February 1, 1961 (8 pages)

The Camptonville March of Dimes given in the school auditorium the night of Jan. 20 was a success, drawing a large crowd and clearing about $140. Arch Brocks’ dance band furnished the music. Colin: King’s classes decorated the auditorium beautifully. There was a canopy over the whole auditorium made of crepe paper streamers in the red and orange shades. Below that, narrow semicurved canopies ran the length of the room on each side, and were made of green, blue and _ yellow crepe paper streamers. On stage, behind the orchestra, was a huge lighted sub-burst made of yellow and light green celophane, with a large replica of a dime in the center. The same sun-burst and dime WOMEN .. Learn to BOWL; FREE!!! S TESSON COURSE g WED. & FRI. MORNINGS 10:30No Equipment Necessary@Camptonville Dimes Dance A Success decorations covered the windows. Near the entrarice were modernistic designed and lighted ‘columns covered in the colored celophane. . Camptonville Womens Club _members.---furnished and served refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and punch. McCauley’s bakery denated a large beautifully decorated cake on which was a doll with a crutch, representing a crippled child. Also the inscription, “Thanks for the Dimes.” Michael Brown won the door prize. Many other people wen lovely and useful prizes. Special thanks go to the following Nevada City and Grass Valley, merchants: Novak’s Mens Wear, .M’ Lady’s Shop, De. Martini Drug, Kopp’s Bakery, Ne-. a eA bz ne *Heated Pool *Restaurants, bowling, boati “Ask about the Bay Bridge cr SAN RAFAEL il IAAL a FREE Write for new TRAVEL GUIDE listing fine motels a : inspected and approved by from coast to coast, Congress of Motor Hotels. =——y . Hsuré of getting a parti ARRANGEMENTS FOR FREE BABY-SITTING WILL BE MADE eeGOLD BOWLee 115 BANK STREET----GRASS VALLEY ph. 273-9901 MHA *USE YOUR CREDIT CARD *Finest facilities for business or pleasure *Free TV & Coffee, phones *12 min. from downtown San Francisco or Oakland standing Nevada Union High School in . scholarship, and participation in activities, informative talk on the history of Independence Hall and: the Liberty Bell. Telling how each was nearly lost to posterity but are now a sacred trust of the National the Department cf Interior. hostess, vada City Auto Parts, Nevada City Alpha Hardware, Western Auto, S.P.D. Market, Swensons, Yuba River Lumber Co.,. Rotary Oil Diamond National Corp. Builders and Consumers Lumber. Co., Steele Supply, George Bros., Hobby House, Grass Valley Alpha Hardware, Covey’s Garage, Warrens Appliances, Phoenix Drug, Knights Paint Store,, McCauleys Bakery, Bonds Appliances, Grass Valley Hardware, Lucky Market, Perez Barber Shop. Pengelly’s Shce Store, and Art’s Radio and TV. And a verey special thanks to Arch Brooks and all members of the orchestra. DAR Pin Given To Miss Lollich Captain John Oldham Chapter, National Society of the Daughters of. the American Revolution, met the afternoon of Jan. 23 at Doll Hat Making Is Shown — Thirteen” guests and 16 members attended the Jan~ uary meeting of the Camel’ lia City Doll Club, held) im’ Sacramento. Two of guests , Mrs. Vedah Affleck and Mrs. Mary Ready of Sacramento became members at the meeting. : Mrs. Dora Pepper .of Stockton gave lessons on hat making, and Mrs. Mona Williams, alsc of Stockton, furnished information on the best doll books to have concerning collections. Mrs, Pepper is making doll hats to represent the change of fashions for more than 100 years and has a very beautiful representative collection. Jan. 12 five members of the executive ocard met in Grass Valley for a_ short business session and then met at the National Hotel for lunch. At this meeting Mrs. Gladys Cross of Grass VaHey and Mrs: Ethel Koelzer of Butte, Montana, were the home of Mrs. R. J. Polk, Nevada City. Mrs. Earnest Buck, regent, presided. Mrs. Buck will attend the 53rd annual California State Conference at the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, Feb. 27-March 2, with delegate Mrs. Ezra Milhous and alternate Miss Retha Downey. Special] guests were Mrs. Stanton C. Miller of Grass Valley. Mrs. J. V. Lollich, and Miss Phyllis Lollich of Nevada City. Phyllis was presented with the D.A.R. good citizenship pin by the regent. She~ received this award because of her outachievements at leadership, R. J. Polk gave a most Park Service of Tea was served by the with Mrs. Philip evening of Jan. 23 at the Veterans Memorial Build-. Chief} © Grayback Lurline Peterson presided at’ the business session. ing, *Right off U.S. 101 at U.S§.17 SAN RAFAEL INN 865 Francisco Blvd., E. ng next door uise , CALIF. — Clay and Mrs. Sterling Snow pouring. Folk Dancers Meet At Scout Lodge Jan, 29, at the Scout Lodge in Grass Valley, the Nevada County Nuggeteers, guests. The ‘February meeting will be in Sacramento, with Mrs. Wanda Ramus showing her Kewpie Doll collection, and giving a talk on their origin and history. Cootiettes Initiate Golden Canaries Cootiette Club No. 252 met the Nevada City. Ruby Arceneaux: Evelyn Dalaba, Thelma Hatch, and}, Helen Butler became new]! members by full initiation. Rustling Louse Erma Weeks and her assistant, Blanche Hatch, had charge of the initiatery work, which was done with stunts in keeping with the Cootiettes. It was announced that the next visitation to Reno Veterans Hospital will be Feb. 18, where the local club will join with other clubs and ‘pup tents from Northern California to bring cheer j;and goodies to the patients a at the hospital. Andy Skin. > ner, past grand commander with a number of couples from the Goldancers, host: j ed a delegation from thei Sacramento Council of Folk Dance Clubs. Some 30 or 40 visitors arrived shortly after noon by bus and motor caravan. The program began at 1 p.m. of the Cooties, has charge lof the affair. The chief gayback an}nounced that the next craw] would be held Feb. 13 when . “ nominaticn and. election of . ) Ws officers will be held, The installation of officers will be held in March. WASHINGTON VISIT.Mrs. Chester Loney, Penn Valley resident who taught VicePresident Lyndon B. Johnson in a’ one-room, eight-grade school, called on Sen, ator Thomas H. Kuchel of California during her trip to watch the inaugural. While -in the senator’s office, Mrs. Loney inspected an old lithograph showing Nevada City in 1856. The lithograph was one of many historic views produced by the firm of Kuchel and Dresel of San Francisco. CONTEST ¢@ your Safew for entry rite age e In And Pick Up Your FREE-BOOKLET 101 Meat Cuts A Guide To Meat Selection. 50 m=. Of Bel Aire Frozen Foods FREE ~ With Every Whirlpool Freezer Sold During Gra Neva’s FIRST ANNIVERSARY. SALE al refund. GRA NEVA’S LUCKY DAY CONTEST+ +++ Pick your lucky day’ when you purchase. If it is the Lucky Day you will get a full refund. +++-Spread your selection over several days. If any of them is the Lucky Day you willget a partical refund. -»-.Pickevery day in the month, if you choose, and be ' DRAWING WILL BE HELD FEBRUARY 28 dial 273-3110 214 E. MAIN STREET © GRASS VALLEY “r Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS Jan.; 18, Gravel Range Lodge No. 59, F.&A.M., held its annual installation of officers in the Camptonville Mascnic. Temple. It was a closed installation, with William Groves acting as master of ceremonies, and Edward Farley, inspector, installing officer. The following officers for 1961 were installed: Master, Everett Stoops; senior warden, Leland Pauly; junior warden, Leland Reusser; treasurer, William Groves; secretary, Acton Cleveland; chaplain, Clyde Estey; marshal,.Rudolph Hupe; senior deacon, Kenneth Reusser; junior deacon, Ray Wakeman; senior steward, Ver-, non Patterson; junior steward, Leonard Donahoe; tiler, Warren Bernardis. Following the installation refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cakes, and _ coffee were served in the dining ~ room and a social evening enjoyed. : se @ The upper grades of the Camptonville school . were required to watch the Presidential Inauguration as part of their class work Jan. 20. The young people were divided into groups and watched TV at the homes of King Stevens, William Groves, and Everett Stoops. **# *¢ * Johnny Skoverski was home on leave the weekend of Jan. 21, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skoverski, Sr. Miss Joan Skoverski, who is employed in Auburn, also was home for the weekend and in order to visit with her brother. ; ** & ® Mr. and Mrs. George Butz weekend guests from San Francisco were Ruth’s family, who came up to attend the March of Dimes dance. se * * Mr. and: Mrs. Joe Del Porto were Auburn visitors on Jan. 21. , a a Harold La Hue, who has been in the Veterans Hospital in San Francisco for several weeks, returned to his home here on Jan. 21, and is much improved. joomes out clean, COOKING . for 30 min. more, or until La SUE ON pe ee peak when beater is raised and then fold into custard mixture; jbaked 10” pie shell. Bake at 425° F. for 10 min. then turn over to 325° F. 1 pie is a golden brown and knife inserted in center Favorite recipes from the files of Nevada County's first ladies Pe en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee % . . BUTTERMILK PIE ANN ALTUM . 11 10” unbaked pie shell 3 eggs, separated ~~. N 1 cup granulated sugar * 2 tsps. vanilla flavorings : 1/4 tsp. salt 2 cups buttermilk : . EF 13 tbsp. all purpose flour ‘1/2 cup melted butter or © . . margarine — . ie . Heat oven to 425° F, (hot). Chill pie shell. Meanwhile, in a bowl, mix . " . sugar, salt and flour, add egg yolks which have been slightly beaten, . buttermilk, butter and flavoring: Blend well, Beat egg whites until they . } pour into unj ore Le

The Camptonville March of Dimes given in the school auditorium the night of Jan. 20 was a success, drawing a large crowd and clearing about $140. Arch Brocks’ dance band furnished the music. Colin: King’s classes decorated the auditorium beautifully. There was a canopy over the whole auditorium made of crepe paper streamers in the red and orange shades. Below that, narrow semicurved canopies ran the length of the room on each side, and were made of green, blue and _ yellow crepe paper streamers. On stage, behind the orchestra, was a huge lighted sub-burst made of yellow and light green celophane, with a large replica of a dime in the center. The same sun-burst and dime WOMEN ... Learn to BOWL; FREE!!! S TESSON COURSE g WED. & FRI. MORNINGS 10:30No Equipment Necessary@Camptonville Dimes Dance A Success decorations covered the windows. Near the entrarice were modernistic designed and lighted ‘columns covered in the colored celophane. . Camptonville Womens Club _members.---furnished and served refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and punch. McCauley’s bakery denated a large beautifully decorated cake on which was a doll with a crutch, representing a crippled child. Also the inscription, “Thanks for the Dimes.” Michael Brown won the door prize. Many other people wen lovely and useful prizes. Special thanks go to the following Nevada City and Grass Valley, merchants: Novak’s Mens Wear, .M’ Lady’s Shop, De. Martini Drug, Kopp’s Bakery, Ne-. a eA bz ne *Heated Pool *Restaurants, bowling, boati “Ask about the Bay Bridge cr SAN RAFAEL il IAAL a FREE Write for new TRAVEL GUIDE listing fine motels a : inspected and approved by from coast to coast, Congress of Motor Hotels. =——y . Hsuré of getting a parti ARRANGEMENTS FOR FREE BABY-SITTING WILL BE MADE eeGOLD BOWLee 115 BANK STREET----GRASS VALLEY ph. 273-9901 MHA *USE YOUR CREDIT CARD *Finest facilities for business or pleasure *Free TV & Coffee, phones *12 min. from downtown San Francisco or Oakland standing Nevada Union High School in . scholarship, and participation in activities, informative talk on the history of Independence Hall and: the Liberty Bell. Telling how each was nearly lost to posterity but are now a sacred trust of the National the Department cf Interior. hostess, vada City Auto Parts, Nevada City Alpha Hardware, Western Auto, S.P.D. Market, Swensons, Yuba River Lumber Co.,. Rotary Oil Diamond National Corp. Builders and Consumers Lumber. Co., Steele Supply, George Bros., Hobby House, Grass Valley Alpha Hardware, Covey’s Garage, Warrens Appliances, Phoenix Drug, Knights Paint Store,, McCauleys Bakery, Bonds Appliances, Grass Valley Hardware, Lucky Market, Perez Barber Shop. Pengelly’s Shce Store, and Art’s Radio and TV. And a verey special thanks to Arch Brooks and all members of the orchestra. DAR Pin Given To Miss Lollich Captain John Oldham Chapter, National Society of the Daughters of. the American Revolution, met the afternoon of Jan. 23 at Doll Hat Making Is Shown — Thirteen” guests and 16 members attended the Jan~ uary meeting of the Camel’ lia City Doll Club, held) im’ Sacramento. Two of guests , Mrs. Vedah Affleck and Mrs. Mary Ready of Sacramento became members at the meeting. : Mrs. Dora Pepper .of Stockton gave lessons on hat making, and Mrs. Mona Williams, alsc of Stockton, furnished information on the best doll books to have concerning collections. Mrs, Pepper is making doll hats to represent the change of fashions for more than 100 years and has a very beautiful representative collection. Jan. 12 five members of the executive ocard met in Grass Valley for a_ short business session and then met at the National Hotel for lunch. At this meeting Mrs. Gladys Cross of Grass VaHey and Mrs: Ethel Koelzer of Butte, Montana, were the home of Mrs. R. J. Polk, Nevada City. Mrs. Earnest Buck, regent, presided. Mrs. Buck will attend the 53rd annual California State Conference at the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, Feb. 27-March 2, with delegate Mrs. Ezra Milhous and alternate Miss Retha Downey. Special] guests were Mrs. Stanton C. Miller of Grass Valley. Mrs. J. V. Lollich, and Miss Phyllis Lollich of Nevada City. Phyllis was presented with the D.A.R. good citizenship pin by the regent. She~ received this award because of her outachievements at leadership, R. J. Polk gave a most Park Service of Tea was served by the with Mrs. Philip evening of Jan. 23 at the Veterans Memorial Build-. Chief} © Grayback Lurline Peterson

presided at’ the business session. ing, *Right off U.S. 101 at U.S§.17 SAN RAFAEL INN 865 Francisco Blvd., E. ng next door uise , CALIF. — Clay and Mrs. Sterling Snow pouring. Folk Dancers Meet At Scout Lodge Jan, 29, at the Scout Lodge in Grass Valley, the Nevada County Nuggeteers, guests. The ‘February meeting will be in Sacramento, with Mrs. Wanda Ramus showing her Kewpie Doll collection, and giving a talk on their origin and history. Cootiettes Initiate Golden Canaries Cootiette Club No. 252 met the Nevada City. Ruby Arceneaux: Evelyn Dalaba, Thelma Hatch, and}, Helen Butler became new]! members by full initiation. Rustling Louse Erma Weeks and her assistant, Blanche Hatch, had charge of the initiatery work, which was done with stunts in keeping with the Cootiettes. It was announced that the next visitation to Reno Veterans Hospital will be Feb. 18, where the local club will join with other clubs and ‘pup tents from Northern California to bring cheer j;and goodies to the patients a at the hospital. Andy Skin. > ner, past grand commander with a number of couples from the Goldancers, host: j ed a delegation from thei Sacramento Council of Folk Dance Clubs. Some 30 or 40 visitors arrived shortly after noon by bus and motor caravan. The program began at 1 p.m. of the Cooties, has charge lof the affair. The chief gayback an}nounced that the next craw] would be held Feb. 13 when . “ nominaticn and. election of . ) Ws officers will be held, The installation of officers will be held in March. WASHINGTON VISIT..Mrs. Chester Loney, Penn Valley resident who taught VicePresident Lyndon B. Johnson in a’ one-room, eight-grade school, called on Sen, ator Thomas H. Kuchel of California during her trip to watch the inaugural. While -in the senator’s office, Mrs. Loney inspected an old lithograph showing Nevada City in 1856. The lithograph was one of many historic views produced by the firm of Kuchel and Dresel of San Francisco. CONTEST ¢@ your Safew for entry rite age e In And Pick Up Your FREE-BOOKLET 101 Meat Cuts A Guide To Meat Selection. 50 m=. Of Bel Aire Frozen Foods FREE ~ With Every Whirlpool Freezer Sold During Gra Neva’s FIRST ANNIVERSARY. SALE al refund. GRA NEVA’S LUCKY DAY CONTEST+ +++ Pick your lucky day’ when you purchase. If it is the Lucky Day you will get a full refund. +++-Spread your selection over several days. If any of them is the Lucky Day you willget a partical refund. -»-.Pickevery day in the month, if you choose, and be ' DRAWING WILL BE HELD FEBRUARY 28 dial 273-3110 214 E. MAIN STREET © GRASS VALLEY “r Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS Jan.; 18, Gravel Range Lodge No. 59, F.&A.M., held its annual installation of officers in the Camptonville Mascnic. Temple. It was a closed installation, with William Groves acting as master of ceremonies, and Edward Farley, inspector, installing officer. The following officers for 1961 were installed: Master, Everett Stoops; senior warden, Leland Pauly; junior warden, Leland Reusser; treasurer, William Groves; secretary, Acton Cleveland; chaplain, Clyde Estey; marshal,.Rudolph Hupe; senior deacon, Kenneth Reusser; junior deacon, Ray Wakeman; senior steward, Ver-, non Patterson; junior steward, Leonard Donahoe; tiler, Warren Bernardis. Following the installation refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cakes, and _ coffee were served in the dining ~ room and a social evening enjoyed. : se @ The upper grades of the Camptonville school . were required to watch the Presidential Inauguration as part of their class work Jan. 20. The young people were divided into groups and watched TV at the homes of King Stevens, William Groves, and Everett Stoops. **# *¢ * Johnny Skoverski was home on leave the weekend of Jan. 21, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skoverski, Sr. Miss Joan Skoverski, who is employed in Auburn, also was home for the weekend and in order to visit with her brother. ; ** & ® Mr. and Mrs. George Butz weekend guests from San Francisco were Ruth’s family, who came up to attend the March of Dimes dance. se * * Mr. and: Mrs. Joe Del Porto were Auburn visitors on Jan. 21. , a a Harold La Hue, who has been in the Veterans Hospital in San Francisco for several weeks, returned to his home here on Jan. 21, and is much improved. joomes out clean, COOKING . for 30 min. more, or until La SUE ON pe ee peak when beater is raised and then fold into custard mixture; jbaked 10” pie shell. Bake at 425° F. for 10 min. then turn over to 325° F. 1 pie is a golden brown and knife inserted in center Favorite recipes from the files of Nevada County's first ladies Pe en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee % . . BUTTERMILK PIE ANN ALTUM . 11 10” unbaked pie shell 3 eggs, separated ~~. N 1 cup granulated sugar * 2 tsps. vanilla flavorings : 1/4 tsp. salt 2 cups buttermilk : . EF 13 tbsp. all purpose flour ‘1/2 cup melted butter or © . . margarine — . ie . Heat oven to 425° F, (hot). Chill pie shell. Meanwhile, in a bowl, mix . " . sugar, salt and flour, add egg yolks which have been slightly beaten, . buttermilk, butter and flavoring: Blend well, Beat egg whites until they . } pour into unj ore Le