September 21, 1960 (8 pages)

0) the er. lay ing arigs. ith of the as ect are ad, Idlene led . ~v —~< Ga Ca SNe rE oR RIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Winkle, ee , ey house. They have a 17-yearville were up last weekena 4: old son name Dick, who is and the four of them went enrolled’ in Nevada Union out and did a little painting. High School, and a 13-yearToni’s mother, Mary Smith, old daughter, Margaret, who was. up. from Concord for is attending Nevada City a day or. so. Junior High. : , I met Mrs. Philips’ today ‘and also took a look at some. of their dogs. They raise Toy Maltese, Australian Terriers, Miniature French Poodles, Irish Setters; Weimeramers, and . German Sacramento soon, and Saint Short Hairs. A great big James Altar Society held a welcome to the Philipses. _ party for Irene and Harry sees A going away potluck dinner was given by Fran Selvester last Sunday on her lawn’ for Margaret Perry. who is moving to ee ——~%hg and they came charging f i }) Mee Sf thie oldest Carpet many} We Don’t Like It, But I Guess Things Happen That Way. What I mean is that dumb old Ford of ours just won't hardly run right without oil in the transmission, For one week I’d been driving a borrowed Volks from dear friend, Lois Kirkpatrick, — Oh, such fun I’ve never had. It takes me back to a happy childhood of -ridIng tricycles, = Boy, that thing can turn around in the same space it would take a tri¢ycle, © Volkswagons do have a few little disadvantages. You get such an insecure feeling when you meet a truck . . . or drive over a very dep hole in the road, like a few of our roads have. Boy, they“ sure’ are fun’ to drive, though. . I had more fun outsmartIng the neighbor’s dogs. One’s a collie and the: other a beagle. When I used to go by in the Ford they’d just run_out and give a half hearted bark, but: when I was in the Volks, they were laying for me every mornout to attack, fully: confident that they could tear that. little red animal limb from toenail. The beagle went for the head and the collie for the heels. But I made it every day. *e¢ e828 Florence Dulaney tells me that she took in the fair with Frank and Lois Azevedo and had a gay time. ese & & I also heard that Mrs., Head, of the Extension Service, is coming out to give a pep talk to the gals in the Tyler Road Diet Club. We won’t say any more about. that; though. I got into too muih trouble once before. e**#* 2@ 8 I saw Maxine Swinney a day or so ago and she tells me that Gary is working at Douglas Aircraft in Santa Monica. Jerry and Mexine hoped that he would, come up over Labor Day, but he didn’t. They have had quite a; a ally reso Nevada County For MOHAWK CARPETING The ‘world’s largest maker} ‘of Carpets and Rugs. ’ MOHAWK i -ufacturers and a name to be. relied upon. : WE HAVE A FULL RANGE\ OF COLORS AND TEX TURES() AT PRICES RANGING FROM [{ VISCOSE AT $:5.95 A SQ, PY ARD.TO 100% WOOLd $13.50 A SQ. YARD, We will be pleased to have y you come in and let us show ). i} you our samples, or call and / we will call at your home. with them, Also we make free esti=: )\Mates, We are confident you } will find something to suit your need. : ” Jim Heather ¥ \ FLOOR COVERING } Exclusive Dealer In ( <i STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO: bit cf company. though. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mershon were up from Venezuela for a week’s stay, :end. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Verbaum drove up from Huntington Park. It was the first visit in 15 years with the Verbaums. . e¢ 2 @ North San Juan is ‘in grave’ danger of becoming an island unto itself. One more gocd truck and bridge wreck ought to do the-job. All kidding aside, everyone is thankful none of the truck .drivers involved in the recent bridge wrecks have been seriously injured. Oh, well, we really needed some new bridges, anyway, and I almost fought off the urge to mention that we've wrecked. our bridge. behind us, ene Hey, we have some new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Philips are in the process of moving up from North Hollywood. ‘They have purchased part of the Bert Burda property, namely, the part with the Fran Selvester tells me that her son Herold received a real nasty gash on the arm, requiring 50 stitches, when his horge tried running through a tree with him. I shouldn’t “say tried, really, ’cause he pretty well succeeded. Also the Selvesters have had a good deal of company lately. Diane Allbough Sullivan and her new husband Jerry were up and so was Fran’s parents, Roy and Molly Hoffman, from Bakersfield. Roy.is on his way to Okinawa to take the job of assistant fire chief at the Okinawa Airport. Molly will follow in @ couple of months and will visit all her chidren in the time before she sails. ee8 8 Bill Browning, Sr., is driving a. brand new red and white Chevie pickup. It’s a half ton job. Young Bill Browning has had quite a bit of company, too. Tony and Zelma Lewis of MarysJensen of, Oak Tree Road, whose home burned during the North San Juan fire. Speaking of the fire, a meeting was held last Friday night atBabe’s Hall in North San Juan for final plans to be made for the reseeding project. Seeding will be done by. airplane and wili* start late this month. Now that’s really gettin’ with it. ese 8 Frank Milhous has been chosen as an FFA alternate from our region and will be attending the Future Farmers of America national convention in Kansas. How about that? Frank will get to see a lot of new scenery as they will go by train the northern route and come back the southern, taking. in the Mardi Gras. I can’t think of a single thing worth while or otherwise, so I better say good-, bye. Anyone wanna buy a donkey named Ringworm? DYNAMIC DEMOCRAT.Mrs. Maude Poole, 82, of Church: Street in Grass Valley doesn't wait for Dollars for Democrats drives to begin. She calls Democratic headquarters each campaign and asks for a volunteer to pick up her donation to the cause. This year the “volunteer” turned out to be Congressman Harold Johnson (center). After giving her dollar, Mrs. Poole (right) was presented with a Kennedy sticker by Mrs. Ed Nygard. In the exchange of informal greetings between the elderly Democrat and the Congressman, Mrs. Poole told Congressman Johnson she hoped he would win. The legislator replied that Nevada County has been good to him, promising tocampaign vigorously in the hope or retaining the — favor of county voters. : 5 Nedding Jacqueline Claire Vignal and Robert Paul Winkle, Jr., were united in marriage Aug. 7 in St. Patrick's Church in Grass Valley. Father M. Boland officiated at the ceremony. The former Miss Vignal is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gerard Vignal of 202 Pleasant Street, Grass Valley. The groom isthe son of contractor Bob Winkle. The bride walked the aisle in a floor length bouffant tiered chantilly lace and silk organza gown. Her veil of finger tip. illusion dropped from a pearl crown. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis centered with an orchid. Maid of honor was Arleen Hodge. Other bridesmaids included Suzy Winkle, Lana Miller and Charleen Plumtree. The bridesmaids wore ballerina length orchid silk organza and carried white ,. carnations with orchid trim. The bride's mother was sheath with matching accessories and carried a white orchid. Mother of the groom was dressed in a beige lace sheath with matching accessories and carried brown orchids. The church was decorated with whitegladiolas. Winkle is a student at Sierra College. Hisbrideis employed by the U.S. Forest Service, Both graduated from Nevada Union High School in 1958. The new Mrs. Winkle graduated from Mt. St. Mary’s Business School this year. Best man at the wedding was David Winkle. Ushers were Gary Judd, JimKearney and Max Miller. A reception followed the wedding in the Home Economics Building at the Nevada County Fairgrounds . Following a honeymoon in SanFrancisco, the couple is at Home at 112 Alta Vista, Grass Valley. The bride's father is sales manager at Covey’s Garage in Grass Valley. In College Miss Sandra Livesay and Bill Livesay, daughter and son of Mrs Mary Louise Livesay, Nevada City, are entering their first year of college this fall. Sandra will attend Chico State to become a teacher. She wasa graduate of Mount St. Marys, Class of 1959, at whichtime she won the Bank of America Achievement Award. Bill will attend Lassen Forestry College at Susanville, He was a graduate of Nevada Union High, Class of 1959. attired in a mint green lace NC Students: . i sented Mr .and MfsWilliam B. Wetherall. William Wetherall, president of the Nevada County Bar Association, in: a congratulatory talk gave much credit to the conscientious secretaries as a primary asset in a successful business and efficient. office. Mrs. Wright presented the : ._, =: . new. charter and reiterated Kathryn Wright, first vice the association’s les of president of the state assoconduct by rcs topes legal A dinner meeting’ at the Gold Center Club Sept. & marked installation night and the charter presentation of Nevada County Legal Secretaries, a local branch of the Legal Secretarjes Inc., an organization known throughout the state since 1940, but new to. Nevada County. ciggion and installing officode of ethics sfopeed by the National -Asséciation” of Legal Secretaries. ~ Mrs.Helen Harney, state NEW PRESIDENT.Mrs. Opal Hendricks, right, new president of Nevada County Legal Secretaries, Inc., looks over club business with Mrs. Oryel Stone, seated, chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Winifred Eckola, not pictured, has been installed as vice-president. : LEGAL SECRETARIES INSTALL parliamentarian of “Stockton, assisted in the instailation of Mrs. Opal Hendricks, president: Mrs. Winifred Eckola, first vice president, governor and NALS representative;. Mrs. Edith Pres tenback, secretary, and Mrs. Letha Twitchell, treasurer. Mrs. Hendricks was presented with the chapter’s original gavel and activity ‘record book by Mrs. La Docia Ellis, past governor, ‘and Mrs. Jeune Eddy, president of the Butte County association. All guests present have “been active in forming the ‘Camptonville News: By IRENE STOOPS €amptonville District got. truck,but, fertunately, the through the weefendof!driver was not seriously inSept. 10 without a lightning. jured. . ~— or a fire. After four. weekerrds in a row with’ wirs Lionel Battenfeld of fires, it is a most welcome Indian Valley was stricken relief. It does seem with a heart attack Au ; ° g. 2 that fires, and storms reShe is recuperating at the sulting in fires, have always home of her son in Carbeen on«weekends this summichael. On Aug. 22, Mr. aOR. A, “ou Battenfeld suffered a stroke ‘ in his car in front of his On the evening of Sept. son’s home. in Carmichael, 7 a Matson logging truck’s He was rushed to Roseville .air brakes failed on. the General Hospital, later be; grade and crashéd into the,ing moved to the Veterans bridge railing on the Middle Hospital in Oakland. His Fork of the Yuba River, Condition is not good. Mrs. The load was:snapped off;Battenfeld is improving, we landing in the river, but the are happy to hear. ( truck stayed on the bridge. ” eer There was extensive dam-\ wynot Riddell’s father, 898, tthe bridge afd.thei Sno has ‘been making \ back Make a casual dress to see you comfortably through the day. This one is smart with a close fitting neckline and loose’ tab that turns pleated bodice. Three-quarter sleeves are cuffed to match the * pocket detail. Slim skirt has center back pleats for a clever touch. Price 50 cents. No. R-117 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 37% yards of 39-inch fabric. z TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins or check. No stamps. Add 10 cents if you wish first class mailing. Send to RIVIERA IMPQRT PATTERN, c/o tThé Nuggetir, 129 West 29th St., New York seriously il] Sept. 10 and, rushed to a hospital, where he died éarly Sunday morning, the-1lth. Funeral services were held in the Bergehome here with his son and R IVIERA @aughter-in-law, was taken} PATTERN: a ‘Jocal association. Other distinguished guests who introduced themselves and welcomed the new chapter on behalf of Sacramento County were Atha Whalen, governor; Patricia Parks, president; “Gloria Massi, past-president of both. the county and state association, and Mavis Brown, past national treasurer. : Tables were arranged in a T-shape. The installing table was decorated with a centerpiece of white stock and candles, while the other section was decorated with gold chrysanthemums and the associatior’s colors were further used’ in the use of blue and gold candles. All members helped with . the decorations. The committee consisted. of Oryel Stone, Melba Polglase and Virginia Marquard. The 23 charter members .of NCLSA are-—anxious, to increase the “organization's membership. Any interested persons serving in the capacity of legal secretaries are invited to contact Letha Twitchell, membership. chairman, or other officers or members for additional information. Meetings are 0 Funeral Chapel, and aria} in Camptonville _ + (Continued on page 6) a eal held the first ‘Thursday of each month. wrt 2 for All Occasions ©& NADINE GUSTAFSON, Prop, _ 230 COMMERCIAL ST. __ 65 2761NEVADA ciTY No. R-117 Sizes 12-20 to button on to the softly , N. Y. Print name, Patterson Bldg. 122 W. Mai war <£rocks nee“ E.ry~ eu E. M. DALPEZ. ~. 7 .f { . sOwerer 221% BROAD ST. NEVADA CiT¥ —— =

0) the er. lay ing arigs. ith of the as ect are ad, Idlene led . ~v —~< Ga Ca SNe rE oR RIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Winkle, ee , ey house. They have a 17-yearville were up last weekena 4: old son name Dick, who is and the four of them went enrolled’ in Nevada Union out and did a little painting. High School, and a 13-yearToni’s mother, Mary Smith, old daughter, Margaret, who was. up. from Concord for is attending Nevada City a day or. so. Junior High. : , I met Mrs. Philips’ today ‘and also took a look at some. of their dogs. They raise Toy Maltese, Australian Terriers, Miniature French Poodles, Irish Setters; Weimeramers, and . German Sacramento soon, and Saint Short Hairs. A great big James Altar Society held a welcome to the Philipses. _ party for Irene and Harry sees A going away potluck dinner was given by Fran Selvester last Sunday on her lawn’ for Margaret Perry. who is moving to ee ——~%hg and they came charging f i }) Mee Sf thie oldest Carpet many} We Don’t Like It, But I Guess Things Happen That Way. What I mean is that dumb old Ford of ours just won't hardly run right without oil in the transmission, For one week I’d been driving a borrowed Volks from dear friend, Lois Kirkpatrick, — Oh, such fun I’ve never had. It takes me back to a happy childhood of -ridIng tricycles, = Boy, that thing can turn around in the same space it would take a tri¢ycle, © Volkswagons do have a few little disadvantages. You get such an insecure feeling when you meet a truck . . . or drive over a very dep hole in the road, like a few of our roads have. Boy, they“ sure’ are fun’ to drive, though. . I had more fun outsmartIng the neighbor’s dogs. One’s a collie and the: other a beagle. When I used to go by in the Ford they’d just run_out and give a half hearted bark, but: when I was in the Volks, they were laying for me every mornout to attack, fully: confident that they could tear that. little red animal limb from toenail. The beagle went for the head and the collie for the heels. But I made it every day. *e¢ e828 Florence Dulaney tells me that she took in the fair with Frank and Lois Azevedo and had a gay time. ese & & I also heard that Mrs., Head, of the Extension Service, is coming out to give a pep talk to the gals in the Tyler Road Diet Club. We won’t say any more about. that; though. I got into too muih trouble once before. e**#* 2@ 8 I saw Maxine Swinney a day or so ago and she tells me that Gary is working at Douglas Aircraft in Santa Monica. Jerry and Mexine hoped that he would, come up over Labor Day, but he didn’t. They have had quite a; a ally reso Nevada County For MOHAWK CARPETING The ‘world’s largest maker} ‘of Carpets and Rugs. ’ MOHAWK i -ufacturers and a name to be. relied upon. : WE HAVE A FULL RANGE\ OF COLORS AND TEX TURES() AT PRICES RANGING FROM [{ VISCOSE AT $:5.95 A SQ, PY ARD.TO 100% WOOLd $13.50 A SQ. YARD, We will be pleased to have y you come in and let us show ). i} you our samples, or call and / we will call at your home. with them, Also we make free esti=: )\Mates, We are confident you } will find something to suit your need. : ” Jim Heather ¥ \ FLOOR COVERING } Exclusive Dealer In ( <i STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO: bit cf company. though. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mershon were up from Venezuela for a week’s stay, :end. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Verbaum drove up from Huntington Park. It was the first visit in 15 years with the Verbaums. . e¢ 2 @ North San Juan is ‘in grave’ danger of becoming an island unto itself. One more gocd truck and bridge wreck ought to do the-job. All kidding aside, everyone is thankful none of the truck .drivers involved in the recent bridge wrecks have been seriously injured. Oh, well, we really needed some new bridges, anyway, and I almost fought off the urge to mention that we've wrecked. our bridge. behind us, ene Hey, we have some new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Philips are in the process of moving up from North Hollywood. ‘They have purchased part of the Bert Burda property, namely, the part with the Fran Selvester tells me that her son Herold received a real nasty gash on the arm, requiring 50 stitches, when his horge tried running through a tree with him. I shouldn’t “say tried, really, ’cause he pretty well succeeded. Also the Selvesters have had a good deal of company lately. Diane Allbough Sullivan and her new husband Jerry were up and so was Fran’s parents, Roy and Molly Hoffman, from Bakersfield. Roy.is on his way to Okinawa to take the job of assistant fire chief at the Okinawa Airport. Molly will follow in @ couple of months and will visit all her chidren in the time before she sails. ee8 8 Bill Browning, Sr., is driving a. brand new red and white Chevie pickup. It’s a half ton job. Young Bill Browning has had quite a bit of company, too. Tony and Zelma Lewis of MarysJensen of, Oak Tree Road, whose home burned during the North San Juan fire. Speaking of the fire, a meeting was held last Friday night atBabe’s Hall in North San Juan for final plans to be made for the reseeding project. Seeding will be done by. airplane and wili* start late this month. Now that’s really gettin’ with it. ese 8 Frank Milhous has been chosen as an FFA alternate from our region and will be attending the Future Farmers of America national convention in Kansas. How about that? Frank will get to see a lot of new scenery as they will go by train the northern route and come back the southern, taking. in the Mardi Gras. I can’t think of a single thing worth while or otherwise, so I better say good-, bye. Anyone wanna buy a donkey named Ringworm? DYNAMIC DEMOCRAT..Mrs. Maude Poole, 82, of Church: Street in Grass Valley doesn't wait for Dollars for Democrats drives to begin. She calls Democratic headquarters each campaign and asks for a volunteer to pick up her donation to the cause. This year the “volunteer” turned out to be Congressman Harold Johnson (center). After giving her dollar, Mrs. Poole (right) was presented with a Kennedy sticker by Mrs. Ed Nygard. In the exchange of informal greetings between the elderly Democrat and the Congressman, Mrs. Poole told Congressman Johnson she hoped he would win. The legislator replied that Nevada County has been good to him, promising tocampaign vigorously in the hope or retaining the — favor of county voters. : 5 Nedding

Jacqueline Claire Vignal and Robert Paul Winkle, Jr., were united in marriage Aug. 7 in St. Patrick's Church in Grass Valley. Father M. Boland officiated at the ceremony. The former Miss Vignal is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gerard Vignal of 202 Pleasant Street, Grass Valley. The groom isthe son of contractor Bob Winkle. The bride walked the aisle in a floor length bouffant tiered chantilly lace and silk organza gown. Her veil of finger tip. illusion dropped from a pearl crown. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis centered with an orchid. Maid of honor was Arleen Hodge. Other bridesmaids included Suzy Winkle, Lana Miller and Charleen Plumtree. The bridesmaids wore ballerina length orchid silk organza and carried white ,. carnations with orchid trim. The bride's mother was sheath with matching accessories and carried a white orchid. Mother of the groom was dressed in a beige lace sheath with matching accessories and carried brown orchids. The church was decorated with whitegladiolas. Winkle is a student at Sierra College. Hisbrideis employed by the U.S. Forest Service, Both graduated from Nevada Union High School in 1958. The new Mrs. Winkle graduated from Mt. St. Mary’s Business School this year. Best man at the wedding was David Winkle. Ushers were Gary Judd, JimKearney and Max Miller. A reception followed the wedding in the Home Economics Building at the Nevada County Fairgrounds . Following a honeymoon in SanFrancisco, the couple is at Home at 112 Alta Vista, Grass Valley. The bride's father is sales manager at Covey’s Garage in Grass Valley. In College Miss Sandra Livesay and Bill Livesay, daughter and son of Mrs Mary Louise Livesay, Nevada City, are entering their first year of college this fall. Sandra will attend Chico State to become a teacher. She wasa graduate of Mount St. Marys, Class of 1959, at whichtime she won the Bank of America Achievement Award. Bill will attend Lassen Forestry College at Susanville, He was a graduate of Nevada Union High, Class of 1959. attired in a mint green lace NC Students: . i sented Mr .and MfsWilliam B. Wetherall. William Wetherall, president of the Nevada County Bar Association, in: a congratulatory talk gave much credit to the conscientious secretaries as a primary asset in a successful business and efficient. office. Mrs. Wright presented the : ._, =: . new. charter and reiterated Kathryn Wright, first vice the association’s les of president of the state assoconduct by rcs topes legal A dinner meeting’ at the Gold Center Club Sept. & marked installation night and the charter presentation of Nevada County Legal Secretaries, a local branch of the Legal Secretarjes Inc., an organization known throughout the state since 1940, but new to. Nevada County. ciggion and installing officode of ethics sfopeed by the National -Asséciation” of Legal Secretaries. ~ Mrs.Helen Harney, state NEW PRESIDENT..Mrs. Opal Hendricks, right, new president of Nevada County Legal Secretaries, Inc., looks over club business with Mrs. Oryel Stone, seated, chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Winifred Eckola, not pictured, has been installed as vice-president. : LEGAL SECRETARIES INSTALL parliamentarian of “Stockton, assisted in the instailation of Mrs. Opal Hendricks, president: Mrs. Winifred Eckola, first vice president, governor and NALS representative;. Mrs. Edith Pres tenback, secretary, and Mrs. Letha Twitchell, treasurer. Mrs. Hendricks was presented with the chapter’s original gavel and activity ‘record book by Mrs. La Docia Ellis, past governor, ‘and Mrs. Jeune Eddy, president of the Butte County association. All guests present have “been active in forming the ‘Camptonville News: By IRENE STOOPS €amptonville District got. truck,but, fertunately, the through the weefendof!driver was not seriously inSept. 10 without a lightning. jured. . ~— or a fire. After four. weekerrds in a row with’ wirs Lionel Battenfeld of fires, it is a most welcome Indian Valley was stricken relief. It does seem with a heart attack Au ; ° g. 2 that fires, and storms reShe is recuperating at the sulting in fires, have always home of her son in Carbeen on«weekends this summichael. On Aug. 22, Mr. aOR. A, “ou Battenfeld suffered a stroke ‘ in his car in front of his On the evening of Sept. son’s home. in Carmichael, 7 a Matson logging truck’s He was rushed to Roseville .air brakes failed on. the General Hospital, later be; grade and crashéd into the,ing moved to the Veterans bridge railing on the Middle Hospital in Oakland. His Fork of the Yuba River, Condition is not good. Mrs. The load was:snapped off;Battenfeld is improving, we landing in the river, but the are happy to hear. ( truck stayed on the bridge. ” eer There was extensive dam-\ wynot Riddell’s father, 898, tthe bridge afd.thei Sno has ‘been making \ back Make a casual dress to see you comfortably through the day. This one is smart with a close fitting neckline and loose’ tab that turns pleated bodice. Three-quarter sleeves are cuffed to match the * pocket detail. Slim skirt has center back pleats for a clever touch. Price 50 cents. No. R-117 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 37% yards of 39-inch fabric. z TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins or check. No stamps. Add 10 cents if you wish first class mailing. Send to RIVIERA IMPQRT PATTERN, c/o tThé Nuggetir, 129 West 29th St., New York seriously il] Sept. 10 and, rushed to a hospital, where he died éarly Sunday morning, the-1lth. Funeral services were held in the Bergehome here with his son and R IVIERA @aughter-in-law, was taken} PATTERN: a ‘Jocal association. Other distinguished guests who introduced themselves and welcomed the new chapter on behalf of Sacramento County were Atha Whalen, governor; Patricia Parks, president; “Gloria Massi, past-president of both. the county and state association, and Mavis Brown, past national treasurer. : Tables were arranged in a T-shape. The installing table was decorated with a centerpiece of white stock and candles, while the other section was decorated with gold chrysanthemums and the associatior’s colors were further used’ in the use of blue and gold candles. All members helped with . the decorations. The committee consisted. of Oryel Stone, Melba Polglase and Virginia Marquard. The 23 charter members .of NCLSA are-—anxious, to increase the “organization's membership. Any interested persons serving in the capacity of legal secretaries are invited to contact Letha Twitchell, membership. chairman, or other officers or members for additional information. Meetings are 0 Funeral Chapel, and aria} in Camptonville _ + (Continued on page 6) a eal held the first ‘Thursday of each month. wrt 2 for All Occasions ©& NADINE GUSTAFSON, Prop, _ 230 COMMERCIAL ST. __ 65 2761NEVADA ciTY No. R-117 Sizes 12-20 to button on to the softly , N. Y. Print name, Patterson Bldg. 122 W. Mai war <£rocks nee“ E.ry~ eu E. M. DALPEZ. ~. 7 .f { . sOwerer 221% BROAD ST. NEVADA CiT¥ —— =