June 15, 1960 (8 pages)

a h’ Calischool, 3 name. \. ¢ counJorado, Counributed to the olumne st with e early r their should ally, as first to 2, and 1 1879, 2 proose. Wy JusG57 ily and ly dean acpedesIn uNn the premt. The ructed aintiff or his eation buting . The ed the . paracluded »ydenis as safe », and of ii.” EE’S 1960, it the House te of tional fornia e un; exeevenoman, . ; fits / gy bs ’ ¥ ie a ee NEVADA C OUNTY NUGGET _ i OREO . Page 3 By IRENE STOOPS Memorial Day with its three-day holiday has come and gone. As always, many former residents came up to tend and decorate graves of loved ones. Almost everyone had guests over the holiday, but the influx of vacationers descended upon the Camptonville area in astonishing numbers. They were parked bumper to bumper at the Oregon Creek . campground, and at other localities every place suitable at all to camp was occupied, as well as every wide spot on off-highway roads, It is evident that city dwellers appreciate our beautiful country, but it is regrettable that we don’t have more accommodations to offer. eee Lawrence Turner, former Camptonville resident, now of Orick, spent the Memorial Day holiday here with his father, Bill Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halkyard of Oroville were Memorial Day visitors here, oe #8 Miss Marilyn Horton, who teaches at Red Bluff High School, spent the holiday with her parents here. eee Connie and Dick Pfiffer’s daughter Harriet cf Sacramento spent the holiday with them and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams of Grass Valley were visitors at the Pfiffer home. ert Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Porto’s guests over the holiday were Joe’s brother and family of Stockton, : eee28 Mr. and Mrs. George Barff of Nevada City were Memorial Day visitors at the home of Sharron and Johnny Jaynes. And on Thursday, June 2, Ernestine Barff and Carle Anne Brooks spent the day with Sharron. After work the men folk jcined them for a swim at Oregon Creek, and supper. e¢ 28 % Friends here have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Ted Truman, former residents who went to Hawaii a year ago, will leave there some time the early part of June and will make their home in San Diego. e286 Fhe Immaculate Conception Church is starting its annual sale of tickets for a barbecue on August 21 at North San Juan. There will be a drawing at the barbecue and the lucky person will receive a Polaroid camera. ees 8 Mr. and Mrs, Mike Holloran of Celestial Valley spent the Memorial Day holiday visiting friends and relatives in Oregon. e*ess The Camptonville Womens Club held its regular meeting at the home of Connie Pfiffer on June 2 at 8 p.m. The mystery package brought by Gladys Groves was won by Mateel La Hue. Forest Service employees of the Camptonville district met for a potluck dinner on the lawn at the ranger station Sunday afternoon, June 5. Those attending were: Ranger and Mrs. Lynn Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Emory McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stoops, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heather . Something New _ Something new is happening. Olive soup! In his calm, mild manner a famous professor. of food science and sity of California, W. V. Cruess, admits that experimentally canned cream of Olive soup has had a “very favorable” response. With less restraint we would like to say that cream of olive soup is @ most interesting food, states Frances Head, Nevada County Home Advisor. Also pureed pickled ripe olives blend deliciously with pea soups and potato soup. Dr. Cruess has been experimenting with ripe olives for many years to develop new uses for the fruit, He explained that the smaller olives —sizes which. consumers won’t buy canned whole of pitted—have been used in the soup formulas. Remember, this product is not on your grocer’s shelves, but there is a possibility of your having it. Hin the meantime. why don’t you experiment with your own soups? ~ There’s something comfforting about a bow) of steaming hct soup. And be jit the time-taking home made soup or the comimercially prepared, it gives lyour family nourishment ‘and enjoyment. It can be an appetizer or ‘a filling, economical meat-in-a-bowl. Home made soups are the answer as to what to do with water in which vegetables are cooked; the juices and bones from roasts, and the outer leaves from salad greens. You may choose to buy a soup bone. It should be cracked or broken before simmered to allow juices to escape, Shank, neck, and other less expensive cuts are fine for soup. Of course, there are delicious soups made without -meat stock—chowder and cream soups, Canned soups are available both in. concentrated and ready-to-use: varieties. Canned soups are time savers. They lend themselves to many _ interesting combinations and are wonderful for quick sauces. To know what you are gctting, read the labels. Ingredients are listed beginning with the food used in greatest quantity to that used in smallest amounts. Check the price and approximate number of servings to find the cost of one serving. Frozen scups are concentrated before freezing. They are somewhat more expensive than canned soups, but they -do include a selection eae. found in canned soups, ovster stew, for instance. “Dehydrated soups are easy to store and can be prepared quickly. They are a blessing to the homemaker with the limited storate space, and they are usually less expensive than canned or frozen soups. There are a number of varlieties frem which to choose. Chicken and beef boullion in granules . are instantly soluble in boiling water. One teaspoon equals one bullion cube. Semi-moist cubes of beef, chicken or vegetable have been available for a long time.well known and popular. A third form is the soup base concentrate in jars which has the fat as well as flavor essence included. It is easy to use, and stores well, Clyde Estey, Luther Marsh, Roy Sharpe, Phyllis Letko, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Marion Holt, Wayland Minot, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lund and Mr. and Mrs. William Swanson. Vincent Letko, being called on a fire in Southern ; . California, was unable to attend, Others unable fo -atand Mrs. FLOOR COVERING . 5on3 Sistcy, Mie. ana-Mrs. Exclusive Dealer In Nevada County For MOHAWK CARPETING The world’s largest maker (of Carpets and Rugs. MQHAWK One ofthe oldest carpet manufacturers and a name to be relied upon. WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF COLORS AND TEXTURES AT PRICES RANGING FROM VISCOSE AT $5.95 A SQ, YARD TO 100% WOOL STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO $13.50°A SQ. YARD. We will be pleasedto have youcome in and let us show you our samples, or call and we will’ call at your home with them. Also. we make free estimates. We areconfident you ces find something to suit your need. 233 Mill Street Phone 370 Grass Valle William Fox, Bob Welch, Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker. San Francisco is the Nation’s second most important, financial center. SEE US FOR -YOUR INSULATION AND ) ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. At Glenbrook technology at the Univer[ gow Esdoin’s in e digein’s maggi Phones:' GV 1050 NC 1192 THE NIGHTS are warm and humid.the lawns are beginning to.dry out, and the flowers look a little droopy if they are where the mid-day sun can shine upon them.there are days that remind one of "Mad dogs, and Englishmen, out in the noonday sun".or some such thing. Anyway, regardless of the heat or the cold few people are satisfied either way, and never satisfied both ways.there are those that say, "I'm sure glad it's warm (or hot) because I can't stand the cold weather".orthe advocate who says, "I don't wear well in the hot weather, I'll sure be happy when it cools off". or the rain and snow.etc.and this could get out of hand.take your choice oe I'm one ofthe always dissatisfied. always toohot or too cold.too wet es too derk.«.too light. toot. toot. toot! To heck with it. ° OVERHEARD'.that the kids who have beenraising cain out at the Country Club swimming pool by throwing mud.and rocks in the pool, are known.a word to the wise should be sufficient.next time anything out of the way happens, guess who they will go after? Your're right. YOU! , ; .that a certain newspaper reporter in the area will soon be recipient of a splint.Reason.Alocalresident pointed out that his aim’ was so poor in nailing down the truth that they fear he hammered his hand or was it his leg? in the process.BUT of one thing he can be sure.if he calls the NCFD, THE BELLS WILL TOLL for him. .that the faculties of all of the area's schools, like all of the students .are more than glad school is out. as one man remarked.,."the worst two weeks of schoolare the first one and the last one.too bad we just can't have the middle." Think he has something there. ; DID YOU EVER NOTICE.the tourists whenthey go into a restaurant to eat. youcan spot them everytime.they eye the local townspeople with a wondering eye.and sniff the air likea bunny rabbit that just found a carrot.they act»half scared.you can tell they are tired. (that's why people take vacations?) they are short with the kids.they look (husband and wife) at each other like one of the two had just crawled out from underarock.andoughttogo back. Don't laugh, we ali look the same.they cast a furitive eye at the waitress. always . wondered why, until we were in the restaurant business.andwe hada customer say "Well, where is the other menu?" We asked what he meant.his reply stoppedus cold.”"Your prices are inline, every place we have gone we have has the tourist prices. CONGRATULATIONS to Reola Jamison who won the President's cup at the Country Club.herlownetfor 54 holes’ was 197. Second was Alyce Ryan with an even 200 and third place was Freida Fout with a 204, SOMEONE came into the office one day and took out a half year subscription for a Mrs. John Peres, Richmond, California .they did not have the street address but would return with it.and NEVER did.so now here I sit with money in anenvelope.noaddress.and noone around here can remember who gave us the money.HELP! DID YOU HEAR ABOUT the guy who was so certain that he had won a mink stole for his wife that he got her up in the middle of the night. His wife,more cautious than he, checked.but one number was wrong. -but that's the way the mink slink. There is nothing more to say.the little brainis picked clean.the weather is too nice to sit here pour.ding away at a typewriter.and the body is too feeble to Hoht its5 so > . G. V.-N. C. Highway Bye Now. the rewards of their efforts. All of the plants seem to be saying ‘“thanks% for your care: feeding, watering cultivating, pruning, mulching and spraying. A little effort has paid large dividends. The Qalifornia Association of Nurseymen suggests that you plan ahead NOW so that after the glorious, June blooms have gone, the garden: won’t have a summer let-down. One way to prevent this is to. make space for plants that will give color into Fall. Toward the end of this month, those spring bulbs can come oute provided their foliage -has turned _ brownish-yellow. This will allow room to plant such sun-loving summer. bloomers as: marigolds, snapdragons, dahlias, petuniasand zinnias, These and # many more bedding plants are available Cc. A. N. nurseries. And don’t neglect the edges -of the@ in flats at} Margaret Abrahamson . Society Editor garden. The many hues of jm alygsum, creeping zinnia and dwarf marigolds make colorful borders which will thrive in full sun. Another simple way to & quickly inject summer col-or is to make:a choice from the wide assortment of perennials abloom in containers at your C. A. N. nursey. (This alse takes the guesswork out of buying.) For gay splashes of yellow and white—don’t eat the daisies, plant them! Marguerites established in gallon cans will flourish through the hot months. And they come in a luscious new shade of pink. Two other perennials that are equally easy to grow in the sun are pelargoniums and geraniums. BETTY CLARK.alo seniors scans the crowd gathered for ham and eggs and all the decorations.it was a fond farewell for all that gathered. the graduating class Jane Christie Elected School Class President Jane Bryan _ Christie daughter of Mr. and et @) ited ieee hake = James B. Christie -of 254 Boulder Street, Nevada City, has recently been elected president of the senior class of 61 at Pembroke College. . A graduate of John Muir High School, Pasadena, she has been named to the dean’s. list several times for high academic standing. The Ford Motor Company inaugurated a basic $5 daily minimum wage’ in January, 1914. WANDA USSERY.smiling as she carries her tray to one of the tables that was set and decorated for the farewell breakfast that was held last Friday for a d NUHS SENIORS availed themselves of an elegant gourmetfashioned breakfast sponsored and prepared by the NUHS Parent-Teacher Association. As one mother noted, "These kids are eating more here this morning for breakfast than they did all year at home." ~ masvseniggeseerwnanenes MOISES SERVING THE SENIORS was the thought of the day of these mothers asthey assisted the graduates with their servings. From left to right are Sybley Hansen, Aylene Bishop, Coleen George and Aureen Wetherall. wee ~2—-——s. :«USC Election Of _{ Directors Held Western Nevada County United Service Council reeeived for counting all ballots last night which were legally submitted for the first directors of the organization. The ballot was sent only to thosé 70 persons on the list of director nominees, and had to be submitted through the mails and post, marked by 5-p.m. last night. . The electors were submitted a list of names from which they were to select 21. names. The names submitted were of persons representing as many aspects of Western Nevada County as possible with reference ‘to geographic locations, business, industry and professions, are:'on sale at the Civic Theater Box Office, 1419 H Street, right next to the Music Circus ng with’ two other > stewart Rose, singing sensation of the 1958 Music Circus season, makes his} 1960 debut as the new manager of the Sleep-Tite Pajama factory in The Pajama Game which begins next Mondwy night. Tickets COOKING © of 1960. Pavorite recipes from the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks i a ee ee ee ee CRACKER PIE CLARA PE'!'ERSON (you will never believe it 'til you try it) I 1/2,.c. water 1 1/2 c. sugar cinnamon 14 soda crackers butter . Mix together the sugar, water and cream of tartar. Bring to a boil. Pour over 14 single soda crackers . broken in fourths. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Add butter and cinnamon as for apple pie. Put on top crust with slits for steam to escape. Bake at 450° for 15 minutes, then 350° for 20 to 25 minutes. 1 1/2 teasp. cream tartar —_—_——_— -——_—_— ew ee el eo ew tle le fe: Rathh cies aiaee Chie eile maa eee cee

a h’ Calischool, 3 name. \. ¢ counJorado, Counributed to the olumne st with e early r their should ally, as first to 2, and 1 1879, 2 proose. Wy JusG57 ily and ly dean acpedesIn uNn the premt. The ructed aintiff or his eation buting . The ed the . paracluded »ydenis as safe », and of ii.” EE’S 1960, it the House te of tional fornia e un; exeevenoman, . ; fits / gy bs ’ ¥ ie a ee NEVADA C OUNTY NUGGET _ i OREO . Page 3 By IRENE STOOPS Memorial Day with its three-day holiday has come and gone. As always, many former residents came up to tend and decorate graves of loved ones. Almost everyone had guests over the holiday, but the influx of vacationers descended upon the Camptonville area in astonishing numbers. They were parked bumper to bumper at the Oregon Creek . campground, and at other localities every place suitable at all to camp was occupied, as well as every wide spot on off-highway roads, It is evident that city dwellers appreciate our beautiful country, but it is regrettable that we don’t have more accommodations to offer. eee Lawrence Turner, former Camptonville resident, now of Orick, spent the Memorial Day holiday here with his father, Bill Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halkyard of Oroville were Memorial Day visitors here, oe #8 Miss Marilyn Horton, who teaches at Red Bluff High School, spent the holiday with her parents here. eee Connie and Dick Pfiffer’s daughter Harriet cf Sacramento spent the holiday with them and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams of Grass Valley were visitors at the Pfiffer home. ert Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Porto’s guests over the holiday were Joe’s brother and family of Stockton, : eee28 Mr. and Mrs. George Barff of Nevada City were Memorial Day visitors at the home of Sharron and Johnny Jaynes. And on Thursday, June 2, Ernestine Barff and Carle Anne Brooks spent the day with Sharron. After work the men folk jcined them for a swim at Oregon Creek, and supper. e¢ 28 % Friends here have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Ted Truman, former residents who went to Hawaii a year ago, will leave there some time the early part of June and will make their home in San Diego. e286 Fhe Immaculate Conception Church is starting its annual sale of tickets for a barbecue on August 21 at North San Juan. There will be a drawing at the barbecue and the lucky person will receive a Polaroid camera. ees 8 Mr. and Mrs, Mike Holloran of Celestial Valley spent the Memorial Day holiday visiting friends and relatives in Oregon. e*ess The Camptonville Womens Club held its regular meeting at the home of Connie Pfiffer on June 2 at 8 p.m. The mystery package brought by Gladys Groves was won by Mateel La Hue. Forest Service employees of the Camptonville district met for a potluck dinner on the lawn at the ranger station Sunday afternoon, June 5. Those attending were: Ranger and Mrs. Lynn Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Emory McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stoops, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heather . Something New _ Something new is happening. Olive soup! In his calm, mild manner a famous professor. of food science and sity of California, W. V. Cruess, admits that experimentally canned cream of Olive soup has had a “very favorable” response. With less restraint we would like to say that cream of olive soup is @ most interesting food, states Frances Head, Nevada County Home Advisor. Also pureed pickled ripe olives blend deliciously with pea soups and potato soup. Dr. Cruess has been experimenting with ripe olives for many years to develop new uses for the fruit, He explained that the smaller olives —sizes which. consumers won’t buy canned whole of pitted—have been used in the soup formulas. Remember, this product is not on your grocer’s shelves, but there is a possibility of your having it. Hin the meantime. why don’t you experiment with your own soups? ~ There’s something comfforting about a bow) of steaming hct soup. And be jit the time-taking home made soup or the comimercially prepared, it gives lyour family nourishment ‘and enjoyment. It can be an appetizer or ‘a filling, economical meat-in-a-bowl. Home made soups are the answer as to what to do with water in which vegetables are cooked; the juices and bones from roasts, and the outer leaves from salad greens. You may choose to buy a soup bone. It should be cracked or broken before simmered to allow juices to escape, Shank, neck, and other less expensive cuts are fine for soup. Of course, there are delicious soups made without -meat stock—chowder and cream soups, Canned soups are available both in. concentrated and ready-to-use: varieties. Canned soups are time savers. They lend themselves to many _ interesting combinations and are wonderful for quick sauces. To know what you are gctting, read the labels. Ingredients are listed beginning with the food used in greatest quantity to that used in smallest amounts. Check the price and approximate number of servings to find the cost of one serving. Frozen scups are concentrated before freezing. They are somewhat more expensive than canned soups, but they -do include a selection eae. found in canned soups, ovster stew, for instance. “Dehydrated soups are easy to store and can be prepared quickly. They are a blessing to the homemaker with the limited storate space, and they are usually less expensive than canned or frozen soups. There are a number of varlieties frem which to choose. Chicken and beef boullion in granules . are instantly soluble in boiling water. One teaspoon equals one bullion cube. Semi-moist cubes of beef, chicken or vegetable have been available for a long time..well known and popular. A third form is the soup base concentrate in jars which has the fat as well as flavor essence included. It is easy to use, and stores well, Clyde Estey, Luther Marsh, Roy Sharpe, Phyllis Letko, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Marion Holt, Wayland Minot, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lund and Mr. and Mrs. William Swanson. Vincent Letko, being called on a fire in Southern ; . California, was unable to attend, Others unable fo -atand Mrs. FLOOR COVERING . 5on3 Sistcy, Mie. ana-Mrs. Exclusive Dealer In Nevada County For MOHAWK CARPETING The world’s largest maker (of Carpets and Rugs. MQHAWK One ofthe oldest carpet manufacturers and a name to be relied upon. WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF COLORS AND TEXTURES AT PRICES RANGING FROM VISCOSE AT $5.95 A SQ, YARD TO 100% WOOL STARTING AT $7.95 UP TO $13.50°A SQ. YARD. We will be pleasedto have youcome in and let us show you our samples, or call and we will’ call at your home

with them. Also. we make free estimates. We areconfident you ces find something to suit your need. 233 Mill Street Phone 370 Grass Valle William Fox, Bob Welch, Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker. San Francisco is the Nation’s second most important, financial center. SEE US FOR -YOUR INSULATION AND ) ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. At Glenbrook technology at the Univer[ gow Esdoin’s in e digein’s maggi Phones:' GV 1050 NC 1192 THE NIGHTS are warm and humid..the lawns are beginning to.dry out, and the flowers look a little droopy if they are where the mid-day sun can shine upon them..there are days that remind one of "Mad dogs, and Englishmen, out in the noonday sun"..or some such thing. Anyway, regardless of the heat or the cold few people are satisfied either way, and never satisfied both ways..there are those that say, "I'm sure glad it's warm (or hot) because I can't stand the cold weather"..orthe advocate who says, "I don't wear well in the hot weather, I'll sure be happy when it cools off".. or the rain and snow..etc..and this could get out of hand..take your choice oe I'm one ofthe always dissatisfied.. always toohot or too cold..too wet es too derk.«.too light. toot.. toot.. toot! To heck with it.. ° OVERHEARD'..that the kids who have beenraising cain out at the Country Club swimming pool by throwing mud.and rocks in the pool, are known..a word to the wise should be sufficient..next time anything out of the way happens, guess who they will go after? Your're right.. YOU! , ; ..that a certain newspaper reporter in the area will soon be recipient of a splint..Reason..Alocalresident pointed out that his aim’ was so poor in nailing down the truth that they fear he hammered his hand or was it his leg? in the process..BUT of one thing he can be sure..if he calls the NCFD, THE BELLS WILL TOLL for him. ..that the faculties of all of the area's schools, like all of the students ..are more than glad school is out.. as one man remarked.,."the worst two weeks of schoolare the first one and the last one..too bad we just can't have the middle.." Think he has something there. ; DID YOU EVER NOTICE..the tourists whenthey go into a restaurant to eat.. youcan spot them everytime..they eye the local townspeople with a wondering eye..and sniff the air likea bunny rabbit that just found a carrot..they act»half scared..you can tell they are tired.. (that's why people take vacations?) they are short with the kids..they look (husband and wife) at each other like one of the two had just crawled out from underarock..andoughttogo back. Don't laugh, we ali look the same..they cast a furitive eye at the waitress.. always . wondered why, until we were in the restaurant business..andwe hada customer say "Well, where is the other menu?" We asked what he meant..his reply stoppedus cold..”"Your prices are inline, every place we have gone we have has the tourist prices.. CONGRATULATIONS to Reola Jamison who won the President's cup at the Country Club..herlownetfor 54 holes’ was 197. Second was Alyce Ryan with an even 200 and third place was Freida Fout with a 204, SOMEONE came into the office one day and took out a half year subscription for a Mrs. John Peres, Richmond, California ..they did not have the street address but would return with it..and NEVER did..so now here I sit with money in anenvelope..noaddress..and noone around here can remember who gave us the money..HELP! DID YOU HEAR ABOUT the guy who was so certain that he had won a mink stole for his wife that he got her up in the middle of the night. His wife,more cautious than he, checked..but one number was wrong. -but that's the way the mink slink.. There is nothing more to say..the little brainis picked clean..the weather is too nice to sit here pour.ding away at a typewriter..and the body is too feeble to Hoht its5 so > . G. V.-N. C. Highway Bye Now.. the rewards of their efforts. All of the plants seem to be saying ‘“thanks% for your care: feeding, watering cultivating, pruning, mulching and spraying. A little effort has paid large dividends. The Qalifornia Association of Nurseymen suggests that you plan ahead NOW so that after the glorious, June blooms have gone, the garden: won’t have a summer let-down. One way to prevent this is to. make space for plants that will give color into Fall. Toward the end of this month, those spring bulbs can come oute provided their foliage -has turned _ brownish-yellow. This will allow room to plant such sun-loving summer. bloomers as: marigolds, snapdragons, dahlias, petuniasand zinnias, These and # many more bedding plants are available Cc. A. N. nurseries. And don’t neglect the edges -of the@ in flats at} Margaret Abrahamson . Society Editor garden. The many hues of jm alygsum, creeping zinnia and dwarf marigolds make colorful borders which will thrive in full sun. Another simple way to & quickly inject summer col-or is to make:a choice from the wide assortment of perennials abloom in containers at your C. A. N. nursey. (This alse takes the guesswork out of buying.) For gay splashes of yellow and white—don’t eat the daisies, plant them! Marguerites established in gallon cans will flourish through the hot months. And they come in a luscious new shade of pink. Two other perennials that are equally easy to grow in the sun are pelargoniums and geraniums. BETTY CLARK..alo seniors scans the crowd gathered for ham and eggs and all the decorations..it was a fond farewell for all that gathered. the graduating class Jane Christie Elected School Class President Jane Bryan _ Christie daughter of Mr. and et @) ited ieee hake = James B. Christie -of 254 Boulder Street, Nevada City, has recently been elected president of the senior class of 61 at Pembroke College. . A graduate of John Muir High School, Pasadena, she has been named to the dean’s. list several times for high academic standing. The Ford Motor Company inaugurated a basic $5 daily minimum wage’ in January, 1914. WANDA USSERY..smiling as she carries her tray to one of the tables that was set and decorated for the farewell breakfast that was held last Friday for a d NUHS SENIORS availed themselves of an elegant gourmetfashioned breakfast sponsored and prepared by the NUHS Parent-Teacher Association. As one mother noted, "These kids are eating more here this morning for breakfast than they did all year at home." ~ masvseniggeseerwnanenes MOISES SERVING THE SENIORS was the thought of the day of these mothers asthey assisted the graduates with their servings. From left to right are Sybley Hansen, Aylene Bishop, Coleen George and Aureen Wetherall. wee ~2—-——s. :«USC Election Of _{ Directors Held Western Nevada County United Service Council reeeived for counting all ballots last night which were legally submitted for the first directors of the organization. The ballot was sent only to thosé 70 persons on the list of director nominees, and had to be submitted through the mails and post, marked by 5-p.m. last night. . The electors were submitted a list of names from which they were to select 21. names. The names submitted were of persons representing as many aspects of Western Nevada County as possible with reference ‘to geographic locations, business, industry and professions, are:'on sale at the Civic Theater Box Office, 1419 H Street, right next to the Music Circus ng with’ two other > stewart Rose, singing sensation of the 1958 Music Circus season, makes his} 1960 debut as the new manager of the Sleep-Tite Pajama factory in The Pajama Game which begins next Mondwy night. Tickets COOKING © of 1960. Pavorite recipes from the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks i a ee ee ee ee CRACKER PIE CLARA PE'!'ERSON (you will never believe it 'til you try it) I 1/2,.c. water 1 1/2 c. sugar cinnamon 14 soda crackers butter . Mix together the sugar, water and cream of tartar. Bring to a boil. Pour over 14 single soda crackers . broken in fourths. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Add butter and cinnamon as for apple pie. Put on top crust with slits for steam to escape. Bake at 450° for 15 minutes, then 350° for 20 to 25 minutes. 1 1/2 teasp. cream tartar —_—_——_— -——_—_— ew ee el eo ew tle le fe: Rathh cies aiaee Chie eile maa eee cee