September 14, 1960 (10 pages)

othe 00 in treet Many ished e are ning » the lates ozen nual ble, narks ome 320 Esses sus~ ease sion 1 be road oute nost the oriictffer wn the ith nal Jot aXrst ive 1as id an ry be ra $ es 1e Hithere readers, now what in the world. } is anewwriter supposed to say to get the . ball rolling? Clubs are going to start functioning \¢ again now that school has got most of us back on schedule. Organizations looking for some energetic new blood would do well to con Ann Ingram into membership. My spies tell me this gal was voted the most outstanding women of region three : at the State Horsemans Region Three Din-. ner held at the CivilianClub at McClellan a couple of Saturday Nights back. This honorcame as acomplete surprise to Ann, and she's almost bustin’ her buttons overthe plaque she earned by her work as secretary. — : Iheard of a good one the other day but due tothe nature of things we won't mentionwhowas involved. Two thirsty boys, trying to save a dime, broke into a coke machine that has bottles lying on their sides with the caps sticking out. Armed with an opener and paper cups they managed to quench their thirst. But crime didn't pay, as they were caught practically on the spot and heldto answer to the law.! Here is an interesting statistic, since Colfax Avenue has been completed and ; open totraffic, a matter of only two weeks . give or take a week, two cars have been . totaled out in single car accidents. In' one, twowomen were hurt and in the last, the gentleman just got soaking wet as he ended up in Little Wolf Creek. If we ever get our freeway, Angelini Brothers and Cresswell's ought to be going likea fast pitg-pcng game. Rambling on about traffic, payday for the Foresthill fire fighters just about isolated one city from the other all day long. When I drove by the Armory in Nevada City .I was sure that: No. 1, the Russians had attacked us and they were drafting’ men on ~ on the spot; or No. 2; there had been a wreck sohorrible that everyone who drove by had stopped to assist; or No. 3, that agroup had a gigantic crap game going. A And speaking of that lovely stuff, MONEY, two men who should be simply Chortling with glee are Delbert Schiffner and Dr. Lawwhoserace mare, Snapshot, finished first at the State Fair last week in a $13,000 allowance race. Oh well, it's not the money'that really counts, it's the principle of the thing. When I'm distracted by lightning I wonder ifthe menfolk will be back in the woods, breathing smoke and battling flames. During a recent storm, I heard, a nurse out at County Hospital opened the door to get something from outside, and when she did, abolt of lightning came charging in, It went skipping down the hall, narrowly missing a couple of the gals. Just about ruined their whole day..Youknow, it's , almost like October..Carole Friedrich reminds me of lightning in that you never Bonnie Queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Queen, and Henry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore, were united in marriage Sept. 4 with the Reverend Kenneth Miner officiating. The wedding took place in the beautiful gardens of the SkylineRanch under a white archway decorated with a white dove and white wedding bells with baskets of zinnias and snow on the mountain banking each side of the archway. Mrs. Kenneth Miner played the organ and Donna Crenshaw, sister of the bride,sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer". The bride wore a semiformal dress of white lace over taffeta and carried a white Bible and gardenia with whiteribbon streamers. The bridesmaid; MissRenay Le Bars, wore a blue lace dress and carried pink carnations. Queen gave his daughter in marriage and Steve Hillman was best man. The bride's mother and the groom's mother both wore blue dresses with white acquite know where she'll be next. Carole is working as Dr. Orvin Fry's receptionist now. A real hard gal tokeep up with, but worth the effort. on . © the nifty nine-fifty Fadl ON YOUR DIAL Bonnie Queen Weds Moore, Camptonville SN cae are SS : S55 Hearty soups are excellent fare for crisp fall days. becomes a meal-in-itself when made with delicious tuna and a variety of vegetable supper time. Why not try this International Tuna Week, September 15-24? Your family request. the dish often! HEARTY TUNA CHOWDER cessories and white carnation corsages. Wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crenshaw and daughter Renay of Redding; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Phelan of Grass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. John Methven and children Linda and John ofNapa; Mr, and Mrs. Marion Avakian and children . Janice, Anne and John of San Fernando; Miss Frances Moore, Miss Katherine Moore and Kenneth Bond, all of Alameda; Norman Hoskins of Nevada City; Emma Ramm ofGrass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Colin King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanyon, Renay Le Bars and Steve Hillman, all of Camptonville. A reception followed the wedding and the guests were served canapes, turkey, salad, coffee, punch and a beautiful two-tier wedding cake decorated with miniature bride and groom, Both Bonnie and He attended Camptonville High School, graduating in June, After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will make FAIR WINNER..Mrs. Lenore Coughlin of Nevada City won the Best of Fair bronze medal for her antique Parian ware doll as shown above. The doll was among hundreds of food, needlework and handcraft entries exhibited at the California State Fair which ended Sept. ll. Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS Donna. and Robert Crenshaw spent several days the first week of September visiting Donna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Queen, and helping with preparations for her sister Bonnie's wedding Sept. 4, & s s s Lf Weekend guests at the Oliver Moore home were Lucille's sister and family, Mr, and Mrs. John Methven and children of Napa; Lucille’s cousic and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Avakian and children of San Fernando; Frances and Katherine Moore and Kenneth Bond of Alameda, Allcame upto attend the wedding of Bonnie Queen p<) and Henry Moore Sept. 4. I s * e s e : Another terrific electrical storm hit Camptonville Sept. 2and 3, resulting in 11 strikes here. The fires were: Mary's . Ravine, Long's Point, Baker Ranch, Reservoir, Pendola Ridge, Pittsburg Hill, Studhorse, Dad"s Gulch, Border, Pittsburg Point and Sleighville House. All were promptly brought _ under control except for the Pittsburg Point fire which proved difficult, even though the borate planes hit it, burning about an acre. Mop-up crews were completing the job the night of Sept. 4. Miss Marilyn Horton, who : . hasbeen visiting her parents here, returned ‘to Red Bluff Sept. 5. She is employed in the high school there. Vince Letkoreturned home Aug. 29 after spending sevtheir home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Coughlin Honored At Luncheon Mrs. Lenore Coughlin of Nevada City, winner of the bronze medal for her parian doll as “Best of Fair” was a guest of the Sacramento Womens Council at a luncheon given in Governor's Hall at the State Fair Grounds Sept. 1. t Other guests at her table included sweepstakes winners in women’s entries, -. Featured speaker was William E. Warne, state director of agriculture, who spoke on “What Consumers Should Know About the Farmers. " The guests were greeted by Mrs. Maurice Cohen of Sacramento, president of the council, Among those introduced were Gov. andMrs. Edmund G. Brown. Riviera import PATTERN International Tuna Week, September 15-24 a (Makes 6 servings) % cup buiter or margarine 1 quart milk & Sawenn ues hepa, Gcomeal 1 tablespoon Worcestershire aoe ots fis acne lic salt carr rounds, some bad luck when their pickup truck was sideswiped by a logging truck on Henness Passroad Aug. 28. Both fenders, the head light and the door on the left side were eral days in the hospital with a virus that is making the e a 2 a s Clyde Estey has been confined to his héme here with flu, or virus, but is able to be back on the job now. The Joe Del Porto's had badly damaged. Fortunately no one was injured in the accident. * % s % * Camptonville Women's Club met at the home. of Lucille MooreSept. 1. Plans were made for a jitney dinner to begiven at the school Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. The next meeting will be held Oct. 6 at the home of Pat King. s ® ° s s We are sorry to hear that Neva Pedon was called to Sheridan the first week in September because of the death of her uncle. 2 s e 9 * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Order spent'the Labor Day weekend in Turlock visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Art Pierce ishome and much improved after having spent almost three weeks in the hospital. * ° s * e Guests at the Lester Brown home over the Labor Day holiday were ‘Brownie's' mother and his sister and family all of Redondo Beach. Lane Stevens who has spent the summer vacation at his home here has enrolled at Marysville Junior College for his second year. He attended Sacramento Junior College last year. Qe — SAFE AS AMERICA U.S. SAVINGS BOND S, and is fine eating at lunch or tempting tuna cur ani oak No. R-116 Sizes 12-20 A suit to relax in—for daylong wear in wools and wool blends; for dress-up in failles and ottomans. Chic, easy-fit lines form a modified cut-away jacket with flattering shawl collar over unique button closing. Slim skirt has center back kick-pleat for comfortable walking. Price 50 cents. No. R-116 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 33% yards of 50-inch fabric. and 13% yards of 39-inch lining. TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins or check. No stamps. Add 10.cents if you wish first class mailing. Send to RIVIERA IMPORT PATTERN. c/o THE NUGGET.4129 West 29th -St. New York 1, N. ¥. Print name, address, zone, pattern No. and size. Today, when the call to lunch is announced, it usually means “come for soup and a sandwich”. No wonder, for this combination is a favorite of everyone. Lunches at home or carried are enjoyed much more with a mug or bowl of warming soup. The nourishing goodness of hot soup. not to mention its ease in eating and digesting . . makes it especially appealing to oldsters, too. Canned condensed soups provide wholesome and nutritious meals. quickly and easily. re gga that canned soups are rich in protein, minerals and vitamins. the building essentials necessary for well being. These “souper” foods important contributions to man sakid example, chicken noodle soup contributes to pe mg ce and the meat groups, w icken etable, meat, and cereal. too, when you prepare soups with mi a you further increase the nutritive value of each mug or bowl. For at home eating while the soup simmers, grill a cheese and tomato sandwich. Canned fruit c ee pears ‘and apricots.and spice cookies with a tall glass of milk are perfect dessert partners. The lunch box menu changes to cheese and tomato on whole wheat bread with fruit and cookies. 1 can (10% ounces) chicken 1 Soups gue oanek % diced or strips cooked ham Combine all ingredients. Simmer — I or 2 minutes, or until green is tender-crisp; stir now ton Makes 2 to 3 servings.aw as condensed chicken — Combine all i: ients. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

othe 00 in treet Many ished e are ning » the lates ozen nual ble, narks ome 320 Esses sus~ ease sion 1 be road oute nost the oriictffer wn the ith nal Jot aXrst ive 1as id an ry be ra $ es 1e Hithere readers, now what in the world. } is anewwriter supposed to say to get the . ball rolling? Clubs are going to start functioning \¢ again now that school has got most of us back on schedule. Organizations looking for some energetic new blood would do well to con Ann Ingram into membership. My spies tell me this gal was voted the most outstanding women of region three : at the State Horsemans Region Three Din-. ner held at the CivilianClub at McClellan a couple of Saturday Nights back. This honorcame as acomplete surprise to Ann, and she's almost bustin’ her buttons overthe plaque she earned by her work as secretary. — : Iheard of a good one the other day but due tothe nature of things we won't mentionwhowas involved. Two thirsty boys, trying to save a dime, broke into a coke machine that has bottles lying on their sides with the caps sticking out. Armed with an opener and paper cups they managed to quench their thirst. But crime didn't pay, as they were caught practically on the spot and heldto answer to the law.! Here is an interesting statistic, since Colfax Avenue has been completed and ; open totraffic, a matter of only two weeks . give or take a week, two cars have been . totaled out in single car accidents. In' one, twowomen were hurt and in the last, the gentleman just got soaking wet as he ended up in Little Wolf Creek. If we ever get our freeway, Angelini Brothers and Cresswell's ought to be going likea fast pitg-pcng game. Rambling on about traffic, payday for the Foresthill fire fighters just about isolated one city from the other all day long. When I drove by the Armory in Nevada City .I was sure that: No. 1, the Russians had attacked us and they were drafting’ men on ~ on the spot; or No. 2; there had been a wreck sohorrible that everyone who drove by had stopped to assist; or No. 3, that agroup had a gigantic crap game going. A And speaking of that lovely stuff, MONEY, two men who should be simply Chortling with glee are Delbert Schiffner and Dr. Lawwhoserace mare, Snapshot, finished first at the State Fair last week in a $13,000 allowance race. Oh well, it's not the money'that really counts, it's the principle of the thing. When I'm distracted by lightning I wonder ifthe menfolk will be back in the woods, breathing smoke and battling flames. During a recent storm, I heard, a nurse out at County Hospital opened the door to get something from outside, and when she did, abolt of lightning came charging in, It went skipping down the hall, narrowly missing a couple of the gals. Just about ruined their whole day...Youknow, it's , almost like October...Carole Friedrich reminds me of lightning in that you never Bonnie Queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Queen, and Henry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore, were united in marriage Sept. 4 with the Reverend Kenneth Miner officiating. The wedding took place in the beautiful gardens of the SkylineRanch under a white archway decorated with a white dove and white wedding bells with baskets of zinnias and snow on the mountain banking each side of the archway. Mrs. Kenneth Miner played the organ and Donna Crenshaw, sister of the bride,sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer". The bride wore a semiformal dress of white lace over taffeta and carried a white Bible and gardenia with whiteribbon streamers. The bridesmaid; MissRenay Le Bars, wore a blue lace dress and carried pink carnations. Queen gave his daughter in marriage and Steve Hillman was best man. The bride's mother and the groom's mother both wore blue dresses with white acquite know where she'll be next. Carole is working as Dr. Orvin Fry's receptionist now. A real hard gal tokeep up with, but worth the effort. on . © the nifty nine-fifty Fadl ON YOUR DIAL Bonnie Queen Weds Moore, Camptonville SN cae are SS : S55 Hearty soups are excellent fare for crisp fall days. becomes a meal-in-itself when made with delicious tuna and a variety of vegetable supper time. Why not try this International Tuna Week, September 15-24? Your family request. the dish often! HEARTY TUNA CHOWDER cessories and white carnation corsages. Wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crenshaw and daughter Renay of Redding; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Phelan of Grass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. John Methven and children Linda and John ofNapa; Mr, and Mrs. Marion Avakian and children . Janice, Anne and John of San Fernando; Miss Frances Moore, Miss Katherine Moore and Kenneth Bond, all of Alameda; Norman Hoskins of Nevada City; Emma Ramm ofGrass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Colin King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanyon, Renay Le Bars and Steve Hillman, all of Camptonville. A reception followed the wedding and the guests were served canapes, turkey, salad, coffee, punch and a beautiful two-tier wedding cake decorated with miniature bride and groom, Both Bonnie and He attended Camptonville High School, graduating in June, After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will make FAIR WINNER...Mrs. Lenore Coughlin of Nevada City won the Best of Fair bronze medal for her antique Parian ware doll as shown above. The doll was among hundreds of food, needlework and handcraft entries exhibited at the California State Fair which ended Sept. ll. Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS Donna. and Robert Crenshaw spent several days the first week of September visiting Donna's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Queen, and helping with preparations for her sister Bonnie's wedding Sept. 4, & s s s Lf Weekend guests at the Oliver Moore home were Lucille's sister and family, Mr, and Mrs. John Methven and children of Napa; Lucille’s cousic and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Avakian and children of San Fernando; Frances and Katherine Moore and Kenneth Bond of Alameda, Allcame upto attend the wedding of Bonnie Queen p<) and Henry Moore Sept. 4. I s * e s e : Another terrific electrical storm hit Camptonville Sept. 2and 3, resulting in 11 strikes here. The fires were: Mary's . Ravine, Long's Point, Baker Ranch, Reservoir, Pendola Ridge, Pittsburg Hill, Studhorse, Dad"s Gulch, Border, Pittsburg Point and Sleighville House. All were promptly brought _ under control except for the Pittsburg Point fire which proved difficult, even though the borate planes hit it, burning about an acre. Mop-up crews were completing the job the night of Sept. 4. Miss Marilyn Horton, who : . hasbeen visiting her parents here, returned ‘to Red Bluff Sept. 5. She is employed in the high school there. Vince Letkoreturned home Aug. 29 after spending sevtheir home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Coughlin Honored At Luncheon Mrs. Lenore Coughlin of Nevada City, winner of the bronze medal for her parian doll as “Best of Fair” was a guest of the Sacramento Womens Council at a luncheon given in Governor's Hall at the State Fair Grounds Sept. 1. t Other guests at her table included sweepstakes winners in women’s entries, -. Featured speaker was William E. Warne, state director of agriculture, who spoke on “What Consumers Should Know About the Farmers. " The guests were greeted by Mrs. Maurice Cohen of Sacramento, president of the council, Among those introduced were Gov. andMrs. Edmund G. Brown. Riviera import PATTERN International Tuna Week, September 15-24 a (Makes 6 servings) % cup buiter or margarine 1 quart milk & Sawenn ues hepa, Gcomeal 1 tablespoon Worcestershire aoe ots fis acne lic salt carr rounds, some bad luck when their pickup truck was sideswiped by a logging truck on Henness Passroad Aug. 28. Both fenders, the head light and the door on the left side were eral days in the hospital with a virus that is making the e a 2 a s Clyde Estey has been confined to his héme here with flu, or virus, but is able to be back on the job now. The Joe Del Porto's had badly damaged. Fortunately no one was injured in the accident. * % s % * Camptonville Women's Club met at the home. of Lucille MooreSept. 1. Plans were made for a jitney dinner to begiven at the school Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. The next meeting will be held Oct. 6 at the home of Pat King. s ® ° s s We are sorry to hear that Neva Pedon was called to Sheridan the first week in September because of the death of her uncle. 2 s e 9 * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Order spent'the Labor Day weekend in Turlock visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Art Pierce ishome and much improved after having spent almost three weeks in the hospital. * ° s * e Guests at the Lester Brown home over the Labor Day holiday were ‘Brownie's' mother and his sister and family all of Redondo Beach. Lane Stevens who has spent the summer vacation at his home here has enrolled at Marysville Junior College for his second year. He attended Sacramento Junior College last year. Qe — SAFE AS AMERICA U.S. SAVINGS BOND S, and is fine eating at lunch or tempting tuna cur ani oak No. R-116 Sizes 12-20 A suit to relax in—for daylong wear in wools and wool blends; for dress-up in failles and ottomans. Chic, easy-fit lines form a modified cut-away jacket with flattering shawl collar over unique button closing. Slim skirt has center back kick-pleat for comfortable walking. Price 50 cents. No. R-116 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 33% yards of 50-inch fabric. and 13% yards of 39-inch lining. TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins or check. No stamps. Add 10.cents if you wish first class mailing. Send to RIVIERA IMPORT PATTERN. c/o THE NUGGET.4129 West 29th -St. New York 1, N. ¥. Print name, address, zone, pattern No. and size. Today, when the call to lunch is announced, it usually means “come for soup and a sandwich”. No wonder, for this combination is a favorite of everyone. Lunches at home or carried are enjoyed much more with a mug or bowl of warming soup. The nourishing goodness of hot soup.. not to mention its ease in eating and digesting . . makes it especially appealing to oldsters, too. Canned condensed soups provide wholesome and nutritious meals.. quickly and easily. re gga that canned soups are rich in protein, minerals and vitamins.. the building essentials necessary for well being. These “souper” foods important contributions to man sakid example, chicken noodle soup contributes to pe mg ce and the meat groups, w icken etable, meat, and cereal. too, when you prepare soups with mi a you further increase the nutritive value of each mug or bowl. For at home eating while the soup simmers, grill a cheese and tomato sandwich. Canned fruit c ee pears ‘and apricots..and spice cookies with a tall glass of milk are perfect dessert partners. The lunch box menu changes to cheese and tomato on whole wheat bread with fruit and cookies. 1 can (10% ounces) chicken 1 Soups gue oanek % diced or strips cooked ham Combine all ingredients. Simmer — I or 2 minutes, or until green is tender-crisp; stir now ton Makes 2 to 3 servings.aw as condensed chicken — Combine all i: ients. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.