January 6, 1960 (8 pages)

ary 6, 19.60 ‘AYS MPSON the Sierra t the Gold ed Forrest tb's owner, know you, pb two Hills to by now) ce, hence miths dured he and ated to the ick out of y begins hill, Placer brrest Hills ran. brother in prepared to call. The h about the e and numeplied. hill. What . I'm Cliff Star Router e---snow, he longest an Room of pped fixing Dm . ng touches the rear of be able to ing what to o visit this the atmoshew modern t by creatd gold days ling clean, he National om, are not , but other ore attrace Victorian t (including ley had a eduled bus ‘mas. The sections, us for one itizen", only memto receive ce DistinDwners, alng Man by n that can across the z house--DS Wednesday, January 6, 1960 NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN doctal News. Margaret Abrahamson California Walnut Maple Loaf Is Flavorful Society Editor Help yourself to a slice of California Walnut Maple Loaf and spread it with orange butter. It’s perfect for coffee-hour snacking or to serve for a special occasion coffee time. The loaf is rich with crunchy, fresh tasting California walnuts, moist with dates and reminiscent of New England with its maple flavoring. Serve this delicious walnut maple loaf with salads, with cheese for snacking, as tea refreshments, or for a lunch box treat. To make it pretty for fancy company serving, garnish with slices of orange and top each slice with a big, golden California walnut half. CALIFORNIA WALNUT 34 cup shortening 4 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed MAPLE LOAF cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt teaspoon baking soda 1, cup granulated sugar eggs . teaspoon maple flavoring 1! teaspoons grated orange pm OS peek ped eek TDD we wr teaspoon baking powder cup milk cups chopped dates cup chopped California rind walnuts Cream shortening. and sugars thoroughly. Add eggs, maple flavoring and orange peel; continue creaming until light and fluffy. Resift flour with salt, soda and baking powder. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Stir in dates and walnuts. Turn into greased and floured 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees about one hour or until set. Makes one loaf. Orange Butter: Cut a medium-sized orange in half. Remove seeds but do not peel. Put through food chopper, whir on blender, ‘or chop up fine. Add to 1% pound softened butter. Whip with electric mixer until fluffy. Two New Kitchens Featured At New Delhi Fair The two kitchens which will be among the features of the U.S. Exhibit at the World Agriculture Fair which opened last week at New Delhi, India, are expected to draw heavy crowds, states Mrs. Frances Head, Home Advisor, University of California, Agricultural Exten. . . . . . . sion Service. One is designed to show a typical U.S. home kitchen with modern home appli-~ ances, Here an Extension home demonstration agent and three 4-H Club girls will show how meals are prepared in Americanhomes. Because information on food preservation has been requested, special demonstrations of home.canning are scheduled using local foods. Both pressure and water-bath canning will be demonstrated. The other kitchen will have more space for displays of U.S. food products, especially those that include wheat. A variety of convenience foods, including many cake and biscuit. mixes and dairy products, will show the importance of ready -packaged foodsin modern living. A wheat products demonstration area is planned to show the wide variety of wheat products used in American meals. India is the fifth largest If you had: A party.a baby .a wedding, Went vacationi ng.or sledding, Caught a plane.or the flu, Safaried to far Timbuctu, 4 Shot a deer.caught a dear; importer of wheat in the world. Most wheat foods eaten there are unleavened. The most common item is the chappattie, a pancake made by mixing coarsely ground whole wheat and water and cooking on a metal sheet over an open fire. The exhibit will show commercial methods of bread-baking as done in the U.S. and also manufacture of macaroni and noodles-and various cooked dishes using . these products. Two Hawaiian cities, Honolulu, thecapital, and Hilo, are farther south than Key West, Florida, formerly the southernmost city. in the United States. Asparagus is a perennial plant with a fleshy and succulent root composed of round knobs united into a kind of tuber. The 2lst day of December was celebrated by Mrs. Joseph Giles and was abig event inasmuch as it was her 93rd birthday. Mrs. Arthur Kendall, adaughter of Grass Valley, surprised her mother witha party at the Mountain View Rest Home when all of the residents gathered for a birthday cake and ice cream party to honor Mrs. Giles. Mrs. Giles has had twelve children, 11 of whichare living. Mrs. Giles, with24 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren, was born in St. AustellEngland, and came to the United States. about 73 years ago .-.and has lived in Grass Valley about two years and a half. NORTH SEN JUAN , Well here we are at the start of 1960, time again for resolutions. Some of the ones I've madeinthe past, I'll no doubt make this year, Like giving up smoking. Conditions are ideal for this project right now and try as All of This we want to hear. Don’t keep it to yourself alone, Get The Citizen on the phone. Call Grass Valley 126, Or Nevada City 126 “i Marlene Dietrich leaves New York for Paris Miss Dietrich will begin the taping of a television spectacular on Paris. By DONNA MILHOUS Phone AXtel 2-3207 I may, I can't think of any gala social events or emotional crisis that would be apt tothrow me for at least three weeks, I have a beautiful cold, I even have some pills left over from my last unsuccessful attempt. Now, there it is in writing. I'd appreciate hearing from others who plan on embarking on a new year void of tars andnicotine, and maybe we can help each other. Well, all in all, 1959 was a wonderful year for me and my family, so much so that Ihateto relinquish it. I never have felt like celebrating the loss of the old year and bringing in a new one. t+e¢t+ttet Wehada wonderful Christmas. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Archer, and my brother, Alan, arrived from Lindsay about 2:30 a. m. Christmas morning. We speut about an hour arranging toys ‘and presents, and talking, .and went to bed. At4:30 a.m. asnear as we can figure, the kids got up andafter much pleading, promises of coffee and stuff we finally were persuaded to leave the warmth of bed. I thought at the time that it was little dark for 6:30. OH well, why waste precious time sleeping.? Saturday after, friend and one time resident Barbara Kehn arrived from San Fernando and more friends, Pete and Chris De Weber drove up from Sacramento to spend the day. Saturday night a party was held at our home and more friends, Juanita and Pat Patterson and children Chery] and Mark joined us. ++t+ett+ Christmas held some pleasant surprises for Ed and Florence Dulaney. AnunTHE NEW YEAR IS HFERF.and that is about all we are going to say about that because everyone else has done and said everything there is to be said with the the exception.HOW DOES EVERYONE RE ME MBER THAT THE YEAR NOW IS 60. Allthe checks letters and sale slips are bound tobe scratched on for awhile when we make the transition.and we are no exceptions. .except our expiration dates now goto 61, and we figger we will take about two weeks to get that straightened out to 1961.the joy of a new year. We did get our snow. .if that is what you want to call those few flakes that fell. .but at least we know that Mother Goose still has a few feathers left. We may say that our weather leaves something to be desired but have you been toSacramento lately.wellthe fog, smog, and dirty greasy rain will sure make you change your mind if you think we have troubles. OUR GIRL Bucky went on a trek to the southland, and believe it or not.we never knew we could miss an artist so much.but she showed up bright and cheerful last week.and everything is back to normal. We are not thinking too well.the mindis in arut.We didhearthat Emmett Gallegher was in the hospital. overwork and general fatigue proved almost too much for him. IF THERE ARE ANY orchids laying about expected visit was paid them byFlorence's sister and family, Marge and Archie Brookhouser and their children, Judy, Gary, andJohnny. All are from Oakland. t++eetet Edie andRoy Bradshaw and their young son, Johnny, spent the holidays in Sacramento with relatives Babe Pignali Edies brother also went to Sacramento, and Fernand Roy Haugland spent the holidays at the Bradshaw home to listen for the Fire phone. t++t+ett Doani'’s son, Ernie Miller his wife, Dee Dee, and daughter, Tami, were up from Pomona to be with Frank and Doanie Addleman. Carol and Grant Varner were up from SanRafael. Doanie expects to get a phone call this week.we haven't seen nor heard of them.but we are sure that lots of nice things for other nice people.etc. Perhaps you have noticed that we have gone back to the Editorial We.rather than I.well frankly.between the two, we.I.haven't made up our collective minds which is preferrable.we is for the lesser paid I.for the highly paid and the lowly ignorant.or something of the sort.now, when we (I) make up our Collective minds.andcome to happy medium.perhaps we will because us.there willbe adecision made inOURmind.decisions, Decisions. DECISIONS. Since this'is our (my.) day off. the column is short with nothing much to say. (Oops.there went another resolution). But anyway, whocan have much to say after what we (I) have been through. WHO'S NEW INWHO'S WHO.At Jones Memorial Hospital, Dec. 29, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Arthur of Grass Valley a daughter, Janice Ann. At Miners Hospital, Dec. 30, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kistler of Nevada City a daughter, Billie June, five pounds and one ounce. Trust that everything is well with you .(allof you, or possibly.you all. .) Until next week when we (of course it's I) find something that is more worthwhile .and most of all.when we (can't you see two of us going down the street together.arm in arm.head in head. and our backs to the wind) get a chance to mingle with the living again.there will be something to say that can interest us all.weall.youall.and MEtoo. Bye now! by the discovery that-the children’s dog had died during the night. momentarilly announcing the arrival ofa grandchild and is ready for a quick trip to San Rafael when the good news comes. + +}4 424 t++t+¢4++ The Earl Brown family spent a quiet Christmas at home, surrounded by their five children and granddaughter. / ++ ett * Pat and Juanita Patterson andchildren, Cheryl, Danny and Mark spent Christmas in Sacramento withan Aunt Mrs. Waddell. Danny is still visiting. t+t+tt+et : Christmas morn was saddened for the Welker family Oliver and Frances Milhous and family returned from their trip to Southern California with old friends, the John Clark family from Tulare County. John spent a summer here, falling timber a few years back. +++te4+4+ Tragedy also took its toll over the holidays and some that won't be with us in 1960 are Mrs. Walter Beaton, Joe ‘and Mary Roderique who were killed in a horrible wreck with a train on Christmas Eve; George Halsted, who has a heart attack at his ranch in North San Juan.

ary 6, 19.60 ‘AYS MPSON the Sierra t the Gold ed Forrest tb's owner, know you, pb two Hills to by now) ce, hence miths dured he and ated to the ick out of y begins hill, Placer brrest Hills ran. brother in prepared to call. The h about the e and numeplied. hill. What . I'm Cliff Star Router e---snow, he longest an Room of pped fixing Dm . ng touches the rear of be able to ing what to o visit this the atmoshew modern t by creatd gold days ling clean, he National om, are not , but other ore attrace Victorian t (including ley had a eduled bus ‘mas. The sections, us for one itizen", only memto receive ce DistinDwners, alng Man by n that can across the z house--DS Wednesday, January 6, 1960 NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN doctal News. Margaret Abrahamson California Walnut Maple Loaf Is Flavorful Society Editor Help yourself to a slice of California Walnut Maple Loaf and spread it with orange butter. It’s perfect for coffee-hour snacking or to serve for a special occasion coffee time. The loaf is rich with crunchy, fresh tasting California walnuts, moist with dates and reminiscent of New England with its maple flavoring. Serve this delicious walnut maple loaf with salads, with cheese for snacking, as tea refreshments, or for a lunch box treat. To make it pretty for fancy company serving, garnish with slices of orange and top each slice with a big, golden California walnut half. CALIFORNIA WALNUT 34 cup shortening 4 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed MAPLE LOAF cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt teaspoon baking soda 1, cup granulated sugar eggs . teaspoon maple flavoring 1! teaspoons grated orange pm OS peek ped eek TDD we wr teaspoon baking powder cup milk cups chopped dates cup chopped California rind walnuts Cream shortening. and sugars thoroughly. Add eggs, maple flavoring and orange peel; continue creaming until light and fluffy. Resift flour with salt, soda and baking powder. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Stir in dates and walnuts. Turn into greased and floured 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees about one hour or until set. Makes one loaf. Orange Butter: Cut a medium-sized orange in half. Remove seeds but do not peel. Put through food chopper, whir on blender, ‘or chop up fine. Add to 1% pound softened butter. Whip with electric mixer until fluffy. Two New Kitchens Featured At New Delhi Fair The two kitchens which will be among the features of the U.S. Exhibit at the World Agriculture Fair which opened last week at New Delhi, India, are expected to draw heavy crowds, states Mrs. Frances Head, Home Advisor, University of California, Agricultural Exten. . . . . . . sion Service. One is designed to show a typical U.S. home kitchen with modern home appli-~ ances, Here an Extension home demonstration agent and three 4-H Club girls will show how meals are prepared in Americanhomes. Because information on food preservation has been requested, special demonstrations of home.canning are scheduled using local foods. Both pressure and water-bath canning will be demonstrated. The other kitchen will have more space for displays of U.S. food products, especially those that include wheat. A variety of convenience foods, including many cake and biscuit. mixes and dairy products, will show the importance of ready -packaged foodsin modern living. A wheat products demonstration area is planned to show the wide variety of wheat products used in American meals. India is the fifth largest If you had: A party..a baby ..a wedding, Went vacationi ng..or sledding, Caught a plane..or the flu, Safaried to far Timbuctu, 4 Shot a deer..caught a dear; importer of wheat in the world. Most wheat foods eaten there are unleavened. The most common item is the chappattie, a pancake made by mixing coarsely ground whole wheat and water and cooking on a metal sheet over an open fire. The exhibit will show commercial methods of bread-baking as done in the U.S. and also manufacture of macaroni and noodles-and various cooked dishes using . these products. Two Hawaiian cities, Honolulu, thecapital, and Hilo, are farther south than Key West, Florida, formerly the southernmost city. in the United States. Asparagus is a perennial plant with a fleshy and succulent root composed of round knobs united into a kind of tuber. The 2lst day of December was celebrated by Mrs. Joseph Giles and was abig event inasmuch as it was her 93rd birthday. Mrs. Arthur Kendall, adaughter of Grass Valley, surprised her mother witha party at the Mountain View Rest Home when all of the residents gathered for a birthday cake and ice cream party to honor Mrs. Giles. Mrs. Giles has had twelve children, 11 of whichare living. Mrs. Giles, with24 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren, was born in St. AustellEngland, and came to the United States. about 73 years ago .-.and has lived in Grass Valley about two years and a half. NORTH SEN JUAN , Well here we are at the start of 1960, time again for resolutions. Some of the ones I've madeinthe past, I'll no doubt make this year, Like giving up smoking. Conditions are ideal for this project right now and try as All of This we want to hear.

Don’t keep it to yourself alone, Get The Citizen on the phone. Call Grass Valley 126, Or Nevada City 126 “i Marlene Dietrich leaves New York for Paris Miss Dietrich will begin the taping of a television spectacular on Paris. By DONNA MILHOUS Phone AXtel 2-3207 I may, I can't think of any gala social events or emotional crisis that would be apt tothrow me for at least three weeks, I have a beautiful cold, I even have some pills left over from my last unsuccessful attempt. Now, there it is in writing. I'd appreciate hearing from others who plan on embarking on a new year void of tars andnicotine, and maybe we can help each other. Well, all in all, 1959 was a wonderful year for me and my family, so much so that Ihateto relinquish it. I never have felt like celebrating the loss of the old year and bringing in a new one. t+e¢t+ttet Wehada wonderful Christmas. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Archer, and my brother, Alan, arrived from Lindsay about 2:30 a. m. Christmas morning. We speut about an hour arranging toys ‘and presents, and talking, .and went to bed. At4:30 a.m. asnear as we can figure, the kids got up andafter much pleading, promises of coffee and stuff we finally were persuaded to leave the warmth of bed. I thought at the time that it was little dark for 6:30. OH well, why waste precious time sleeping.? Saturday after, friend and one time resident Barbara Kehn arrived from San Fernando and more friends, Pete and Chris De Weber drove up from Sacramento to spend the day. Saturday night a party was held at our home and more friends, Juanita and Pat Patterson and children Chery] and Mark joined us. ++t+ett+ Christmas held some pleasant surprises for Ed and Florence Dulaney. AnunTHE NEW YEAR IS HFERF..and that is about all we are going to say about that because everyone else has done and said everything there is to be said with the the exception..HOW DOES EVERYONE RE ME MBER THAT THE YEAR NOW IS 60.. Allthe checks letters and sale slips are bound tobe scratched on for awhile when we make the transition..and we are no exceptions. .except our expiration dates now goto 61, and we figger we will take about two weeks to get that straightened out to 1961..the joy of a new year. We did get our snow. .if that is what you want to call those few flakes that fell. .but at least we know that Mother Goose still has a few feathers left.. We may say that our weather leaves something to be desired but have you been toSacramento lately..wellthe fog, smog, and dirty greasy rain will sure make you change your mind if you think we have troubles.. OUR GIRL Bucky went on a trek to the southland, and believe it or not..we never knew we could miss an artist so much..but she showed up bright and cheerful last week..and everything is back to normal. We are not thinking too well..the mindis in arut..We didhearthat Emmett Gallegher was in the hospital.. overwork and general fatigue proved almost too much for him.. IF THERE ARE ANY orchids laying about expected visit was paid them byFlorence's sister and family, Marge and Archie Brookhouser and their children, Judy, Gary, andJohnny. All are from Oakland. t++eetet Edie andRoy Bradshaw and their young son, Johnny, spent the holidays in Sacramento with relatives Babe Pignali Edies brother also went to Sacramento, and Fernand Roy Haugland spent the holidays at the Bradshaw home to listen for the Fire phone. t++t+ett Doani'’s son, Ernie Miller his wife, Dee Dee, and daughter, Tami, were up from Pomona to be with Frank and Doanie Addleman. Carol and Grant Varner were up from SanRafael. Doanie expects to get a phone call this week..we haven't seen nor heard of them..but we are sure that lots of nice things for other nice people..etc. Perhaps you have noticed that we have gone back to the Editorial We..rather than I..well frankly..between the two, we..I..haven't made up our collective minds which is preferrable..we is for the lesser paid I..for the highly paid and the lowly ignorant..or something of the sort..now, when we (I) make up our Collective minds..andcome to happy medium..perhaps we will because us..there willbe adecision made inOURmind..decisions, Decisions.. DECISIONS.. Since this'is our (my..) day off.. the column is short with nothing much to say.. (Oops..there went another resolution). But anyway, whocan have much to say after what we (I) have been through. WHO'S NEW INWHO'S WHO..At Jones Memorial Hospital, Dec. 29, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Arthur of Grass Valley a daughter, Janice Ann. At Miners Hospital, Dec. 30, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kistler of Nevada City a daughter, Billie June, five pounds and one ounce. Trust that everything is well with you ..(allof you, or possibly..you all. .) Until next week when we (of course it's I) find something that is more worthwhile ..and most of all..when we (can't you see two of us going down the street together..arm in arm..head in head.. and our backs to the wind) get a chance to mingle with the living again..there will be something to say that can interest us all..weall..youall..and MEtoo. Bye now! by the discovery that-the children’s dog had died during the night. momentarilly announcing the arrival ofa grandchild and is ready for a quick trip to San Rafael when the good news comes. + +}4 424 t++t+¢4++ The Earl Brown family spent a quiet Christmas at home, surrounded by their five children and granddaughter. / ++ ett * Pat and Juanita Patterson andchildren, Cheryl, Danny and Mark spent Christmas in Sacramento withan Aunt Mrs. Waddell. Danny is still visiting. t+t+tt+et : Christmas morn was saddened for the Welker family Oliver and Frances Milhous and family returned from their trip to Southern California with old friends, the John Clark family from Tulare County. John spent a summer here, falling timber a few years back. +++te4+4+ Tragedy also took its toll over the holidays and some that won't be with us in 1960 are Mrs. Walter Beaton, Joe ‘and Mary Roderique who were killed in a horrible wreck with a train on Christmas Eve; George Halsted, who has a heart attack at his ranch in North San Juan.