September 6, 1967 (16 pages)

eae bs The Nevada County Nugget.Sept. 6, 1967 265-2471 The Nugget is interested in all Social activities in our County, It’s readers are your friends and neighbors, Items of general interest should be referred directly to our Society Editor by Calling 265-2471, 3 m *o i ; RE , EDNA FREDERICK (MRS.) JOHN ELLIOTT, regent of the Captain John Oldham Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, models her Dolly Madison-style gown she will wear in the Constitution Day parade. Mrs. Elliott and other members of the DAR chapter will parade in Nevada City with members of Nevada Lodge No. 13 F&AM, sponsors of the parade, on Sept. 10. Constitution Day Sunday The "Constitution Day" parade an authentic Paul Revere), Sierra scheduled for 2:00 p.m. in Nevada Stables, Milhous Junior Guest City on Sunday, September 10, will Raneh (with a genuine Peruvian include over 30 entries from Westllama), George and Pat Costa, Canern Nevada County, Sacramento, and day Phillips (genuine Indian squaw Marysville, Some of the highlights and papoose), and several indiare the 17th Battalion Cavaliers vidals not affiliated with an orgadrill team, Miss Sacramento of nization. Other features will be 1967, the Dunvegan Highland Pipe Miss Eva Gonzalez, Girl of the Band and the Sheriff's Mounted Golden West for the fourth of July parade, and her two attendants Posse, Two other bands are the Jeanne Van Horn and Linda Miller, Grass lie than oe a 6 foot 9 inch Uncle Sam, and a : stery couple Band, The marching units include 1 casa Wenn i the V.F.W. and V.F.W. Auxiliary, The honored guests are Max RafAmerican Legion and American Leterty, California State Superintendgion Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Girl ont of Public Instruction, AssemblyScouts, Brownie Scouts, Nevada City man Gene Chappie, Mayor Richard Elementary School, and 4-H. The pales of Grass Valley, and Ed Farorganizations entering floats or ley, Inspector of the 108th Masonic cars are the D.A.R. (representing District, Martha Washington, Dolly Madison, The patriotic ceremonies following and Mrs, John Adams in authentic the parade will commence at 3:00 costumes), Knights of Columbus, P.m. in North Pine Street between United Republicans, S.LR.'s, Grass Broad and Commercial Streets, The Valley Fire Department, Nevada main features will be the reinactCity Fire Department, Ophir Hill ment of the signing of the U.S, ConFire Department, Timberline stitution by five prominent citizens Toastmasters, Rainbow Girls, Dein authentic colonial costumes and molay, World War! Veterans, Rough an address by Max Rafferty, and Ready Fire Department, Knight "Constitution Day" and "ConstituTemplars, Nevada City Royal Arch tion Week’ have been observed for Masons, and possibly a few others, many years by both the Freemasons In addition to the Sheriff's Posse, and the D.A.R. This year theparade the other mounted units will include is being sponsored by Nevada Lodge the Nevada County Horsemen (with No. 13 F. & A. M. Former Grass Valleyan Weds A former Grass Valleyan took the secretary of the Auburn Chamber of Commerce as his bride last week in the Little Wedding Chapel of Rough and Ready. The Rev. Noel Carden of the Grass Valley Methodist Church joined Joy Clark and Lawrence ‘Woods in marriage. The late Jack Woods, a well known local sportsman, was Woods’ father and his mother, the former Frances Beck of Rough and Ready, lives in Newcastle. . Woods attended the Columbus School, which stood where Hennessy School is now. Miss Clark was a lovely bride in a blue knit street dress carrying a sheaf of pink roses. The traditional champagne toast was made at the wedding chapel and then the party moved to the Bret Harte Inn, forthe wedding supper. Engaged to Wed Plans for the September 30th wedding of Sheryl Diane Griffin and Bruce Forrest Blakemore were announced recently by the future bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Griffin of Sacramento. Sheryl is a graduate of Grant Union High School and the Sacramento College for Dental Assistants.Her fiance is a graduate of Nevada Union High School, attended Sierra College and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blakemore of Nevada City. 23, 1967, Mr. and Mrs, Denny Dorrell of Grass Valley are the parents of a son born on August 23, 1967. A son was born Aligust 24, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Harrison of Penn Valley, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnson, Grass Valley, are the parents of a daughter born August 27, 1967, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, William Keyyey ofGrass Valley on August 28, 1967, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Bartsch of Cedar Ridge became the parents of a daughter on August 23, 1967,A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, E, D. Smith, Nevada City, on August KNITTING IS HER HOBBY-Mrs. Bazeley sits in her comfortable rocker persuing her favorite hobby of knitting. Mrs. Bazeley is a firm beliver of "Busy hands etc." Knitting Items for Babies Is Her Hobby, and Her Ribbons Prove It Mrs. Ann Bazeley has no children, yet knitting and crocheting children’s things has been her hobby for years. This hobby has resulted in her winning boxes full of ribbons at various district and state fairs for her handwork. Mrs. Bazeley, who with her husband G. W. “Pat” resides on Walker Dr., Oaks Subdivision, started to knit when she wasa young girl. “By watching the other girls,” she learned the fundamentals. ; Her husband has pushed her into entering the fairs and in a few cases in the 1930s entered items . without her knowledge. “They took the ribbons,” he said with no shame for having fooled his wife. “I don’t like to push myself,” said Mrs. Bazeley, “but I do,” added her husband. Mrs. Bazeley won the sweepstakes at the Nevada County District Fair just completed and took seven firsts, one second and a honorable mention at the State Fair which began yesterday. The Bazeley home has boxes and chests of drawers. full of knitted and crocheted items, baby dresses, booties, sweaters for men and women, . men’s socks, place mats and pillow covers. Her boxes of ribbons include sweepstake, first and second prizes at the Auburn District Fair, California State Fair, Florida, Vermont and New Hampshire fairs and the National Wool Needlework Contest. She prefers to knit with wool, rather than the new miracle yarns, she said. Her wool socks are beautiful yet her husband only wears cotton ones. ‘ As anyone knows who has tried to knit the secret of lovely knitting is uniformity. Mrs. Bazeley’s handwork is so uniform it looks machine-made; and it is but the perfect knitting machine is Mrs. Bazeley. She knits when she rides in the car, only saving the more ‘difficult partg such as turning a_ heel on socks for work at home. Mrs. Bazeley is always knitting or crocheting and gives away most of the finished items. A few she sells to friends or acquaintances, for the price of the yarn and buttons. The Bazeleys are from New Hampshire where Pat was a chicken farmer. He showed his chickens in local shows and it was here that he first entered some of his wife’s handwork. They moved to Berkeley in the 1930s and he showed rabbits and dogs at bay area fairs. He: likes to show. The Bazeleys moved to his area 20 years ago and Mrs. Bazeley has entered the Nevada and‘ Auburn District fairs plus the State Fair for a number of years. Hundreds of biue and red ribbons, with only a sprinkling of white ones, is her reward.

eae bs The Nevada County Nugget..Sept. 6, 1967 265-2471 The Nugget is interested in all Social activities in our County, It’s readers are your friends and neighbors, Items of general interest should be referred directly to our Society Editor by Calling 265-2471, 3 m *o i ; RE , EDNA FREDERICK (MRS.) JOHN ELLIOTT, regent of the Captain John Oldham Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, models her Dolly Madison-style gown she will wear in the Constitution Day parade. Mrs. Elliott and other members of the DAR chapter will parade in Nevada City with members of Nevada Lodge No. 13 F&AM, sponsors of the parade, on Sept. 10. Constitution Day Sunday The "Constitution Day" parade an authentic Paul Revere), Sierra scheduled for 2:00 p.m. in Nevada Stables, Milhous Junior Guest City on Sunday, September 10, will Raneh (with a genuine Peruvian include over 30 entries from Westllama), George and Pat Costa, Canern Nevada County, Sacramento, and day Phillips (genuine Indian squaw Marysville, Some of the highlights and papoose), and several indiare the 17th Battalion Cavaliers vidals not affiliated with an orgadrill team, Miss Sacramento of nization. Other features will be 1967, the Dunvegan Highland Pipe Miss Eva Gonzalez, Girl of the Band and the Sheriff's Mounted Golden West for the fourth of July parade, and her two attendants Posse, Two other bands are the Jeanne Van Horn and Linda Miller, Grass lie than oe a 6 foot 9 inch Uncle Sam, and a : stery couple Band, The marching units include 1 casa Wenn i the V.F.W. and V.F.W. Auxiliary, The honored guests are Max RafAmerican Legion and American Leterty, California State Superintendgion Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Girl ont of Public Instruction, AssemblyScouts, Brownie Scouts, Nevada City man Gene Chappie, Mayor Richard Elementary School, and 4-H. The pales of Grass Valley, and Ed Farorganizations entering floats or ley, Inspector of the 108th Masonic cars are the D.A.R. (representing District, Martha Washington, Dolly Madison, The patriotic ceremonies following and Mrs, John Adams in authentic the parade will commence at 3:00 costumes), Knights of Columbus, P.m. in North Pine Street between United Republicans, S.LR.'s, Grass Broad and Commercial Streets, The Valley Fire Department, Nevada main features will be the reinactCity Fire Department, Ophir Hill ment of the signing of the U.S, ConFire Department, Timberline stitution by five prominent citizens Toastmasters, Rainbow Girls, Dein authentic colonial costumes and molay, World War! Veterans, Rough an address by Max Rafferty, and Ready Fire Department, Knight "Constitution Day" and "ConstituTemplars, Nevada City Royal Arch tion Week’ have been observed for Masons, and possibly a few others, many years by both the Freemasons In addition to the Sheriff's Posse, and the D.A.R. This year theparade the other mounted units will include is being sponsored by Nevada Lodge the Nevada County Horsemen (with No. 13 F. & A. M. Former Grass Valleyan Weds A former Grass Valleyan took the secretary of the Auburn Chamber of Commerce as his bride last week in the Little Wedding Chapel of Rough and Ready. The Rev. Noel Carden of the Grass Valley Methodist Church joined Joy Clark and Lawrence ‘Woods in marriage. The late Jack Woods, a well known local sportsman, was Woods’ father and his mother, the former Frances Beck of Rough and Ready, lives in Newcastle. . Woods attended the Columbus School, which stood where Hennessy School is now. Miss Clark was a lovely bride in a blue knit street dress carrying a sheaf of pink roses. The traditional champagne toast was made at the wedding chapel and then the party moved to the Bret Harte Inn, forthe wedding supper. Engaged to Wed Plans for the September 30th wedding of Sheryl Diane Griffin and Bruce Forrest Blakemore were announced recently by the future bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Griffin of Sacramento. Sheryl is a graduate of

Grant Union High School and the Sacramento College for Dental Assistants.Her fiance is a graduate of Nevada Union High School, attended Sierra College and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blakemore of Nevada City. 23, 1967, Mr. and Mrs, Denny Dorrell of Grass Valley are the parents of a son born on August 23, 1967. A son was born Aligust 24, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Harrison of Penn Valley, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnson, Grass Valley, are the parents of a daughter born August 27, 1967, A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, William Keyyey ofGrass Valley on August 28, 1967, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Bartsch of Cedar Ridge became the parents of a daughter on August 23, 1967,A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, E, D. Smith, Nevada City, on August KNITTING IS HER HOBBY-Mrs. Bazeley sits in her comfortable rocker persuing her favorite hobby of knitting. Mrs. Bazeley is a firm beliver of "Busy hands etc." Knitting Items for Babies Is Her Hobby, and Her Ribbons Prove It Mrs. Ann Bazeley has no children, yet knitting and crocheting children’s things has been her hobby for years. This hobby has resulted in her winning boxes full of ribbons at various district and state fairs for her handwork. Mrs. Bazeley, who with her husband G. W. “Pat” resides on Walker Dr., Oaks Subdivision, started to knit when she wasa young girl. “By watching the other girls,” she learned the fundamentals. ; Her husband has pushed her into entering the fairs and in a few cases in the 1930s entered items . without her knowledge. “They took the ribbons,” he said with no shame for having fooled his wife. “I don’t like to push myself,” said Mrs. Bazeley, “but I do,” added her husband. Mrs. Bazeley won the sweepstakes at the Nevada County District Fair just completed and took seven firsts, one second and a honorable mention at the State Fair which began yesterday. The Bazeley home has boxes and chests of drawers. full of knitted and crocheted items, baby dresses, booties, sweaters for men and women, . men’s socks, place mats and pillow covers. Her boxes of ribbons include sweepstake, first and second prizes at the Auburn District Fair, California State Fair, Florida, Vermont and New Hampshire fairs and the National Wool Needlework Contest. She prefers to knit with wool, rather than the new miracle yarns, she said. Her wool socks are beautiful yet her husband only wears cotton ones. ‘ As anyone knows who has tried to knit the secret of lovely knitting is uniformity. Mrs. Bazeley’s handwork is so uniform it looks machine-made; and it is but the perfect knitting machine is Mrs. Bazeley. She knits when she rides in the car, only saving the more ‘difficult partg such as turning a_ heel on socks for work at home. Mrs. Bazeley is always knitting or crocheting and gives away most of the finished items. A few she sells to friends or acquaintances, for the price of the yarn and buttons. The Bazeleys are from New Hampshire where Pat was a chicken farmer. He showed his chickens in local shows and it was here that he first entered some of his wife’s handwork. They moved to Berkeley in the 1930s and he showed rabbits and dogs at bay area fairs. He: likes to show. The Bazeleys moved to his area 20 years ago and Mrs. Bazeley has entered the Nevada and‘ Auburn District fairs plus the State Fair for a number of years. Hundreds of biue and red ribbons, with only a sprinkling of white ones, is her reward.