August 22, 1947 (8 pages)

. make out the new diggings are . Be! ). from there is i . which was worth six farther up in the mountains. about quartz, although it has simmered coarse. They say there was one thousand dollars. As near about fifty miles north and There is still a lot of excitement down some. A general search has been made for. these veins and many found, but, contrary to expectation, the majority have no gold in them or so little that the stone is not worth pounding up. (To Be Continued) _ PORCELAIN GNASHERS _ “There will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the of . wicked who pass on to the next world.” “What about those who haven't any teeth?”’ “Teeth will be provided.” Fall Speed Ahead ‘That sailor I was out with last night sure was a fast worker.” ? ‘What do you expect of a fleet man?”’ , : Same Old Story “Would you marry a man for his -money?’’ asked one chorine of her c. girl friend the other day. “Not exactly,” replied the girl friend. “But I’a& want my husband have a lovely disposition, and if hie didn’t” have; money he’d very ‘be worried and ill-natured.”’ That Old Tonic prim old lady was given the glass of beer she ever had. Aftsipping it for a moment she ked up with a puzzled air, . “How odd!” she murmured. “It es. just like the medicine my has been taking for the last first er loo Today it dootn’t v4 NEWS By MBB. J. D. RITTENHOUSE The Camptonville Women’s Society of Christian Gervice met last week at the home of Mre. Jerry Platz for an all day sewing session. A pot-luck lunch was served at noon. The members held an election of officers, the results of which are as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Havey; ‘vicepresident, Mre. Irene LeBars; seeretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lou Price; devotional leader, Mrs Charlotte Stone. / Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stoops have moved from their home near Camptonville to Auburn. Mr. Stoops was employed by the Pendola ‘Mill. Mrs. ®Bthel -Chatfield’s brother, Mr, Theodore Stirewalt, visited at the Chatfield home Sunday, en route to Lake Tahoe. He was accompanpiece found as we could ied by Mrs. Chatfield’s son, Mr. Bagene Zornes and his wife, of Modesto, who will spend a few days with his mother in Camptonville before returning to Modesto where he is attending Modesto Junior ColMr. and Mrs. Fred. Butz and Mr. lége. Mr. Zornes is a navy veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson, and Mrs. Muriel Butz attended the dance in Forest Sautrday night. Mrs. Harold Ne’ of-Aptos, and Miss Eloise Nelson, of Bakersfield, the mother and sister of Mrs. Fred Butz, are visitors at the Butz home this week. Mre. Clarence Hanson and Mrs. Edward Havey made a trip to Grass Valley and Nevada City last weekend. (Miss Cleora Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson, celebrated her twelfth pirthday August 18 with a party. Co-hostess with Mrs. Hanson was Mrs. Edward Hayey. There ‘were sixteen guests present: Barbara Ann Potter, Colleen Brown, Claudia Brown, Dona Lynn LeBars, Howard Williams, Harold Price, Marion and Phyllis Porter, Ila Baker, Harriet Havey, Mary Ann Molen, Julie Amaral, Cleora Brown, Plaine Read, Nelda Stone and Kitty Lou Rittenhouse. The guests played games and were gerved birthday cake, ice cream and punch. Miss Cleora received: many pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Turner 1 AS NEW AS agery Easte OF FAMOUS FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 — drove to Concord » © returned with Mr. nn ‘and who will visit with then ic The Camptonville Pia their regular Auguet ‘ae Thursday. Ceting ty Mem‘ derwrite the a ee to un hot lunches. during the Bei. needy children. The oi Rter to with be postponed te a:ea mm than the regular meeting gi: later to a recess of school for ie due beginning September 8, ang ‘Week, held at 2p. m., September a be subject will be Public Health tn th () School, in charge of Mrs. Ai Molen en, The carnival commit Camptonville Women’s apt. se last week at the home of Mrs Pre Molen to complete avriddtgtinsaig tt the street carnival to be held ea the evening of August 23.Banner Mountain Post Uigy Faster GI Bill Payments . \ No. 2655 Monday "dee oe resolution urging prompter . pay. ments under the Vocational Train: ing section of the G. I. Bill of Rights. ‘The post, headed by (om. mander Wiliam Bar} Mullis, : also urged that other posts take the game action. District Commander Darrel’ De. Coe officially. installed Fred Charles Garrison as district deputy chief of staff of the: 17th Council District and presented. him with credentials rn Hardrock night passed i“ e Hardrock Maple—in stylings for which the designers are famous. You'll love the warm, the woods. You'll marvel at the masteres ‘construction. You'll say—“This is the set I've. been You may purchase this set as is or buy it—piece bygpiece! It's ‘open stock!’ Double or Twin Beds! 5-Dra wer Chest! Vanity and . ~ _ omnia tell you volumes—but better that you come, se . for yourselft E YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” ~ pRIDAY, AU ~ «ah Shamt To William W. VALLEY Shamberse Winfield ore candlelight jelock saturday ev ganuel Bpiscopal M. Buck « gegble Tins rites. rhe church was gladiolt. gov of white sati gngortip . pester

. make out the new diggings are . Be! ). from there is i . which was worth six farther up in the mountains. about quartz, although it has simmered coarse. They say there was one thousand dollars. As near about fifty miles north and There is still a lot of excitement down some. A general search has been made for. these veins and many found, but, contrary to expectation, the majority have no gold in them or so little that the stone is not worth pounding up. (To Be Continued) _ PORCELAIN GNASHERS _ “There will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the of . wicked who pass on to the next world.” “What about those who haven't any teeth?”’ “Teeth will be provided.” Fall Speed Ahead ‘That sailor I was out with last night sure was a fast worker.” ? ‘What do you expect of a fleet man?”’ , : Same Old Story “Would you marry a man for his -money?’’ asked one chorine of her c. girl friend the other day. “Not exactly,” replied the girl friend. “But I’a& want my husband have a lovely disposition, and if hie didn’t” have; money he’d very ‘be worried and ill-natured.”’ That Old Tonic prim old lady was given the glass of beer she ever had. Aftsipping it for a moment she ked up with a puzzled air, . “How odd!” she murmured. “It es. just like the medicine my has been taking for the last first er loo Today it dootn’t v4 NEWS By MBB. J. D. RITTENHOUSE The Camptonville Women’s Society of Christian Gervice met last week at the home of Mre. Jerry Platz for an all day sewing session. A pot-luck lunch was served at noon. The members held an election of officers, the results of which are as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Havey; ‘vicepresident, Mre. Irene LeBars; seeretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lou Price; devotional leader, Mrs Charlotte Stone. / Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stoops have moved from their home near Camptonville to Auburn. Mr. Stoops was employed by the Pendola ‘Mill. Mrs. ®Bthel -Chatfield’s brother, Mr, Theodore Stirewalt, visited at the Chatfield home Sunday, en route to Lake Tahoe. He was accompanpiece found as we could ied by Mrs. Chatfield’s son, Mr. Bagene Zornes and his wife, of Modesto, who will spend a few days with his mother in Camptonville before returning to Modesto where he is attending Modesto Junior ColMr. and Mrs. Fred. Butz and Mr. lége. Mr. Zornes is a navy veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson, and Mrs. Muriel Butz attended the dance in Forest Sautrday night. Mrs. Harold Ne’ of-Aptos, and Miss Eloise Nelson, of Bakersfield, the mother and sister of Mrs. Fred Butz, are visitors at the Butz home this week. Mre. Clarence Hanson and Mrs. Edward Havey made a trip to Grass Valley and Nevada City last weekend. (Miss Cleora Hanson, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson, celebrated her twelfth pirthday August 18 with a party. Co-hostess with Mrs. Hanson was Mrs. Edward Hayey. There ‘were sixteen guests present: Barbara Ann Potter, Colleen Brown, Claudia Brown, Dona Lynn LeBars, Howard Williams, Harold Price, Marion and Phyllis Porter, Ila Baker, Harriet Havey, Mary Ann Molen, Julie Amaral, Cleora Brown, Plaine Read, Nelda Stone and Kitty Lou Rittenhouse. The guests played games and were gerved birthday cake, ice cream and punch. Miss Cleora received: many pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Turner 1 AS NEW AS agery Easte OF FAMOUS FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 — drove to Concord » © returned with Mr. nn ‘and who will visit with then ic The Camptonville Pia their regular Auguet ‘ae Thursday. Ceting ty Mem‘ derwrite the a ee to un hot lunches. during the Bei. needy children. The oi Rter to with be postponed te a:ea mm than the regular meeting gi: later to a recess of school for ie due beginning September 8, ang ‘Week, held at 2p. m., September a be subject will be Public Health tn th () School, in charge of Mrs. Ai Molen en, The carnival commit Camptonville Women’s apt. se last week at the home of Mrs Pre Molen to complete avriddtgtinsaig tt the street carnival to be held ea the evening of August 23.Banner Mountain Post Uigy Faster GI Bill Payments . \ No. 2655 Monday "dee oe resolution urging prompter . pay. ments under the Vocational Train: ing section of the G. I. Bill of Rights. ‘The post, headed by (om. mander Wiliam Bar} Mullis, : also urged that other posts take the game action. District Commander Darrel’ De. Coe officially. installed Fred Charles Garrison as district deputy chief of staff of the: 17th Council District and presented. him with credentials rn Hardrock night passed i“ e Hardrock Maple—in stylings for which the designers are famous. You'll love the warm, the woods. You'll marvel at the masteres ‘construction. You'll say—“This is the set I've. been You may purchase this set as is or buy it—piece bygpiece! It's ‘open stock!’ Double or Twin Beds! 5-Dra wer Chest! Vanity and . ~ _ omnia tell you volumes—but better that you come, se . for yourselft E YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” ~ pRIDAY, AU ~ «ah Shamt To William W. VALLEY Shamberse Winfield ore candlelight jelock saturday ev ganuel Bpiscopal M. Buck « gegble Tins rites. rhe church was gladiolt. gov of white sati gngortip . pester