September 7, 1960 (8 pages)

MEDITATION Ist AWARD EILEEN MITCHELL \ ay Phone AXtel 2-3207 Well the fire of two weeks ago is still news out our way, the damage done is becoming more evident as the days goby. The trees are looking deader and its apparant to me at least, that our neck of the woods may not be woods anymore. ++ +e44 It looks like Shorty and Vee Hibbs have a new car. They lost their Station Wagon in the fire. ++ +ee4 =; Doanie and Frank Addleman are building anew pump house, they had to have ‘quite a bit of work done on the pump too. : t++etts One bright spot is Sckoles tells me, and I can see for myself, that the fire leveled about one hundred acres of broom brush for them and they have plans to seed the land right away. I've heard that broom brush is actually stimulated by fire though. and comes back up twice as thick, we'll see. ++eeet Fran Selvester's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kayes, and some friends were up over the weekend for a visit from Fresno. Fran has already canned about 300 quarts of food, she's aiming for 600 and will no doubt make it. +++tese It$ that time of year again . .School. Yippee! But where did the summer go? Its also time for interdistrict agreements and try"NORTH SAN JUA N. F ing to decide whether it will beJunior High or Elementary for the seventh and eight graders. I know kids and parentsthat have changed their minds adozentimes. I dropped into Nevada City Elementary the other day. Oh, it was so exciting, the floors were newly waxed and hadthat good old ship shape aroma. Delicious smells were wafting fromthe cafeteria, someone was playing the piano, beautiful classical pieces then all of a sudden switched into real cool boogie woogie, if thats considered cool by these younger cats. tee ttt e Back toNorth San Juan. Margaret Perry has had scads of company lately, Tod's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, David Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins and granddaughter from back east; Mr. and Mrs. Royer from Mount Shasta; and Mrs Peggy Shaffer from Michigan. Margaret has sold the ranch and will only be with us for about a month. It would be a good idea to get in your visiting with her real soon for she'll be off to Sacramento. The people who have purchased the ranch are named Mr. and Mrs. Becky andthey hail from Alamo?? California. ++ eee Anna McQuinn is back -home after a very long vacation visiting friends and relatives in Oregon and San Francisco. She sure missed a lot. I've heardso many people complain, “nothing ever happens out here” In fact I've been guilty on occasion too. t+tetett Mildred Lusk had fifteen clothing entries in the Fair this year andwon 13 ribbons , nine of which were blue ones. Ho Ho, and now she's off to the Auburn fair. t+ tees Speaking of the fair, our smallest son, Johnnie, aged threeand ahalf, wona second place ribbon in the Junior Horse show in the Tom Thumb Hat Race. : ++ tees Charlene Welker and Frances Milhous drove up to Kings Beach last week to bring back Marcena. The Burt Burda Ranch is sprouting survey stakes and . hear Burt is out of the hospital now. ++et+t++ Ialso hear that The Timmothy Moore family are now proud donkey owners. So are we but I'm not too happy about donkeys unless they're two weeks old. To dress up cookies, cakes and desserts sprinkle tops with colored sugar—quick, easy and inexpensive. With a fork blend vegetable food coloring into % cup beet sugar; 6 drops for light color, 12 drops for medium, 24 drops for dark. Let sugar dry on wax paper at room temperature. Store in smalt screw-top jars. ORCHIDS ALL TYPES Ist AWARD GEORGIA GUNTHER Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS The chill of Fall was in the air during the last ten days of August. But instead of the good smell of burning leaves, a haze of acrid smoke from the numerous surrounding forest fires hung over our community. Which brings a feeling of sadness because of the appalling destruction and waste, However, we should be thankful that it was not any w orse in our area and that the federal and state forest services withthe fine cooperation of the mills, woods crews and individuals didsuch an outstanding job. We should also mention the fine work of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the Pacific Telephone Co, in restoring service so promptly, ++eee+ Pelton Chapter # 615, O.E.S. held it’sregular meeting Thursday night Aug 25, Following the meeting , refreshments were served in the dining room by Alice and John Van Horn and Nina and John Riley. The Fred Allens of Oakland, who are visitors at the Harry Sumner home here, showed some color slides taken this summer on their 3100 mile tour of Europe with the John B. Chappel Tour. The Allens have promised to show the remaining slides in the near future. t++t+et Riviera import The Natural Look: It’s Your Mouth—You Can Change It! The object of all moante se ott is to improve the good, and to corowhere is this so simple as in doing—and redoing —the mouth. Changes, however, must be minor, or the rect or disguise the poor. results will be garish. If your mou fade after a few weeks, To make a small mouth look larger, cheat in reverse. Go a bit is too large or full, cheat a little. Don’t take lipstick to the outside limit of the lipline. (The area you do not cover will ng mouth look smaller.)heavier eye makeup. shade of lipstick and somewhat PATTERN beyond the lipline, but not so far as to draw on a clown’s mouth. —. <7 — ar A If face is wr ee ee ly broad, narrow it by widening your mouth with lipstick. . If face droops sadly, cheer it up with a tiny upward flip of color at the corners of the mouth. If mouth is crooked, even it with lipstick. (But remember that often a crooked mouth has its own special Ig and makes a smile If, in spite of all efforts, your mouth is still your least attractive feature, direct attention away from it by using a light ipstick with a brush or Appl liner. Start with af htly arted lips coated with a of oundation. Trace the outline with epr of brush, then fill in with flat of brush. Biot, bid gs = are ewer’ from home, avoid applying one of li stick on top of votes a ose Philips of Noreleo Grooming Bureau advises. Not only ig this drying; it also gives an artificial look. Cream or rub off old color, before you apply the new. ; Uses cream on lips at night. If you moisten your lips often and ban + you be left tt) an outline color. — eg oF eh habits = our » of cou: must always be clean and in gaat eondi: tion — or good our smile are a set-in toned R-115 of 54-inch fabric, A transition coat dress, so casy to wear because it buttons below the waistline . . . it has princess lines that fall into a full graceful skirt: Extra features classic, notched collar and sleeves with detailed butflaps. Price 50 cents. No. is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 414 yards so smart because TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins or check. No stamps. Add 10 cents t if you wish first class mailing: Send to RIVIERA IMPORT PATTERN, c/o this Newspaper, 129 West 29th St., New York 1, N. Y. Print dame. iddress, zone, pattern No. and size. No. R-115 Sizes 12-20 Miss Donna Le Bars spent several days the week of Aug 21 visiting friends at Tahoe City. t++ttet Miss Marilyn Horton, who has spent the summer working in San Francisco, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Horton, Aug 27, where she will have a short visit before returning to her teaching position. +++++ The old saying is that troubles come in threes. First, Camptonville District had the Wolf Creek fire, then the one at North San Juan, and on Aug 27 at about 4 p.m. we had another in the Wolf Creek area. The fire covered about an acre. We aretold that "mop-up” crews will remain in the Wolf Creek area for some time. +t+t+t++ Miss Bonnie Queen was honored with a bridal shower on the afternoon of Aug 29 atthehome of Carol Lanyon in Oak Valley, with Carol and Vera Mackinson as cohostesses. Miss Queen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Dwight Queen, will become the bride of Henry Moore, son of Mr. and Oliver Moore, in September. The gift table was cleverly decorated with a crepe paper covered unbrella as a gift receptical and overhead were whitewedding bells and crepe paper streamers. Appropriate games were played and delicious refreshments served, . Guests were: -Betty Phelan , Marion Phelan, Neva Pedon, Pat King, Ruth Van Order, LilaGowey, Ruth Skoverski , Eva Turner, Kitty Ramm, Colleen Graham, Helen Queen, Lucile Moore, the guest of honor Bonnie Queen andthe hostesses Vera Mackinson and Carol Lanyon. t+++eet Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kendal. were vacationers at Eagle Lake the week end of Aug 27. SANDWICH IN THE ROUND baie » 1 teasp Cut into generous wedges to serve. Mokes 6 to 8 servings. Pep up school-going lunches with a little imagination. Instead of the. usual two slices of bread with a piece of meat between, the California Beef Council suggests baking a “Sandwich in the Round.” Start with a flaky; tender biscuit crust; add a filling of ground beef with cheese. instant minced onion and other seasonings, add. more crust on top and bake it all together. It’s delicious as a cold sandwich. or serve wedges hot for dinner, topped with a quick sauce made with canned sou ( and thinned a little. : Brown 1 Ib. ground lean beef in 1 tablespoon oil. Remove from heat; stir in.2tablespoons instant minced onion or ¥ cup finely-chopped raw onion, 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese, ¥% cup grated Swiss cheese, 1 : dough to fit top of pon. Pi F.) about 25 minutes. Coe ry \ p. heated: Stir % cup milk and % cup mayonnaise into 2 cups biscuit mix. Roll of biscuit dough to fit bottom of greased 8-inch coke pon. Place cover with meat-cheese mixture, Roll 1 down lightly on filling. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees

MEDITATION Ist AWARD EILEEN MITCHELL \ ay Phone AXtel 2-3207 Well the fire of two weeks ago is still news out our way, the damage done is becoming more evident as the days goby. The trees are looking deader and its apparant to me at least, that our neck of the woods may not be woods anymore. ++ +e44 It looks like Shorty and Vee Hibbs have a new car. They lost their Station Wagon in the fire. ++ +ee4 =; Doanie and Frank Addleman are building anew pump house, they had to have ‘quite a bit of work done on the pump too. : t++etts One bright spot is Sckoles tells me, and I can see for myself, that the fire leveled about one hundred acres of broom brush for them and they have plans to seed the land right away. I've heard that broom brush is actually stimulated by fire though. and comes back up twice as thick, we'll see. ++eeet Fran Selvester's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kayes, and some friends were up over the weekend for a visit from Fresno. Fran has already canned about 300 quarts of food, she's aiming for 600 and will no doubt make it. +++tese It$ that time of year again . .School. Yippee! But where did the summer go? Its also time for interdistrict agreements and try"NORTH SAN JUA N. F ing to decide whether it will beJunior High or Elementary for the seventh and eight graders. I know kids and parentsthat have changed their minds adozentimes. I dropped into Nevada City Elementary the other day. Oh, it was so exciting, the floors were newly waxed and hadthat good old ship shape aroma. Delicious smells were wafting fromthe cafeteria, someone was playing the piano, beautiful classical pieces then all of a sudden switched into real cool boogie woogie, if thats considered cool by these younger cats. tee ttt e Back toNorth San Juan.. Margaret Perry has had scads of company lately, Tod's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, David Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins and granddaughter from back east; Mr. and Mrs. Royer from Mount Shasta; and Mrs Peggy Shaffer from Michigan. Margaret has sold the ranch and will only be with us for about a month. It would be a good idea to get in your visiting with her real soon for she'll be off to Sacramento. The people who have purchased the ranch are named Mr. and Mrs. Becky andthey hail from Alamo?? California. ++ eee Anna McQuinn is back -home after a very long vacation visiting friends and relatives in Oregon and San Francisco. She sure missed a lot. I've heardso many people complain, “nothing ever happens out here” In fact I've been guilty on occasion too. t+tetett Mildred Lusk had fifteen clothing entries in the Fair this year andwon 13 ribbons , nine of which were blue ones. Ho Ho, and now she's off to the Auburn fair. t+ tees Speaking of the fair, our smallest son, Johnnie, aged threeand ahalf, wona second place ribbon in the Junior Horse show in the Tom Thumb Hat Race. : ++ tees Charlene Welker and Frances Milhous drove up to Kings Beach last week to bring back Marcena. The Burt Burda Ranch is sprouting survey stakes and . hear Burt is out of the hospital now. ++et+t++ Ialso hear that The Timmothy Moore family are now proud donkey owners. So are we but I'm not too happy about donkeys unless they're two weeks old. To dress up cookies, cakes and desserts sprinkle tops with colored sugar—quick, easy and inexpensive. With a fork blend vegetable food coloring into % cup beet sugar; 6 drops for light color, 12 drops for medium, 24 drops for dark. Let sugar dry on wax paper at room temperature. Store in smalt screw-top jars. ORCHIDS ALL TYPES Ist AWARD GEORGIA GUNTHER Camptonville News By IRENE STOOPS The chill of Fall was in the air during the last ten days of August. But instead of the good smell of burning leaves, a haze of acrid smoke from the numerous surrounding forest fires hung over our community. Which brings a feeling of sadness because of the appalling destruction and waste, However, we should be thankful that it was not any w orse in our area and that the federal and state forest services withthe fine cooperation of the mills, woods crews and individuals didsuch an outstanding job. We should also mention the fine work of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the Pacific Telephone Co, in restoring service so promptly, ++eee+ Pelton Chapter # 615, O.E.S. held it’sregular meeting Thursday night Aug 25, Following the meeting , refreshments were served in the dining room by Alice and John Van Horn and Nina and John Riley. The Fred Allens of Oakland, who are visitors at the Harry Sumner home here, showed some color slides taken this summer on their 3100 mile tour of Europe

with the John B. Chappel Tour. The Allens have promised to show the remaining slides in the near future. t++t+et Riviera import The Natural Look: It’s Your Mouth—You Can Change It! The object of all moante se ott is to improve the good, and to corowhere is this so simple as in doing—and redoing —the mouth. Changes, however, must be minor, or the rect or disguise the poor. results will be garish. If your mou fade after a few weeks, To make a small mouth look larger, cheat in reverse. Go a bit is too large or full, cheat a little. Don’t take lipstick to the outside limit of the lipline. (The area you do not cover will ng mouth look smaller.)heavier eye makeup. shade of lipstick and somewhat PATTERN beyond the lipline, but not so far as to draw on a clown’s mouth. —. <7 — ar A If face is wr ee ee ly broad, narrow it by widening your mouth with lipstick. . If face droops sadly, cheer it up with a tiny upward flip of color at the corners of the mouth. If mouth is crooked, even it with lipstick. (But remember that often a crooked mouth has its own special Ig and makes a smile If, in spite of all efforts, your mouth is still your least attractive feature, direct attention away from it by using a light ipstick with a brush or Appl liner. Start with af htly arted lips coated with a of oundation. Trace the outline with epr of brush, then fill in with flat of brush. Biot, bid gs = are ewer’ from home, avoid applying one of li stick on top of votes a ose Philips of Noreleo Grooming Bureau advises. Not only ig this drying; it also gives an artificial look. Cream or rub off old color, before you apply the new. ; Uses cream on lips at night. If you moisten your lips often and ban + you be left tt) an outline color. — eg oF eh habits = our » of cou: must always be clean and in gaat eondi: tion — or good our smile are a set-in toned R-115 of 54-inch fabric, A transition coat dress, so casy to wear because it buttons below the waistline . . . it has princess lines that fall into a full graceful skirt: Extra features classic, notched collar and sleeves with detailed butflaps. Price 50 cents. No. is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 414 yards so smart because TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins or check. No stamps. Add 10 cents t if you wish first class mailing: Send to RIVIERA IMPORT PATTERN, c/o this Newspaper, 129 West 29th St., New York 1, N. Y. Print dame. iddress, zone, pattern No. and size. No. R-115 Sizes 12-20 Miss Donna Le Bars spent several days the week of Aug 21 visiting friends at Tahoe City. t++ttet Miss Marilyn Horton, who has spent the summer working in San Francisco, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Horton, Aug 27, where she will have a short visit before returning to her teaching position. +++++ The old saying is that troubles come in threes. First, Camptonville District had the Wolf Creek fire, then the one at North San Juan, and on Aug 27 at about 4 p.m. we had another in the Wolf Creek area. The fire covered about an acre. We aretold that "mop-up” crews will remain in the Wolf Creek area for some time. +t+t+t++ Miss Bonnie Queen was honored with a bridal shower on the afternoon of Aug 29 atthehome of Carol Lanyon in Oak Valley, with Carol and Vera Mackinson as cohostesses. Miss Queen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Dwight Queen, will become the bride of Henry Moore, son of Mr. and Oliver Moore, in September. The gift table was cleverly decorated with a crepe paper covered unbrella as a gift receptical and overhead were whitewedding bells and crepe paper streamers. Appropriate games were played and delicious refreshments served, . Guests were: -Betty Phelan , Marion Phelan, Neva Pedon, Pat King, Ruth Van Order, LilaGowey, Ruth Skoverski , Eva Turner, Kitty Ramm, Colleen Graham, Helen Queen, Lucile Moore, the guest of honor Bonnie Queen andthe hostesses Vera Mackinson and Carol Lanyon. t+++eet Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kendal. were vacationers at Eagle Lake the week end of Aug 27. SANDWICH IN THE ROUND baie » 1 teasp Cut into generous wedges to serve. Mokes 6 to 8 servings. Pep up school-going lunches with a little imagination. Instead of the. usual two slices of bread with a piece of meat between, the California Beef Council suggests baking a “Sandwich in the Round.” Start with a flaky; tender biscuit crust; add a filling of ground beef with cheese. instant minced onion and other seasonings, add. more crust on top and bake it all together. It’s delicious as a cold sandwich. or serve wedges hot for dinner, topped with a quick sauce made with canned sou ( and thinned a little. : Brown 1 Ib. ground lean beef in 1 tablespoon oil. Remove from heat; stir in.2tablespoons instant minced onion or ¥ cup finely-chopped raw onion, 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese, ¥% cup grated Swiss cheese, 1 : dough to fit top of pon. Pi F.) about 25 minutes. Coe ry \ p. heated: Stir % cup milk and % cup mayonnaise into 2 cups biscuit mix. Roll of biscuit dough to fit bottom of greased 8-inch coke pon. Place cover with meat-cheese mixture, Roll 1 down lightly on filling. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees