September 28, 1960 (10 pages)

ds a aos PN ae I er oat plac bs ey id tak ata es then requestud to consider nent of a partn a permanent office ,and fured that the sum be transferred + budget. A mode by Supervisseconded by Suart, to transfer ry funds and call ballot the yte was record: First District, Second DisThird District, Fourth DisFifth District, informed the under = statute mm the UnapReserves re/Sths majority re, the motion trip. me the Chairiced that. the adjourn to re30 P.M. IN SESSION reconvened ait 1 it was noted isor Coughlan and all other he Board were fas read from rnst and Ernst 1 extension of r contract for at survey and ; made by Suhr, duly secpassed unaniting the firm Ernst a fifteen . of time with ie for the sub» report of Oc) hen presented th the annual County Planion and a mole by Supermn, duly seecassed unaniyting the rering it filed. rt Graham, Sommissioner, re the Board 1 the Board m the Truckc., containing of ground lythe Olympic riston Court Avenue, A de by Superuly seconded nimously, di‘ounty, Clerk deecs and orded ‘in acstate jaw. ommendation Road Commotion was rvisor Smart, and passed granting” “Mr. a ninety-day e because of ; immediate no further ie before the n was made, and passed 0 adjourn to he next reg_. BISHOP, of the Board rvisors. ‘RAUNER, ft the Board. y 12 years to complete which is inorld’$ second yr telescope rvatory on nN. ) e ojnt rd Faber, In pressure te: e new Mon Paul, Maillo r Penh & Pen iss B. Stirli ‘vice Manag er and write other lead, omposite of unique natvolved from f intensive study. Tak0 the breake eanieae ce ee Welcome two more newcomers to our community. . They are Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ford of southern Califfornia, They now reside in Garden Valley where they } are building a shop to manu= facture speed boats which . willbetestedon Bullards Bar Lake, ++++ tt Mable Hanson's mother, Mrs. Moore, who is well known here has finally had ~the cast taken off her broken % arm having it on for about = two months, mt+++++ Clarence Hanson recently ‘ suffered a broken arm in a * fall. He willhavethe arm in a cast for some time so will remain at his summer home @ here until he is able to re@ turn-to his job in Roseville. tet ttt Mr. and Mrs. FredK endall © attended Sacramento State Fair fora couple of days last > week, tt+ttt Mr. and Mrs, Mike Pauly recently visited his mother and other relatives here and went ontoNampa, Idaho, to visithis brother,Warren Pauly and family. t+t+t+etet We are glad to know that : Bill Windish is home from his JEWELRY . Our GOLD NUGGET . and QUARTZ JEWELRY Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS ‘} “WATCHES CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND ° 34189 foquemese *$S 381% 18 wo ees] qeuPFse” _ Funeral services were held . their son-in-law, Lloyd D. long siege in the hospital and is able to be up and about. t++t+et+ Roy Hoaglandrecently suffered some severe burns while tearing the roof off his home, friends here have learned, t+teest Isabelle N orth spent the week of Sept. 19 in San Francisco visiting friends and relatives. t++tett Friends here were shocked to learn of the death, by electrucution, of Lloyd D. Smith, at Reno, where he was employed by the electric company. The accident happened on Monday, Sept. 12. He is survived by his wife, Gwen, and three children. on Sept. 15 at Sierra Chapel withthe Reverend ArmandE. Mueller of St. Luke's Luthern Church officiating. Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery in Reno. Those attending the funeral from this area were: Mr. Mrs. E.L. Stoops of Camptonville, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Trubschenck of North San Juan. t++t+t+ Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Butler of Sierra Vista, Arizona, were week end guests at the E.L. Stoops home the 17th. and 18th. They had been in Renoto attend the funeral of Smith, They were former residents of North San Juan and Camptonville where Mr. Butler was employed by the U.S, Forest Service. tt++ete+ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Porto and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Van Order were Marysville visitors on the 17th. t++teet Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore took their daughter Catherine back to Alameda Sept. 17 after she had spent a week’s vacation here, The Moores.} also visited relatives and returned home on Sunday evening . a : Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS 4 Fall Season In Garden Described The home of Mrs. Gus Hilpish was the setting for the September meeting of the Ridge Road Garden Club with Mesdames B, 6. Shelton, Ernest Kittredge and E. C. Pember serving as . hostesses, Mrs. John Sbaffi, program chairman, presented as guest speaker Mrs. Elisworth Sherman of the Alpha section, who gave an interesting and instructive talk on “Fall in Our Gardens.” Suggestions were given as to what to plant now for next summer’s bloom, planting bulbs for spring colors, care and rejuvenation of lawns, growing of camellias and rhododendrons, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Larry Quimby on Banner Road. The surest thing about Ranunculus is that they Deen known to plant them upside down and not dis+ they happen across a_ picmethod. Their upside-down tubers not only grew, they bloomed, too. The California ~ Association of Nurserymen’ doesn’t recommend such planting, but it does recommend Ranunculus for one of spring’s brightest shows. For rich ‘tones of yellow, red, orange and pink, there dis no matching them. fhe gardener will be a step ahead of the game if he plants fresh tubers every year, since old ones never seem as robust the second time around. Newly purchased tubers are those harvested from seedlings. of the year before and are at their prime the following season. "Ht should be an obvious rule, but it’s worth remindthat the larger the bul Set the teers ath the aba FERRE sfeu* ‘Nevada City ". 265-4207. 308 BROAD STREET Hardware Company garden., Now Is The Time For Planting Ranunculus but some protection is advised until the tender tops will grow. Gardeners have pave — off and lost : Ranunculus is the lesser cover the mistake until known Anemone. Also ture of the proper planting tess tittle things that should be planted rounded side down) the Anemone sprouts cup-like flowersAbout 60 people visited the Hefelfinger's home for a Bon VoyageTea for Joanne Hefelfinger. Pictured here is a small portion of thé well wishers. Lefttoright are Mrs. Jean Haley, MrsC. Bonivert, Mrs Beth Davis, Cynthia and Carol Hayes of Sacramento, and Jackie Carver. The guest of honor, Joanne, is sitting at the far right next to her mother. Some of the finest cantaJoupes produced in this country come from California fields. They start early in the season in the warm desert areas and then production edges farther north as the season progresses, according to Frances M. Head, University of California home advisor. . Cantaloupes are an easy food to serve. They are a A near twin of the. gay a_ fine, 1 from tubers (shapeator freezer trays. aloupe Freeeze: Melons Can Be Froz fine breakfast fruit, delicious in salads, simply served chilled they can’t be: beat as a dessert. Nutritionally they present an interesting picture—low in calories yet an excellent source of food value. But they also make smooth textured frozen dessert in your ice cream freezer or refrigerHere’s how to make cantRemove seeds and peel cantaloupes, then. slice. Press through food mill or sieve to form a puree, For two quarts of Cantaloupe Freeze, you'll need: 3 cups canteloupe puree % cup sugar 1. tablespoon lemon. juice ¥% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin % cup cool water Mix puree, sugar, lemon SOCIAL EVENT.Grass Valley Lions planneda social evening at the Bret Harte Inn during the Inkspots engagement, and Nevada City Lions accepted an invitation, making the affair their meeting for the week. Shown below are Nevada City Lion President Roman Rozynski (left) and his wife visiting the table of Grass Valley President Harold Perry and his wife (seated). juice and salt. Soften. gelatin in cool water 5 minutes, then dissolve by heating over boiling water. Add the cantaloupe mixture slowly to the gelatin, stirring while adding. ; Pour the mixture into trays.turn refrigerator temperature control to lowest point, Freeze until firm. Remixture rapidly yet thoroughly to incorporate air and make it smoother. Return trays to refrigerator for a few hours to harden, This Cantaloupe Freeze is not quite as smooth as the dessert made in the cranktype freezer. en, Are Delicious move trays. and -stir the Mrs. I.R. Hefelfinger (right) converses with her daughter, ,Joanne, wholeft the 7th of Sept. for San Francisco where. she then. boarded the SS HOPE which carries 100 American medical people to Indonesia and Viet Nam. The curise will last one year. Classifications of medical personnell will be that of a seaman thereby bringing them under United States govermental protection during the ae Cantaloupes, Casabas, Cranshaws, Persian, and watermelons are successfully frozen. They are a delightful treat for special winter meals. Select firm-fleshed, well. colored, ripe melons. Use several varieties because the combination of colors and flavors is particularly intereating. Cut melons in half, remove seeds, and peel. Cut the peeled melon into cubes or cut into balls the size of large marbles using one of the small spoon-scoops sold: for the purpose. Pack into freezer containers and cover with cold sirup made in proportion of 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water. Leave enough head space for expansion in freezing— % inch for a pint container with wide-mouth opening and 1 inch for a similar -Quart’ container. Freeze at zero degrees F. or below and keep stored at zero. Serve frozen melon balls or cubes while still a little. icy—not completely thawed —for best flavor and texPage Sr ve

ds a aos PN ae I er oat plac bs ey id tak ata es then requestud to consider nent of a partn a permanent office ,and fured that the sum be transferred + budget. A mode by Supervisseconded by Suart, to transfer ry funds and call ballot the yte was record: First District, Second DisThird District, Fourth DisFifth District, informed the under = statute mm the UnapReserves re/Sths majority re, the motion trip. me the Chairiced that. the adjourn to re30 P.M. IN SESSION reconvened ait 1 it was noted isor Coughlan and all other he Board were fas read from rnst and Ernst 1 extension of r contract for at survey and ; made by Suhr, duly secpassed unaniting the firm Ernst a fifteen . of time with ie for the sub» report of Oc) hen presented th the annual County Planion and a mole by Supermn, duly seecassed unaniyting the rering it filed. rt Graham, Sommissioner, re the Board 1 the Board m the Truckc., containing of ground lythe Olympic riston Court Avenue, A de by Superuly seconded nimously, di‘ounty, Clerk deecs and orded ‘in acstate jaw. ommendation Road Commotion was rvisor Smart, and passed granting” “Mr. a ninety-day e because of ; immediate no further ie before the n was made, and passed 0 adjourn to he next reg_. BISHOP, of the Board rvisors. ‘RAUNER, ft the Board. y 12 years to complete which is inorld’$ second yr telescope rvatory on nN. ) e ojnt rd Faber, In pressure te: e new Mon Paul, Maillo r Penh & Pen iss B. Stirli ‘vice Manag er and write other lead, omposite of unique natvolved from f intensive study. Tak0 the breake eanieae ce ee Welcome two more newcomers to our community. . They are Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ford of southern Califfornia, They now reside in Garden Valley where they } are building a shop to manu= facture speed boats which . willbetestedon Bullards Bar Lake, ++++ tt Mable Hanson's mother, Mrs. Moore, who is well known here has finally had ~the cast taken off her broken % arm having it on for about = two months, mt+++++ Clarence Hanson recently ‘ suffered a broken arm in a * fall. He willhavethe arm in a cast for some time so will remain at his summer home @ here until he is able to re@ turn-to his job in Roseville. tet ttt Mr. and Mrs. FredK endall © attended Sacramento State Fair fora couple of days last > week, tt+ttt Mr. and Mrs, Mike Pauly recently visited his mother and other relatives here and went ontoNampa, Idaho, to visithis brother,Warren Pauly and family. t+t+t+etet We are glad to know that : Bill Windish is home from his JEWELRY . Our GOLD NUGGET . and QUARTZ JEWELRY Makes lasting gifts and appropriate souvenirs of the Gold Country. DIAMONDS ‘} “WATCHES CLOCKS And Many Other Gifts SILVERWARE EXPERT WATCH AND ° 34189 foquemese *$S 381% 18 wo ees] qeuPFse” _ Funeral services were held . their son-in-law, Lloyd D. long siege in the hospital and is able to be up and about. t++t+et+ Roy Hoaglandrecently suffered some severe burns while tearing the roof off his home, friends here have learned, t+teest Isabelle N orth spent the week of Sept. 19 in San Francisco visiting friends and relatives. t++tett Friends here were shocked to learn of the death, by electrucution, of Lloyd D. Smith, at Reno, where he was employed by the electric company. The accident happened on Monday, Sept. 12. He is survived by his wife, Gwen, and three children. on Sept. 15 at Sierra Chapel withthe Reverend ArmandE. Mueller of St. Luke's Luthern Church officiating. Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery in Reno. Those attending the funeral from this area were: Mr. Mrs. E.L. Stoops of Camptonville, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Trubschenck of North San Juan. t++t+t+ Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Butler of Sierra Vista, Arizona, were week end guests at the E.L. Stoops home the 17th. and 18th. They had been in Renoto attend the funeral of Smith, They were former residents of North San Juan and Camptonville where Mr. Butler was employed by the

U.S, Forest Service. tt++ete+ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Porto and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Van Order were Marysville visitors on the 17th. t++teet Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore took their daughter Catherine back to Alameda Sept. 17 after she had spent a week’s vacation here, The Moores.} also visited relatives and returned home on Sunday evening . a : Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS 4 Fall Season In Garden Described The home of Mrs. Gus Hilpish was the setting for the September meeting of the Ridge Road Garden Club with Mesdames B, 6. Shelton, Ernest Kittredge and E. C. Pember serving as . hostesses, Mrs. John Sbaffi, program chairman, presented as guest speaker Mrs. Elisworth Sherman of the Alpha section, who gave an interesting and instructive talk on “Fall in Our Gardens.” Suggestions were given as to what to plant now for next summer’s bloom, planting bulbs for spring colors, care and rejuvenation of lawns, growing of camellias and rhododendrons, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Larry Quimby on Banner Road. The surest thing about Ranunculus is that they Deen known to plant them upside down and not dis+ they happen across a_ picmethod. Their upside-down tubers not only grew, they bloomed, too. The California ~ Association of Nurserymen’ doesn’t recommend such planting, but it does recommend Ranunculus for one of spring’s brightest shows. For rich ‘tones of yellow, red, orange and pink, there dis no matching them. fhe gardener will be a step ahead of the game if he plants fresh tubers every year, since old ones never seem as robust the second time around. Newly purchased tubers are those harvested from seedlings. of the year before and are at their prime the following season. "Ht should be an obvious rule, but it’s worth remindthat the larger the bul Set the teers ath the aba FERRE sfeu* ‘Nevada City ". 265-4207. 308 BROAD STREET Hardware Company garden., Now Is The Time For Planting Ranunculus but some protection is advised until the tender tops will grow. Gardeners have pave — off and lost : Ranunculus is the lesser cover the mistake until known Anemone. Also ture of the proper planting tess tittle things that should be planted rounded side down) the Anemone sprouts cup-like flowersAbout 60 people visited the Hefelfinger's home for a Bon VoyageTea for Joanne Hefelfinger. Pictured here is a small portion of thé well wishers. Lefttoright are Mrs. Jean Haley, MrsC. Bonivert, Mrs Beth Davis, Cynthia and Carol Hayes of Sacramento, and Jackie Carver. The guest of honor, Joanne, is sitting at the far right next to her mother. Some of the finest cantaJoupes produced in this country come from California fields. They start early in the season in the warm desert areas and then production edges farther north as the season progresses, according to Frances M. Head, University of California home advisor. . Cantaloupes are an easy food to serve. They are a A near twin of the. gay a_ fine, 1 from tubers (shapeator freezer trays. aloupe Freeeze: Melons Can Be Froz fine breakfast fruit, delicious in salads, simply served chilled they can’t be: beat as a dessert. Nutritionally they present an interesting picture—low in calories yet an excellent source of food value. But they also make smooth textured frozen dessert in your ice cream freezer or refrigerHere’s how to make cantRemove seeds and peel cantaloupes, then. slice. Press through food mill or sieve to form a puree, For two quarts of Cantaloupe Freeze, you'll need: 3 cups canteloupe puree % cup sugar 1. tablespoon lemon. juice ¥% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin % cup cool water Mix puree, sugar, lemon SOCIAL EVENT..Grass Valley Lions planneda social evening at the Bret Harte Inn during the Inkspots engagement, and Nevada City Lions accepted an invitation, making the affair their meeting for the week. Shown below are Nevada City Lion President Roman Rozynski (left) and his wife visiting the table of Grass Valley President Harold Perry and his wife (seated). juice and salt. Soften. gelatin in cool water 5 minutes, then dissolve by heating over boiling water. Add the cantaloupe mixture slowly to the gelatin, stirring while adding. ; Pour the mixture into trays.turn refrigerator temperature control to lowest point, Freeze until firm. Remixture rapidly yet thoroughly to incorporate air and make it smoother. Return trays to refrigerator for a few hours to harden, This Cantaloupe Freeze is not quite as smooth as the dessert made in the cranktype freezer. en, Are Delicious move trays. and -stir the Mrs. I.R. Hefelfinger (right) converses with her daughter, ,Joanne, wholeft the 7th of Sept. for San Francisco where. she then. boarded the SS HOPE which carries 100 American medical people to Indonesia and Viet Nam. The curise will last one year. Classifications of medical personnell will be that of a seaman thereby bringing them under United States govermental protection during the ae Cantaloupes, Casabas, Cranshaws, Persian, and watermelons are successfully frozen. They are a delightful treat for special winter meals. Select firm-fleshed, well. colored, ripe melons. Use several varieties because the combination of colors and flavors is particularly intereating. Cut melons in half, remove seeds, and peel. Cut the peeled melon into cubes or cut into balls the size of large marbles using one of the small spoon-scoops sold: for the purpose. Pack into freezer containers and cover with cold sirup made in proportion of 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water. Leave enough head space for expansion in freezing— % inch for a pint container with wide-mouth opening and 1 inch for a similar -Quart’ container. Freeze at zero degrees F. or below and keep stored at zero. Serve frozen melon balls or cubes while still a little. icy—not completely thawed —for best flavor and texPage Sr ve