Los Altos Town Crier VisitCranberry Scoop's  website
Serving the Hometown of Silicon Valley Since 1947
Current Issue » News | Comment | Community | Schools | Sports | Business & Real Estate | Classified | More |
Find it Fast » Archives | Contact Us | Subscribe | Place an Ad |
Admin

Inside this week's
Town Crier


Visit Our Town

Los Altos Online

Find it Fast:

Browse or search full directory

Add Town Crier to
your webpage

2001 » Issue 48, Published on Wednesday, November 28, 2001 » Community
By Town Crier Staff Report

The Los Altos History Museum and History House has scheduled a book signing and jewelry show noon to 4 p.m., Sunday, in the Los Altos History Museum. The Museum, newly decorated in a festive Christmas theme, will provide an opportunity to obtain personal Christmas gifts with local and traditional themes.

Local authors participating include: Jane Bernasconi, “Daughters of California Pioneers;” Bobbi Callison, “Growing Up in Los Altos;” Shirley Climo, “Cobweb’s Christmas;” Eleanor Cranston Cameron, “Alan Cranston;” Rosalind Creasey, “Edible Herb Garden” and “Edible Italian Garden;” Rewa Hodges, “Molly Mae;” Yvonne Jacobson, “Passing Farms, Enduring Values;” Paul and Liz Nyberg, “Paint the Town;” and Ginger Summitt, “The Complete Book of Gourd Craft” and “Gourd Crafts.”

Many unique pieces of jewelry, carefully hand-selected by museum members, will be displayed and available for early Christmas shopping.

Light refreshments will be served and all exhibits are open for visitors.

The Los Altos History Museum is located at 51 S. San Antonio Road in the Civic Center between Hillview Community Center and the Library. For more information, call 948-9427 or logon to www.losaltoshistory.org.


Share this article

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Our Sponsors Our Sponsors Our Sponsors Our Sponsors Our Sponsors www.alicenuzzo.com www.ViviChan.com


In Our Opinion

Editorial

We’ve recently covered the passing of two of this community’s most involved and committed volunteers, Lee Lynch and Billy Russell. They represented an era when people helped out, not so they could get their name on a building, but because it was simply the right thing to do.

There’s a new generation of volunteers hard at work right now in this community who are carrying on their legacy. The level of involvement in the recent Los Altos Relay For Life event bears this out.