May 18, 1960 (10 pages)

CITIZEN OF THE WEEK dabble in making fancy gourmet items, she decided to attend, and completed a one-year course about a month ago. In the picture above, is shown the wedding cake which was for Francine Jakobs East's wedding, held recently. We asked Mr. Beck: what he thought of his wife's hobby. He replied that it was fine but that "if we didn't have a daughter who could ~scderbiatibahpaaen tune tie cook we would be in pretty bad shape.” Mrs. ‘Beck tells us that the hobby is fine, and she enjoys concocting fancy cakes and baked dishes, but if it was compulsory and she had to do it for a living, it wouldn't be so much fun Anyway, living in a house where there are elegant things to eat all of the time would be pretty wonderful, except for the figure, of course, maggi . by “ Vm. to Ned hem picare pies ld this any be end . the ing. he for am~ like ade to out ach ing Air if ae ent ur ith his n= ing 5 Our citizen of the e ae The Nevada County Republican Women's Club, Federated, {has a fabuldus hiabtyy “thet held a salad luncheon atthe home of Mrs. Charles A. Scharee a welcome memschu on Ridge Road May 9th. Guest speakers for the meetMrs. Ove Beck of Rides ing were Mrs. Merritt Hosmer, San Mateo President of the Road has as her hebby Northern California area for the California Federation of “aie ana Dry d RepublicanWomen's Clubs and Mrs. Edward Griffith, Rose. knew just exactly how good . ville, 3rd vice president of the Northern Area, who spoke on_ . her offerings were. m inlet About a year ago, Mrs. on their trip to Washington D.C. About 70 members and guests [Beck heard of a class in in _ Of the local group were in attendance. Shown in the picture ng decorating being held of here are (left to right) Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Eugene Hawes, rah ie iin te ee +h local president, and Mrs. Griffith. mn Coffee Klatch ” Plans Completed ty Twenty-two members of = the Ridge Road Garden is Club were present at the a regular monthly meeting J held at the home of Mrs. 1 Ernest Kittredge of Ridge . Road Estates. A delicious . salad luncheon was served ’ F by the hostesses, Mrs. Alvin € Morris, Mrs, O., F. Helmcamp and Mrs, Harold Held land, assisted by Mrs. Wily liam Gracey and Mrs. Walter Guddal, at the beautir fully decorated tea table. a Mrs. John Sbaffi, program chairman, told of her visit ’ to the Oakland Flower 2 Show, the theme of which " this year was “From Kew . to Kyoto,” after which a ; plant exchange was held. t Plans have been comi pleted for the first of a , series of coffee klatches, sponsored: by the Ridge Why be tied to an old-fashioned kitchen ‘ Enjoy total electric living in a Homes give you Light-for-living: planned for . ! eye-comfort and eye-appeal . . . Full Housepower Gold Medallion Home ioulig far prosnal el faces splines nade fam, A Gold Medallion Award home and modernelectric heating, the ultimate in autopromises you more time for leisure matic comfort! Enjoy total electric living, guarand family fun. Modern electric anteed in a home awarded the Gold Medallion. beautiful kitchen with at least four = oe Sees ~ labor-saving appliances, including an automatic P-GE: : Road Garden Club, to ‘be held on May 18 at the home of Mrs! Leo Hughes; ‘Ridge Road. These will be for the benefit of ‘the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital to buy needed equipmet. The’ publie is cordially invited to ‘attend between the hours of 10 and 1 o’clock. Admission is a silver offering. A Persian Batkiaria rag which has been donated to the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital and which will be sold in a sealed bid auction for the benefit of the hospital, will be on display at the Hughes home that day. The next meeting of the garden club will be held at the home of Mrs, Robert Conant of Ridge Road Estates. Area Artists Get Invitation Fine arts enthusiasts of the Nevada City area have been invited to enter the seventh annual Arcade of Art, to be held during the Sacramento County Fair, scheduled for June 16-19, it ts the electric range! What's more, Gold Medallion Pacific Gas and Electric Company -119-360 lin . Junipero Serra, Apostle of Horse Show To Benefit Crippled . Children The 36th annual horse show of the Sacramento Riding Club of Sacramento will be held on Saturday, June 11, in the horse show arena of the California State Fairgrounds. This year the show will be sponsored by the Sacramento ' County Guild for Crippled Children. The riding club has announced that there will be $1,325 in prize money in addition to silver trophies and ribbons for each class. Judges are Michael Manesco of Los Angeles hunters and jumpers; Roy Robinson of Woodland, walking horse division; Kent Weaver of Concord, western classes, It will be a class B ‘show. Stabling facilities on the fairgrounds have been made available for entries. Entry blanks for the show may be obtained by writing to the Sacramento Riding Club, 3001 Longview Road, North. Highland, California, or . telephoning IVanhoe 9-7410. Entries will be closed May 28. Native Sons Meet In Bakersfield Delegates from the various parlors from all corners of the State of California will convene in Bakersfield at the 83rd. Grand Parlor session, May 15 through 19. The Native Sons of the Golden West, an organization founded in 1875, have continuously over the years worked for -those things Deadline Set For Cancer Society Memorial Gifts Thursday, May 26, will be the last day on which the Nevada County -branch of the American Cancer Society will be able to process memorial gifts .with assurance that acknowledgement will be delivered before Memorial Day, it was announced this morning by Selma Strange, local secretary, Mrs. Strange advises that memorial contributions to the society reach their peak each year just in advance of Memorial Day, when many donors regularly make gifts honoring loved ones and friends who have passed away. Every memorial gift, whether large or small, goes directly into the fight against cancer, Mrs. Strange stressed. Each gift helps support a vast cancer research program, saves lives through public education and provides services to those stricken by cancer. The plan for memorial giving is simple. Donors send their gifts to _the American Cancer Society. The society in turn sends an acknowledgement card to the family of the person being honored, The card names the donor but does not indicate the amount of LIFE HASCOMETOA pretty pass when a person has to stay inthe office on such a perfect day.there are so many more enjoyable things to do than to sit ina stuffy office and watch all of the lucky tourists goby. As one acquaintance of . mine said."Thisis the kind of a day I would like to take the broom out ot the closet and take atrip". ‘HE SPRING FLOWERS are all in bloom ». the roadside is golden with the pop‘pies and the monkey's paw is peachy pink along the hills.the lupine is a purple haze.the snow capped peaks in the background lend an air of silvery enchantmentto the blue of the sky, and the sugar candy clouds float lazily along.the con trails of the jets inthe sky weave patterns of whimsy. .and here lam.stuck to a chair. ONE OF THE MORE interesting things I attended the past week was the fire drill at Sierra Memorial.but some things are better left unsaid. -anyway, from the time the alarm was telephoned in to the Sheriff's Office, the Gold Flat Fire Department appeared on the scene in @xactly 3 1/2 minutes.and they carrieda compliment of 24 menandpulled in three pieces ot equipment. After the drill was over and the hoses, compressors, etc. were put away, the firemen were guests for coffee, cake and doughnuts.Allinall, it was acomplete success.less' the unsaid.and.if the pictures come out,-you willsee some of the action that took place. somewhere or other in this issue. YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN the fancy hats that were displayed at Mad Hatter's Day at the N. C. Country Club. First place for the non-golfers was Mrs. Bob Chesney.and you would have to see it to believe it."A Non-Golfer Looks at the Language".mmmm. First place for the prettiest hat was Mrs. Parker Fout.she had a jewel box spilled all over her hat. heavy to wear, but beautiful. The most original hat was displayed by Mrs. Jim Boot, who had a golfer teeing off the top of her hat. and by far the most sad.Mrs. Ed Ryan, the 1959 club champion.on her hat was a lady golfer.flat on her face. But the year isn't over yet. YOU NEVER-SAW SUCH AN OFFICE AS. OURS.two of our members are in the hospital. .tohave company around here, guess I'll have to break my leg and go and join them. the gift. At the same time the donor receives a receipt for his contribution, which is tax deductible, . emorial contri tors own address their: gifts to P. O. Box 235, Nevada City, Mrs. Strange said, which were good for all of California, and all Califor-.! nians whether they he native born or not. Particularly this year, coming before the Native Sons’ grand parlor wilk be a_ resolution endorsed by the board of . grand officers to join with the Native Daughters of the Golden West, who are introducing like legislation at their coming. grand parlor June, that funds ‘he raised for a statue of Father ifornia, to be placed in 9 Capitol Building at Sacramento. The welcome mat has been rolled out in Bakersfield to Native Sons of the iy Golden West and the guests and a particularly Busy session is anticipated. Trail Nuggets June 18 and 19, Jackson— Two-day fast-draw contest, Saturday and Sunday, when the Kit Carson Mountain Men of Amador County Stage their annual celebraThe Gentral California Berty Growers Association, with headquarters at SanJose, was in 1917. The hours of fog over San Francisco average only 135 per year. ST. AGNES GUILD ANNOUNCES RUMMAGE SALE DATES The sale will be held at 232 Commercial] Street. Items large and small are being turned in at the address by friends of Trinity. Chairman Elsie Siegfried says it looks like Christmas with all the fine items that will be displayed. The members of Mrs. Sieg fried's committee are Kay Aldous, Hélen Ray, Wilda Schofr, and Augusta Smith. The ladies of St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church are busy working or their famous yearly rummage sale, which will be held May 19, 20th, and 21st. Doorsopen at 9:30 each morning and the sale will continue through five on May 19 and 20, On the last day, the sale will open at 9:30 but will close at 12 noon. flour * ing. 1 egg Cool on tack. official bird of Arkansas. COOKING APPLESAUCE NUT BREAD 2 cups sifted all purpose 1 teasp. salt .3/4 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. melted shorten< 3 teasp. baking powde Sift together dry ingredients. Add chopped nuts. In egg; add es it ‘and melted shortening. Add dry _ just until blended. Pour into greased loaf pan 9° x 4" x 4". Bake in moderate oven-350° for one hour and 3 es alae aes * : oe Favorite recipes fram the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks MRS . DON WASLEY 1/2 teasp. soda 1/2 teasp. cinnamon — 1 cup chopped nuts _ _ + 1 cup applesauce 2 (medium-thick smooth) ere = ee om 3 rey, ——

CITIZEN OF THE WEEK dabble in making fancy gourmet items, she decided to attend, and completed a one-year course about a month ago. In the picture above, is shown the wedding cake which was for Francine Jakobs East's wedding, held recently. We asked Mr. Beck: what he thought of his wife's hobby. He replied that it was fine but that "if we didn't have a daughter who could ~scderbiatibahpaaen tune tie cook we would be in pretty bad shape.” Mrs. ‘Beck tells us that the hobby is fine, and she enjoys concocting fancy cakes and baked dishes, but if it was compulsory and she had to do it for a living, it wouldn't be so much fun Anyway, living in a house where there are elegant things to eat all of the time would be pretty wonderful, except for the figure, of course, maggi . by “ Vm. to Ned hem picare pies ld this any be end . the ing. he for am~ like ade to out ach ing Air if ae ent ur ith his n= ing 5 Our citizen of the e ae The Nevada County Republican Women's Club, Federated, {has a fabuldus hiabtyy “thet held a salad luncheon atthe home of Mrs. Charles A. Scharee a welcome memschu on Ridge Road May 9th. Guest speakers for the meetMrs. Ove Beck of Rides ing were Mrs. Merritt Hosmer, San Mateo President of the Road has as her hebby Northern California area for the California Federation of “aie ana Dry d RepublicanWomen's Clubs and Mrs. Edward Griffith, Rose. knew just exactly how good . ville, 3rd vice president of the Northern Area, who spoke on_ . her offerings were. m inlet About a year ago, Mrs. on their trip to Washington D.C. About 70 members and guests [Beck heard of a class in in _ Of the local group were in attendance. Shown in the picture ng decorating being held of here are (left to right) Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Eugene Hawes, rah ie iin te ee +h local president, and Mrs. Griffith. mn Coffee Klatch ” Plans Completed ty Twenty-two members of = the Ridge Road Garden is Club were present at the a regular monthly meeting J held at the home of Mrs. 1 Ernest Kittredge of Ridge . Road Estates. A delicious . salad luncheon was served ’ F by the hostesses, Mrs. Alvin € Morris, Mrs, O., F. Helmcamp and Mrs, Harold Held land, assisted by Mrs. Wily liam Gracey and Mrs. Walter Guddal, at the beautir fully decorated tea table. a Mrs. John Sbaffi, program chairman, told of her visit ’ to the Oakland Flower 2 Show, the theme of which " this year was “From Kew . to Kyoto,” after which a ; plant exchange was held. t Plans have been comi pleted for the first of a , series of coffee klatches, sponsored: by the Ridge Why be tied to an old-fashioned kitchen ‘ Enjoy total electric living in a Homes give you Light-for-living: planned for . ! eye-comfort and eye-appeal . . . Full Housepower Gold Medallion Home ioulig far prosnal el faces splines nade fam, A Gold Medallion Award home and modernelectric heating, the ultimate in autopromises you more time for leisure matic comfort! Enjoy total electric living, guarand family fun. Modern electric anteed in a home awarded the Gold Medallion. beautiful kitchen with at least four = oe Sees ~ labor-saving appliances, including an automatic P-GE: : Road Garden Club, to ‘be held on May 18 at the home of Mrs! Leo Hughes; ‘Ridge Road. These will be for the benefit of ‘the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital to buy needed equipmet. The’ publie is cordially invited to ‘attend between the hours of 10 and 1 o’clock. Admission is a silver offering. A Persian Batkiaria rag which has been donated to the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital and which will be sold in a sealed bid auction for the benefit of the hospital, will be on display at the Hughes home that day. The next meeting of the garden club will be held at the home of Mrs, Robert Conant of Ridge Road Estates. Area Artists Get Invitation Fine arts enthusiasts of the Nevada City area have been invited to enter the seventh annual Arcade of Art, to be held during the Sacramento County Fair, scheduled for June 16-19, it ts the electric range! What's more, Gold Medallion Pacific Gas and Electric Company -119-360 lin . Junipero Serra, Apostle of Horse Show To Benefit Crippled . Children The 36th annual horse show of the Sacramento Riding Club of Sacramento will be held on Saturday, June 11, in the horse show arena of the California State Fairgrounds. This year the show will be sponsored by the Sacramento ' County Guild for Crippled Children. The riding club has announced that there will be $1,325 in prize money in addition to silver trophies and ribbons for each class. Judges are Michael Manesco of Los Angeles hunters and jumpers; Roy Robinson of Woodland, walking horse division; Kent Weaver of Concord, western classes, It will be a class B ‘show. Stabling facilities on the fairgrounds have been made available for entries. Entry blanks for the show may be obtained by writing to the Sacramento Riding Club, 3001 Longview Road, North. Highland, California, or . telephoning IVanhoe 9-7410. Entries will be closed May 28. Native Sons Meet In Bakersfield Delegates from the various parlors from all corners of the State of California will convene in Bakersfield at the 83rd. Grand Parlor session, May 15 through 19. The Native Sons of the Golden West, an organization founded in 1875, have continuously over the years worked for -those things Deadline Set For Cancer Society Memorial Gifts

Thursday, May 26, will be the last day on which the Nevada County -branch of the American Cancer Society will be able to process memorial gifts .with assurance that acknowledgement will be delivered before Memorial Day, it was announced this morning by Selma Strange, local secretary, Mrs. Strange advises that memorial contributions to the society reach their peak each year just in advance of Memorial Day, when many donors regularly make gifts honoring loved ones and friends who have passed away. Every memorial gift, whether large or small, goes directly into the fight against cancer, Mrs. Strange stressed. Each gift helps support a vast cancer research program, saves lives through public education and provides services to those stricken by cancer. The plan for memorial giving is simple. Donors send their gifts to _the American Cancer Society. The society in turn sends an acknowledgement card to the family of the person being honored, The card names the donor but does not indicate the amount of LIFE HASCOMETOA pretty pass when a person has to stay inthe office on such a perfect day..there are so many more enjoyable things to do than to sit ina stuffy office and watch all of the lucky tourists goby. As one acquaintance of . mine said.."Thisis the kind of a day I would like to take the broom out ot the closet and take atrip".. ‘HE SPRING FLOWERS are all in bloom ». the roadside is golden with the pop‘pies and the monkey's paw is peachy pink along the hills..the lupine is a purple haze..the snow capped peaks in the background lend an air of silvery enchantmentto the blue of the sky, and the sugar candy clouds float lazily along..the con trails of the jets inthe sky weave patterns of whimsy. .and here lam..stuck to a chair.. ONE OF THE MORE interesting things I attended the past week was the fire drill at Sierra Memorial..but some things are better left unsaid. -anyway, from the time the alarm was telephoned in to the Sheriff's Office, the Gold Flat Fire Department appeared on the scene in @xactly 3 1/2 minutes..and they carrieda compliment of 24 menandpulled in three pieces ot equipment. After the drill was over and the hoses, compressors, etc. were put away, the firemen were guests for coffee, cake and doughnuts..Allinall, it was acomplete success..less' the unsaid..and..if the pictures come out,-you willsee some of the action that took place.. somewhere or other in this issue. YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN the fancy hats that were displayed at Mad Hatter's Day at the N. C. Country Club. First place for the non-golfers was Mrs. Bob Chesney..and you would have to see it to believe it.."A Non-Golfer Looks at the Language"..mmmm. First place for the prettiest hat was Mrs. Parker Fout..she had a jewel box spilled all over her hat.. heavy to wear, but beautiful. The most original hat was displayed by Mrs. Jim Boot, who had a golfer teeing off the top of her hat.. and by far the most sad..Mrs. Ed Ryan, the 1959 club champion..on her hat was a lady golfer..flat on her face.. But the year isn't over yet.. YOU NEVER-SAW SUCH AN OFFICE AS. OURS..two of our members are in the hospital. .tohave company around here, guess I'll have to break my leg and go and join them.. the gift. At the same time the donor receives a receipt for his contribution, which is tax deductible, . emorial contri tors own address their: gifts to P. O. Box 235, Nevada City, Mrs. Strange said, which were good for all of California, and all Califor-.! nians whether they he native born or not. Particularly this year, coming before the Native Sons’ grand parlor wilk be a_ resolution endorsed by the board of . grand officers to join with the Native Daughters of the Golden West, who are introducing like legislation at their coming. grand parlor June, that funds ‘he raised for a statue of Father ifornia, to be placed in 9 Capitol Building at Sacramento. The welcome mat has been rolled out in Bakersfield to Native Sons of the iy Golden West and the guests and a particularly Busy session is anticipated. Trail Nuggets June 18 and 19, Jackson— Two-day fast-draw contest, Saturday and Sunday, when the Kit Carson Mountain Men of Amador County Stage their annual celebraThe Gentral California Berty Growers Association, with headquarters at SanJose, was in 1917. The hours of fog over San Francisco average only 135 per year. ST. AGNES GUILD ANNOUNCES RUMMAGE SALE DATES The sale will be held at 232 Commercial] Street. Items large and small are being turned in at the address by friends of Trinity. Chairman Elsie Siegfried says it looks like Christmas with all the fine items that will be displayed. The members of Mrs. Sieg fried's committee are Kay Aldous, Hélen Ray, Wilda Schofr, and Augusta Smith. The ladies of St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church are busy working or their famous yearly rummage sale, which will be held May 19, 20th, and 21st. Doorsopen at 9:30 each morning and the sale will continue through five on May 19 and 20, On the last day, the sale will open at 9:30 but will close at 12 noon. flour * ing. 1 egg Cool on tack. official bird of Arkansas. COOKING APPLESAUCE NUT BREAD 2 cups sifted all purpose 1 teasp. salt .3/4 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. melted shorten< 3 teasp. baking powde Sift together dry ingredients. Add chopped nuts. In egg; add es it ‘and melted shortening. Add dry _ just until blended. Pour into greased loaf pan 9° x 4" x 4". Bake in moderate oven-350° for one hour and 3 es alae aes * : oe Favorite recipes fram the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks MRS . DON WASLEY 1/2 teasp. soda 1/2 teasp. cinnamon — 1 cup chopped nuts _ _ + 1 cup applesauce 2 (medium-thick smooth) ere = ee om 3 rey, ——