October 3, 1962 (14 pages)

NEW YORK---An old fashioned treat that ishardto come by these days is an KEN ADAMS Candied Apples Fun To Make sometimes see them in specialty candy stores, In New York, they are traditionally sold in subway passages and, on Halloween, in bakery shops. But what a shame to buy them when half the fun is in the making, and tremendous joy in the accomplishment, To make taffy apples at home, select good eating apples in a medium to small size. The sticks may be found in dime stores. If you can't find them, however, you can use wooden skewers from a meat dealer or make your own sticks out of slim dowels YOUR MONY MAN MORTGAGE PROTECTION ” HEALTH INSURANCE RETIREMENT FUNDING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. PERSONAL INSURANCE PLANING , Mutual Of New York GRASS VALLEY 273-2494 4 Printing For Every Purpose **xCIRC-U LARS ** STATIONERY **x MAIL PIECES ** BILLS **FORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY available at hardware stores or at a lumber yard. Cut the dowels into four or five-inch lengths. To make perfect applesOn-a-stick, it takes practice, The recipe here has been carefully developed and tested. Follow the directions explicitly and you should have little trouble, The syrup doesn't thicken quickly, and there is plenty of it, both of which help make the dipping easy. Like the perfect appleon-a-stick, the taffy coating does not stick to the teeth, The first bite may be hard to accomplish, but after that the eating is not only delightful, but easy. Another favorite candy that isseldom made at home is lollipops. After you tackle the apples-on-a-stick, perhaps you will want to try your hand at lollipops. Get ready for a treat, kids! APPLES -ON -A -STICK 8 smallto medium red apples 8 wooden skewers 3 cups sugar 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup corn syrup 1 teaspoon red vegetable coloring 1 or 2 drops oil of cinnamon Wash and dry apples; remove stems, Insert skewers instemend of apples. Combine sugar, water, light corn phone 273-4590 syrup and red coloring in deep La 4 ff PY sarery oF SON y/ YOUR SAVINGS CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM INTEREST COMPOUNDED PLACER SAVINGS. AND LOAN . ASSOCIATION QUARTERLY SAVINGS POSTMARKED THE 10TH EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THAT MONTH SAVE BY MAIL tWAY ¢ TU 5-2485 « AUBURN, CALIF. saucepan or top of double boiler. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Then cook without stirring to soft crack Stage (285°F.) oruntila small amount of mixture separates into threads which are hard but not brittle when tested incold water. Remove from heat; add flavoring and stir only enough to mix. To keep syrup from thickening while dipping the apples, set panin larger pan of hot, not boiling, water, Let syrup _$tand a few minutes before dipping apples to permit air tocome to the surface. This willhelp to avoid blisters on the apple glaze, Hold.each apple by skewer end and quickly twirl in syrup, tilting pan to cover apples with syrup. Remove from syrup; allow excessto drip off, then twirlto spread syrup smoothly over apple, Place on lightly buttered cooky sheet to cool, Store in a cool place. LOLLIPOPS 2 cups sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 1/2 cup water 1/2 teaspoon red or green food coloring 1 1/2 teaspoons essence of peppermint, spearmint or anise oil, Combine sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan. Cook over medium heat without stirring, to 300°F. or until a smallamount of mixture separates into threads which are hard and brittle when tested in very cold water, Cool slightly, Add coloring and flavoring; blend. Place 3 1/2 dozen skewers 4 inches apart on oiled or greased baking sheets. Drop candy mixture from tip of teaspoon over skewers to form 2-inch discs, If syrup hardens before all ofthe lollipops are made, return pan to low heat only long enough for the syrup to melt. ilverware — Diamonds Watches Clocks AND MANY OTHER GIFTS our Gold Nugget Makes Lasting Gifts & Appropriate Souvenirs Of The Gold Country EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING MARTUNG'S Grass () Valley e@weters Since 1875 24 MILLST,, GRASS VALLE Phone 273-3039 and Quartz Jewelry GRASS VALLEY ---When Lt, Col, Albert Schoepper, Director of the United States Marine Band, steps to the podium to conduct the 164year-old “Presidents' Own" in its afternoon concert here on Saturday, October 20, the audience willhear a program characterized by excellent showmanship and musicanship -an enlightening combination of the entertaining and the educational. During his more than 28 years with the Marine Band as an instrumentalist and director, Col. Schoepper has had an opportunity to perform for young people in every state of the Union, Having gained with such experience a wealth of knowledge to guide him in programming matinee concerts, he has chosen a truly outstanding matinee program to be played in Grass Valley's Veteran's Memorial Auditorium. ‘From the moment Col, Schoepper gives the downbeat for the "Stars and Stripes Forever" and the first notes of Sousa's American classic fill the auditorium, it will be immediately evident that here is an organization whose fame is nurtured by polished professionalism, militar y precision #&@d virtuosity of the highest order. Turning from the march form to that of the overture, the Marine Band next presents a delightful work by Felix Mendelssohn. The “Overture for Band" is characterized by the elegance and spontaneity always associated with the name of that composer. One of the highlights of the program will be the solo presentation by Trombonist James Erdman, a young man possessing highly gifted musical endowments, Although yOung in years, Jamescan claim "veteran status” insofar as concert performance is concerned, This marks his sixth year as a soloist on the band's annual concert tours, His solo, "Thoughts of Love” is one requiring a‘ complete mastery in all aspects of trombone technique. Gilbert and Sullivan "Circa 1950" will follow the afternoon's first soloist as Col. Schoepper has chosen a ballet suite based-on the Operetta music of Sir Arthur Sullivan, compiled and artangedby the young Australian composer Charles Mackerras, "Pineapple Poll” was given its first performance by the Sadlers Wells in 1951, and the suite itself is comprised of the opening ballet scene, Jasper's Dance, Poll's Dance, and the ballet Finale, The band's clarinet section is considered one of the finest ensembles found in symPhonic bands today. Most assuredly the section warrants a "solo spot" on the afternoon's programand fills it admirably with the Paganini "Perpetual Motion," That the clarinets will be extremely busy for a few moments might be evidenced in the factthatthe "Perpetual Motion” requires the playing of alittle more than nine hundred notes per minute, or fifteen notes each second. Not to be outdone, the cornets answer the challenge with Leroy Anderson's breathtaking “Bugler's Holiday." The popularity of the piece tends to obscure the musicianship and impeccable ensemble required of the inStrumentalists in the performance, A wonderful era in the life of our nation willbe recalled in the minds of the listeners as the Marine Band plays Morton Gould's wonderful musical portrait of the American Cowboy, "Cowboy Rhapsody, " By this time the audience will have become well acquainted with the Marine Band's personable concert moderator, William Jones, and will delight in his exceptionally rich and powerful voice as he assumes the additional role of vocalsoloist. His gifted baritone will be heard in the broagly humorous aria, “La Calunnia” from the "Barber of SanFranciscoheld its first civic election on December 7, 1834, when DonFrancisco de Harowas elected Alcalde of the new pueblo of Yerba Buena. Band To Present Varied Program ‘ Seville, " As their final selection, Col, Schoepper and the Marine Band will present a salute to one of thegreat names of the American musical scene with the “Jerome Kern Fantasy. " The matinee program will also include, as encores, some of the world's bestknown and most popular marches, Col. Schoepper has constructed this well-balanced program with the thought foremost in mind of maintaining a proper balance be= tween the entertaining and instructional, Students attending the matinee will not only enjoy thrilling entertainment, but will receive liberal cultural enlightenment as well, Many will leave the auditorium resolving tocontinue their musical studies in’earnest, hoping to qualify for membership in such an organization. Tickets for both concerts, sponsored by Nevada County 4-H Club Council, may be obtained at Alpha Hardware inGrass Valley, and Frank's Barber Shop, Nevada City. Local Eyes Analyze Local Guys GRASS VALLEY ---If Grass Valley-Nevada City residents suddenly find their neighbors eying them with an analytical eye, they should not be too surprised, Bob Corbett, an instructor at Sierra College suggested today, Corbett said more than 85 persons are enrolled in psy~chology at NUHS, with students ranging from mothers looking for help with their children to persons working for public agencies which require the college course. “Some persons get carried away by studies of abnormal psychology and behavior pateras. Washoe, place of a few old crumbling buildings, was the Started On ‘SIERRA CIT Y-~-Preliminary phases of construction have started on four miles of twolane expressway on Highway 49 in Sierra County between Sierra City and Bassetts, according to state highway officials of the Marysville district office. Beginning at a point east of Sierra City, the new highway will be 32 feet wide on an improved alignment which will eliminate existing sharp curves and winding sections, A parking and rest area will be provided at Big Springs about midway-in the project. At Salmon Creek, anew three-span reinforced concrete box girder bridge will be built-downstream from the existing structure which will be removed. Traffic will be permitted to pass through the construc ~ tion area at all times with a minimum of inconvenience of delay. The project will take two construction seasons tocomplete due tothe winter shutdown necessary in the high Sierra snow country, McNamara Corp,, Ltd. of Burlingame is contractor Pipes w ere the only currency used by the Cree Indians. Jim Heather Leonard F. Carey Realtor Phone 273-4300 P.O, Box 944, Grass Valley, Real Estate InvestmentsMortgage Loans Y_ UNIT LOTS & SAVE Preliminary Construction Hiway 49 ‘after submitting a low bid last month of $1,388,641. Charles Chappelle of Marysville isresident engineer for the State Division of Highways, : . The State of California collects about $38 million in taxes on horse racing anhually. i ; s Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x12’ Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ a the fantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors ana patjterns from which to choose, . . ACT NOW while this offer lasts, °°": Also, Mohawk All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12"rugs at $79.95 (available other ttug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand Tove, punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range of exquisite styles, at FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 —— iC SiC California ++ +++ HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS +++++ ++ Dial 273-2271 iw.3. SMITH JEWELER 218 Broad St., Nevada City st lew wee oe ne wer J . largest townin Nevada when . that state was admitted tothe Union, We will be open for yo Pe SSRIS ur convenience until 9 p.m. T. H. MCGUIRE & SON CONSULTING ENGINEERS 311 Neat Stacer . @. Box 1118 GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 273-7281 Paul Jones, Surveying The County Since 1906 T.H. McGuire, C.E. No, C.E, No, 2311jr.J, McGuire, M.E. No, 5886 E.A. Bailey, C.E. No. 5621IC.T, McGuire,IL.S. No. 2089 640 The Nevada Co. Pa ‘Thursday @ Open Sunday until 5 p.m. e Hartman Chevrolet.0ldsmobile 314 W. Main Street, Grass Valley 273-7271 ATTENTION PARENTS OF PRE-SC HOOLAGE CHILDREN. Nursery School can accept 8 more enrollments. State licensed. Mon., Wed. & Fri. mornings $8 per mo. Tues. & Thurs. mornings $6 per mo. Meeting to be held at school's center on the Fair grounds G. ).V.Mon. Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Additional information call Mrs. Finnegan 273-3244. rents Co-Operative thru Saturday. DROP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF FABULOUS NEW OLDSMOBILES \ . l } o Combi place ir sensibl Main Broad

NEW YORK---An old fashioned treat that ishardto come by these days is an KEN ADAMS Candied Apples Fun To Make sometimes see them in specialty candy stores, In New York, they are traditionally sold in subway passages and, on Halloween, in bakery shops. But what a shame to buy them when half the fun is in the making, and tremendous joy in the accomplishment, To make taffy apples at home, select good eating apples in a medium to small size. The sticks may be found in dime stores. If you can't find them, however, you can use wooden skewers from a meat dealer or make your own sticks out of slim dowels YOUR MONY MAN MORTGAGE PROTECTION ” HEALTH INSURANCE RETIREMENT FUNDING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. PERSONAL INSURANCE PLANING , Mutual Of New York GRASS VALLEY 273-2494 4 Printing For Every Purpose **xCIRC-U LARS ** STATIONERY **x MAIL PIECES ** BILLS **FORMS NEVADA CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING 212 W. Main St. GRASS VALLEY available at hardware stores or at a lumber yard. Cut the dowels into four or five-inch lengths. To make perfect applesOn-a-stick, it takes practice, The recipe here has been carefully developed and tested. Follow the directions explicitly and you should have little trouble, The syrup doesn't thicken quickly, and there is plenty of it, both of which help make the dipping easy. Like the perfect appleon-a-stick, the taffy coating does not stick to the teeth, The first bite may be hard to accomplish, but after that the eating is not only delightful, but easy. Another favorite candy that isseldom made at home is lollipops. After you tackle the apples-on-a-stick, perhaps you will want to try your hand at lollipops. Get ready for a treat, kids! APPLES -ON -A -STICK 8 smallto medium red apples 8 wooden skewers 3 cups sugar 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup corn syrup 1 teaspoon red vegetable coloring 1 or 2 drops oil of cinnamon Wash and dry apples; remove stems, Insert skewers instemend of apples. Combine sugar, water, light corn phone 273-4590 syrup and red coloring in deep La 4 ff PY sarery oF SON y/ YOUR SAVINGS CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM INTEREST COMPOUNDED PLACER SAVINGS. AND LOAN . ASSOCIATION QUARTERLY SAVINGS POSTMARKED THE 10TH EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THAT MONTH SAVE BY MAIL tWAY ¢ TU 5-2485 « AUBURN, CALIF. saucepan or top of double boiler. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Then cook without stirring to soft crack Stage (285°F.) oruntila small amount of mixture separates into threads which are hard but not brittle when tested incold water. Remove from heat; add flavoring and stir only enough to mix. To keep syrup from thickening while dipping the apples, set panin larger pan of hot, not boiling, water, Let syrup _$tand a few minutes before dipping apples to permit air tocome to the surface. This willhelp to avoid blisters on the apple glaze, Hold.each apple by skewer end and quickly twirl in syrup, tilting pan to cover apples with syrup. Remove from syrup; allow excessto drip off, then twirlto spread syrup smoothly over apple, Place on lightly buttered cooky sheet to cool, Store in a cool place. LOLLIPOPS 2 cups sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 1/2 cup water 1/2 teaspoon red or green food coloring 1 1/2 teaspoons essence of peppermint, spearmint or anise oil, Combine sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan. Cook over medium heat without stirring, to 300°F. or until a smallamount of mixture separates into threads which are hard and brittle when tested in very cold water, Cool slightly, Add coloring and flavoring; blend. Place 3 1/2 dozen skewers 4 inches apart on oiled or greased baking sheets. Drop candy mixture from tip of teaspoon over skewers to form 2-inch discs, If syrup hardens before all ofthe lollipops are made, return pan to low heat only long enough for the syrup to melt. ilverware — Diamonds Watches Clocks AND MANY OTHER GIFTS our Gold Nugget Makes Lasting Gifts & Appropriate Souvenirs Of The Gold Country EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING MARTUNG'S Grass () Valley e@weters Since 1875 24 MILLST,, GRASS VALLE Phone 273-3039 and Quartz Jewelry GRASS VALLEY ---When Lt, Col, Albert Schoepper, Director of the United States Marine Band, steps to the podium to conduct the 164year-old “Presidents' Own" in its afternoon concert here on Saturday, October 20, the audience willhear a program characterized by excellent showmanship and musicanship -an enlightening combination of the entertaining and the educational. During his more than 28 years with the Marine Band as an instrumentalist and director, Col. Schoepper has had an opportunity to perform for young people in every state of the Union, Having gained with such experience a wealth of knowledge to guide him in programming matinee concerts, he has chosen a truly outstanding matinee program to be played in Grass Valley's Veteran's Memorial Auditorium. ‘From the moment Col, Schoepper gives the downbeat for the "Stars and Stripes Forever" and the first notes of Sousa's American classic fill the auditorium, it will be immediately evident that here is an organization whose fame is nurtured by polished professionalism, militar y precision #&@d virtuosity of the highest order. Turning from the march form to that of the overture, the Marine Band next presents a delightful work by Felix Mendelssohn. The “Overture for Band" is characterized by the elegance and spontaneity always associated with the name of that composer. One of the highlights of the program will be the solo presentation by Trombonist James Erdman, a young man possessing highly gifted musical endowments, Although yOung in years, Jamescan claim "veteran status” insofar as concert performance is concerned, This marks his sixth year as a soloist on the band's annual concert tours, His solo, "Thoughts of Love” is one requiring a‘ complete mastery in all aspects of trombone technique. Gilbert and Sullivan "Circa 1950" will follow the afternoon's first soloist as Col. Schoepper has chosen a ballet suite based-on the Operetta music of Sir Arthur

Sullivan, compiled and artangedby the young Australian composer Charles Mackerras, "Pineapple Poll” was given its first performance by the Sadlers Wells in 1951, and the suite itself is comprised of the opening ballet scene, Jasper's Dance, Poll's Dance, and the ballet Finale, The band's clarinet section is considered one of the finest ensembles found in symPhonic bands today. Most assuredly the section warrants a "solo spot" on the afternoon's programand fills it admirably with the Paganini "Perpetual Motion," That the clarinets will be extremely busy for a few moments might be evidenced in the factthatthe "Perpetual Motion” requires the playing of alittle more than nine hundred notes per minute, or fifteen notes each second. Not to be outdone, the cornets answer the challenge with Leroy Anderson's breathtaking “Bugler's Holiday." The popularity of the piece tends to obscure the musicianship and impeccable ensemble required of the inStrumentalists in the performance, A wonderful era in the life of our nation willbe recalled in the minds of the listeners as the Marine Band plays Morton Gould's wonderful musical portrait of the American Cowboy, "Cowboy Rhapsody, " By this time the audience will have become well acquainted with the Marine Band's personable concert moderator, William Jones, and will delight in his exceptionally rich and powerful voice as he assumes the additional role of vocalsoloist. His gifted baritone will be heard in the broagly humorous aria, “La Calunnia” from the "Barber of SanFranciscoheld its first civic election on December 7, 1834, when DonFrancisco de Harowas elected Alcalde of the new pueblo of Yerba Buena. Band To Present Varied Program ‘ Seville, " As their final selection, Col, Schoepper and the Marine Band will present a salute to one of thegreat names of the American musical scene with the “Jerome Kern Fantasy. " The matinee program will also include, as encores, some of the world's bestknown and most popular marches, Col. Schoepper has constructed this well-balanced program with the thought foremost in mind of maintaining a proper balance be= tween the entertaining and instructional, Students attending the matinee will not only enjoy thrilling entertainment, but will receive liberal cultural enlightenment as well, Many will leave the auditorium resolving tocontinue their musical studies in’earnest, hoping to qualify for membership in such an organization. Tickets for both concerts, sponsored by Nevada County 4-H Club Council, may be obtained at Alpha Hardware inGrass Valley, and Frank's Barber Shop, Nevada City. Local Eyes Analyze Local Guys GRASS VALLEY ---If Grass Valley-Nevada City residents suddenly find their neighbors eying them with an analytical eye, they should not be too surprised, Bob Corbett, an instructor at Sierra College suggested today, Corbett said more than 85 persons are enrolled in psy~chology at NUHS, with students ranging from mothers looking for help with their children to persons working for public agencies which require the college course. “Some persons get carried away by studies of abnormal psychology and behavior pateras. Washoe, place of a few old crumbling buildings, was the Started On ‘SIERRA CIT Y-~-Preliminary phases of construction have started on four miles of twolane expressway on Highway 49 in Sierra County between Sierra City and Bassetts, according to state highway officials of the Marysville district office. Beginning at a point east of Sierra City, the new highway will be 32 feet wide on an improved alignment which will eliminate existing sharp curves and winding sections, A parking and rest area will be provided at Big Springs about midway-in the project. At Salmon Creek, anew three-span reinforced concrete box girder bridge will be built-downstream from the existing structure which will be removed. Traffic will be permitted to pass through the construc ~ tion area at all times with a minimum of inconvenience of delay. The project will take two construction seasons tocomplete due tothe winter shutdown necessary in the high Sierra snow country, McNamara Corp,, Ltd. of Burlingame is contractor Pipes w ere the only currency used by the Cree Indians. Jim Heather Leonard F. Carey Realtor Phone 273-4300 P.O, Box 944, Grass Valley, Real Estate InvestmentsMortgage Loans Y_ UNIT LOTS & SAVE Preliminary Construction Hiway 49 ‘after submitting a low bid last month of $1,388,641. Charles Chappelle of Marysville isresident engineer for the State Division of Highways, : . The State of California collects about $38 million in taxes on horse racing anhually. i ; s Outstanding Values Beautiful 9' x12’ Rugs!! (only) Mohawk ‘Castleton’ a the fantastic price of $49.95 Assortment of colors ana patjterns from which to choose, . . ACT NOW while this offer lasts, °°": Also, Mohawk All-Nylon Forerunner9' X 12"rugs at $79.95 (available other ttug sizes and wall-to-wall.) Designed to withstand Tove, punishment, easy care and beauty that lasts for years. Forerunner comes in a range of exquisite styles, at FLOOR COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 —— iC SiC California ++ +++ HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS +++++ ++ Dial 273-2271 iw.3. SMITH JEWELER 218 Broad St., Nevada City st lew wee oe ne wer J . largest townin Nevada when . that state was admitted tothe Union, We will be open for yo Pe SSRIS ur convenience until 9 p.m. T. H. MCGUIRE & SON CONSULTING ENGINEERS 311 Neat Stacer . @. Box 1118 GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA PHONE 273-7281 Paul Jones, Surveying The County Since 1906 T.H. McGuire, C.E. No, C.E, No, 2311jr.J, McGuire, M.E. No, 5886 E.A. Bailey, C.E. No. 5621IC.T, McGuire,IL.S. No. 2089 640 The Nevada Co. Pa ‘Thursday @ Open Sunday until 5 p.m. e Hartman Chevrolet..0ldsmobile 314 W. Main Street, Grass Valley 273-7271 ATTENTION PARENTS OF PRE-SC HOOLAGE CHILDREN. Nursery School can accept 8 more enrollments. State licensed. Mon., Wed. & Fri. mornings $8 per mo. Tues. & Thurs. mornings $6 per mo. Meeting to be held at school's center on the Fair grounds G. ).V.Mon. Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Additional information call Mrs. Finnegan 273-3244. rents Co-Operative thru Saturday. DROP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF FABULOUS NEW OLDSMOBILES \ . l } o Combi place ir sensibl Main Broad