Lenore Coughlin collection, holding an arrangement of poppies, stood waist high in front of the President at her place of honor, Preceding the meeting, a delicious banquet was enjoyed by the large attendance in the dining hall of the building, Refreshments were served following the ceremonies, =